davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26

fE'llo' time, and by his ad-
vice the mother, then II widow, went
to Berlin and placed the musical edu-
cation of her boy in the hands of Al
bcrtO Jonas. who has been his only
teacher. The mother subsequently
married again a Spanish doctor living
In Berlin. and this is where the family
have resided ever since.
Pepito is a frequent and welcome Wis
ltor in the homes of the royal family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
BUT TWO FAVORITES
COME UNDER WIRE FIRST

Juarez. Jan. 7,-only two fNori;cs
won at Terrazas PARK today. Blagg
showed remarkable improvement when
he easily won the SIX 1uriongs sprint
from good field. Moleswortn plloted
three winners. Summary;
First race, selling, six furlonss-Ger-
ry Mander 194 (Benson) ~ 10 l. won;
Gladys Louise. 80 tMolcsworth) y TO l.
second, Ina Gray, los tWarren) 3 to l.
third; tlme-1 13 3-5. Margaret Ran
Hand, Bright Skies, Myrtle Dixon. Bell
Bramble and Be Bref also ran.
Second race. six furlongs-Odd Rose. "a
(Benescotcn) 7 to z. won; Mary Gene
We've. l07 tRice) to l, second, Banlady.
1O7 tBenson) 10 to 1. third. tlme-1:14N.
Cantsel, Eben Holden. Pick Pocket. King
Rover, May Day, Tug Boat, Billy May
hue. Sainatasa and Mudlow also ra.I.
Third race. five furlongs-ScvenfuI, 106
(Warren) I to 2. won Silver Stocking.
Maid. 1Q5 (McCahey) 9 to S. third: time
100 Almuller. w. A. Leach and Galinda
also ran.
Fourth race. selling. six furlongs-Ed
Keck, 101 (Molesworth) s to s. won;
Rounder, III (Warrenl 10 to 1. second:
third; time-1:14 3-5 Lord Clinton. Dixie
Gem, Malltine. SIscus. Lady Paret. Cea-
sarllcss and Master Clarence also ran.
Fifth race. selling, six furlongs-Hlagg.
109 (Molcsworth) to 2. won Lomond.
l05 (Austin) to 1. second: Anna MCGEE,
lib 1-5. Tremargo. Mauretania and Kopek
also ran.
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-Bon-
ME Reg, 1G7 (Molesworth) 10 to ], won,
Convenient. los (Garner) to !, second;
Deuce. ll0 (Mustin) to l. third; time
1:l4. Restitution. Marjorie. Lady Ethel.
Sunline, Sansamon. Eeckless. Regards.
Max Nal and DIR. Coleman also ran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
SULLIVAN FAILS TO
SCORE A KNOCKOUT
Contest at Ogden With "BirdIee"
Collins Goes the Full Twenty
Rounds TO a Draw.

The possession OF a wallop In either
mitt would have given Pete Sullivan nm
easy victory Friday night In the boxing
contest at Ogden with Bird Leg Col
Inns. Rut the clever fellow from Fall
River simply hasn't got the punch and
only got away with a draw decision be-
cause of great clevcrness. She prelim-
inaries were classy and the capacity
house was well pleased with the enter
tainment. The draw accorded Collins
was VOL received although some thought
that Sullivan should have had the de-
cision on points.
The fght was slow until the last few
rounds when both men woke Up and be-
gan to mill some. In the earlier rounds
Collins covered up repeatedly when Sui
livan got him into a corner and the
nestern man could not land with any
ehecL Collins kept boring in but tho
1ase footwork and clcyerness of Sulli-
van kept him out of danger at all times
Collins tried at different times for a
knockout with a hard left swing. but 1t
was always telcgraphed wild, and cas-
NY evadcd. Sullivan did not look to be
IN tie best of condition and Collins WINS
tho stronger of the two when the end
came.
In tho preliminarcs En Wright and
Jack Downey went six rounds to a draw.
Peanuts Sinclair had the shade on Eddie
Murphy but by agreement there was no
decision rendered Jim Murphy of Butte
gave nm exhibition of rope jumping
which was we'll received. Hardy Down
ing of Salt Lake refereed the prelimi-
narIcs, and Tom Painter of Evanston,
Wyo.. ofhciated In the main event The
work OF both men was good
Tonight the athletic exhibitions which
have been given In connection with the
woolgrowers' convention will end with a
number OF amateur boxing contests and
n battle royal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
AT TAMPA.

Tampa. Fla, Jan. THE feature Of the
meeting today was the victory of DR..
Crook, a westcrn-owned horse. who has
been entered several times, but whose
performances did not warrant his being
picked as a good thing. He won canter-
Ing with as good as 10 l against him at
times. Four favorites won. summary:
First race, five furlonss-Jack l.. Ak
son. to g. won; Necklet. to l. second;
Sallic Savage. 10 J. third; time-1:o6 2-5
Second race. FIVE and half furlongs-
Occidental. to l. won: Sorrel Top. z
to g. second; Bonebralte, ~ to l. third;
time-1:12 1-5.
Third race. FIVE and half furlongs-
Alivise TO 1. won, VeDadium. 10 l,
second; Jupiter. to l. third; time
1:l3 3-5.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Acolin. TO
Jim. Is TO /. third; time-1:2
Fifth race. six furlongs-Dr. Crook.
to 1. won: Nebulosus to 10. second;
Cassie Argreggor. TO 1, third; time
1:20 3-5.
Sixth race. one mile-Descomnets. 6 to
6. won; L. T. Ship. to 8. second; BAN
mock Bob. to i. third; time-1A6 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

A motor club has been formed at
Norwich, n. Y.
The American Automobile association
has passed its $4,000 mark in member
ship.
Rcar-Admiral Drake U. S. N, is
planning an automobile tour of Europe
during the coming spring and summer.
The Long Island Automobile club has
gained 220 members in the past year,
and now has more than 700 on it's rolls.
1t is announced that l9l. 1881 persons
attended the recent Olympia motor
show In London, breaking all previous
records
A Wilmington hardware firm has
placed n contract for eight tons of
steel chain, for automobile wheels. 20
be used in winter.
A horse ordinarily can not travel In
his whole life more than $4,000 miles,
whereas an automobile may do that
In two years.
The Swedish Automobile club is or
ganlzing a race between Stockholm and
GotheIberg, q distance of about 325
miles.
Some Milwaukee motorists claim
that their city has a larger proportion
OF women drivers than any other city
in this country.
There are. approximately, 100000 In-
dustrial motor vehicles in the United
Kingdom today, with capital value
of s225.0o0.0 600.
Il estimated that there arc 10000
automobiles in New York, and that
the number ls likely to be doubled IN
the next year.
1t IL reported that the Havana Auto
mobile club Is trying to arrange for
road race to be run in Cuba some time
nest February.
The automobile Industry Of Cleveland.
O., one os the worlds greatest motor
car producing centers, is struggling
with a scarcity OF machinists.
The Automobile club OF ST. Louis Ia
assisting the police department 10 catch
tack strewers and has offered TO help
prosecute them II caught.
Wisconsin motorists are making over
lures to the officials OF the ChIcago
Automobile club to have the next Cobc
trophy race run In their state
1t Is estimated that Georgia Is COM
plcting more than 10 miles OF good
roads a day. Over $500 convicts arc at
work in los counties out OF tho 140.
A reduced round trip railroad fare has
/ been granted by the Trunk Line asso-
citation TO members of the A. A. A.. who
desire to attend the motor shows In
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
FIRST RACE OF SERIES
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

The FIRST race of q series for tho state
championship on roller skates takes
place this evening at the Auditorium be-
tween Ephraim jacobson and Lawrence
Vance. The second will come Thur97
day. the third Saturday. and then the
winner will have n chance to go against
Willie Schatz for the state title,
Jacobson. winner OF the amateur cham
pionehip OF the city, challenged Schntz
but the latter would not consent TO race
Hardy. SchoneId or Green. jacobson Mt
once consented to race them all. taktn g
on one after another. just to get crack
ut Schatz The events promise TO BIO
very exciting as there Is a great deal OF
rivalry between the speedy skaters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
REVIEW OF PREVAILING A1TfGGY2l EETNC &p@@ ms
SIGNAL CORPS TEAM
PLAYS GOOD GAME
t5o,ds Down Strong L. D. S. U. Five
To Close Score In One of the Livcli-
csr Contests of the Season.

More than 200 enthusiastic basketball
devotees journeyed down to the n. G. u
Armory Friday evening TO witness n
match game between the Signal Corps
team and the strong L. D S. T. FIVE,
and they were rewarded by witnessing
ono of tho liveliest games of the sea-
son.
The Signal Corps players were warmly
congratulated by officials. spectators and
the players on the other side for the
splendid showing they made. The Sig
nalItes held the fast varsity team down
10 the close score of "a to 30. and had
there been little moro time to play
might have scored n Victory.
Freeman Bassctt was referee and Ded
Stewart umpire. and thoy were called
upon several times to Interfere becauhe
al rough tactics on tho part OF come OF
tie varsity players. There was conoid-
erable holding and pushing about tho
baskets. making 1t almost impossible fer
the Signalitcs 60 score. In spite OF this,
however the guard boys put up a bril-
liant game.
Eock, Hannibal and Warthman played
an exceptionally good Gosno and only
eight fouls wcro cnll2d on the Ave. Lvnd
was the star for the L d S. U. team,
scoring 10 field baskets The teams llnod
up as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
AT JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville. Fla, Jan. The book
makers got decidedly the best OF II at
Moncrief park this afternoon, and only
one favorite, Sister Phyllis. In the first
race. won. There was a heavy play on
all the fnvorites One of the big upscts
OF the day was when Grecnbridge won
the last event at to l. defeating the
heavily-played favorite. Paradise Queen
Summary:
First race, Ave furlongs, Breeders
purse-Sstcr Phyllis. to .. won. HAROLD.
Jr.. to ]. second: Rose ArISle. u 10 l.
third: tlme-1;02 1-5.
Second race. seven furlongs, purse
Yamn. 13 to 3. won; Woolspun. 80 10 1.
second; Mclodeon. 3 TO 10. third: time
1;29.
Third rave. Ave and a half furlongs.
selling-Frank Purcell. 8 to j. won:
Tcmpter. II to .. second: Mr.. Smarty.
to l, third. time-1;0s is.
Fourth race. mile-Jack Parker, is tc g.
won Sagcr, IL to 1. second: DR.. Holz-
berg. to /, third; tImc-1:H.
Fifth race. six furlongs. selling-Fur-
mace. 4 to /. won: Seymour Beutler 10
5, second Snowfall. 20 to l, third; time
1:li
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing-Grecnbridgc. TO ]. won; Polar star,
90 to 1. second: Paradise Queen. to s.
third, tlmc-119
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH BASKETBALL TEAM.
Many New Faces Will be
Seen In Big Leagues

1t Is believed there will be lot
OF new faces seen on the National and
American league baseball diamonds
next season, and that a lot of old
timers will either be playing with
teams other than the one on which
they played this year. or will be rel
egated to the minors.
The Brooklyn bunch will probably
be more radically different than any
of the others. Owner Ebbetts has
bought about seven regiments of
young stars. and Manager Bill Dahlen
VIII probably see to 1t that lot of
them get regular places. taking the
places OF some of the superannuated
vets who had been discarded by
other teams, who have usually land
ed in Brooklyn.
MILLER HUGGINS TO GO.
The Cincinnati Reds. too, 1t Is said
VIII show a lot of changes. especially
in the box. Miller Huggins. once the
star second baseman of the league.
will not play with the Reds this year,
though he may be retained as a side
manager or coach. Clark Griffith
wants pitchers. and he is said to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
WINNERS IN WARD
BASKETBALL GAMES

Ward basketball games arc on the
boom and there Is moro interest mani
tested In the popular indoor sport than
ever before. On Friday evening the sec
ond team of the TwelfthThirtcenth
ward defeated the second team
OF the Twentieth ward by a
score of IA to II. The win
ming team lined up as follows: Center
g. w. Wilson: forwards. d. Young and ~
Plstt; guards, H. Mdgley and A. j..
Rydalch. The rival WARDS broke even on
the evenings play. however. as the
Twentieth first team defeated tho
rwelfth- h-Thlrteenth team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

wandered in from the smoker and Anse.
undressing. climbed heavily into his
berth AS the full weight of his 225
pounds came down upon the mattress,
the plug flew out and the mattress.
shrieking like banshee. collapsed like
a toy balloon pricked with pin.
Anson hit the boards of the bunk with
n crash that shook the sleeper, while
howls of joy came from behind the cur
tains of the other sections. telling the
boss that everyone else was in on It,
And Anson was so mad and yet so de-
termined not to show 1t, that he slept
all night on the hard side of those
planks rather than call the porter to
refill his bed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

fly 10 keep up with the things planned
for him. OF all the tricks for which
Anson fell none ranked with the pneu-
matte mattress joke.
One of the railroads experimental
one season with pneumatic mattresses
in the sleepers-big rubbed bags when
inflated. thin sheets when cmptied. The
Chicago team met UP with them one
night
When the porter made up the berths
this night. Lange and Ryan coaxed
Arson into the smoking compartment
while bad Bill Dahlen did the dirty
work. Dahlen finding that the mat
tresses were blown up through a valve
controlled by a little plug, simply un-
screwed the plug until 1t was almost
ready to spring out Then everyone
went to bed.
BY and by Lange. Ryan and Arson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
Photo by Utah Photo Materials

willing to go to almost any length to
get some good ones.
Even the Cubs will show a different
lineup. Shcckard and Killing, the hold
out, Will probably be sold by Manager
Chance. II he can get a good price
for them. owner Murphy is sweet on
Sherwood Magee of the Phillies, as is
Owner Brush of the Giants, and
there Is a likelihood that the slugging
outfielder will be seen with one OF
these two teams
Comiskey IS said to be figuring on a
lot of changes with the Chicago White
Sox. and Mcclure will probably make
some changes In the Cleveland Ameri-
cans. Mcclure 1t Is said has a Won
dcrful aggregation of players. and a
few changes may develop a pennant
contender in the Forest City.
Jimmy McAlstcr is almost sure to
dispose of some of his regulars In
Washington, and try out some of his
recruits.
The New York Americans have so
many new players signed up that many
Of them are likely to depose some Of
the old timers.
If Horace Fogel. the new president
OF the Philadelphia Nationals. has his
way, and Gusts Manager Murray.
some important changes may be ex-
pected In the Phlllies' lineup
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
ANS0N A VICTIM
OF PRACTICAL JOKES

Adrian c. Anson, the veteran baseball
player and manager, was probably the
heaviest sufferer from jokes that ever
wore a baseball uniform. Some of the
things pulled on Anse were screams.
During the closing days of his regime,
Anson was unfortunate in leading
band of joshcrs composed of Jimmy
Ryan. Bill Lange. Bill Dahlen. Jim
Callahan. Malachi Kittredge. Clarke
Grifflth and few others less famous
but just as ornery.
Singing Anson was the favorite
amusement OF this bunch and the old
man would have needed the eyes of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
N. G. u. TEAMS IN
RIFLE SHOOT MATCH

A 22 caIlber rifle match shoot has been
arranged by Captain Bourne OF the
Signal Corps. A team representing the
lntter Will shoot against company e toan
teams will be composed OF FIVE men
each. the distance 20 feet and tb
shoot at an inch bulrs oyc. To- si'"'-
viii be fired Standing. 10 I-I->>5.1--s -
sitting and 10 lying prone --Ss-o - ca.
siderable interest In these contests and
no doubt large crowd will witness tho
match Two weeks ago the Signal Corpa
crack shots defeated the team from COM
pcny C. but the iatter has bccn prac-
Using "A grcnt deal since that time and
expect TO give the Signalites n druboing.
Arrangements have been made for q
match with company IL OF the regulars
and the losing team will pay for the
ammunition. The shoot Will take place
come pr7s next wcck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
NEW RULE FOR
PITTSBURG BOXERS

Plttsburg. Jan. S-Satished that pugil-
be killed through disappointing the en-
thusiasts by advertising a certain fighter
to appear and then having tho bout
called or through his failure to appear
examination by the police examiner
boxers now will have TO appear ono
week before tho contest and finish their
training under the supervision of the
club.
Langford and Montana Jack Sullivan.
who arc matched to meet here this
month, will finish their work In this
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
AVIATION MEET
At Los ANGELES
Although Scheduled Not To Open en-
I'll Monday II Really Began Today
Il. (.n.s:-n

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan, S-Altnvosn
scheduled not to open until Monday. the
International aviation meet really began
today. with the first big In-rush of pros
pective spectators from all parts Of tha
country. who crowded the hotels and
With preparations by a score OF aviators
and us many moro balloonlsts and pilots
Of dlrig!bles for trial flights before eve
Ming TO test the courses.
Aviation camp at Domingucz Junction
promises to duplicate this afternoon the
thrilling scenes at Rheims with four CT
five heavler-than-air machines in flight
at the same time.
CURTISS ENTERED.
These VIII be p!loted by Glenn II. Cur
tiss. Frank Johnson OF san Francisco
Lincoln Reachcy. C. L. Willard and
probably Roy Knabenshuc At the same
tine clifford Harmon Will ascend In his
big spherical New York" with Mrs
Alvin French and Miss Alice Campbell OF
Pasadena. on the first balloon voyage of
the Today aerial carnival.
The asropIane flights this afternoon
probably will result in the changing OF
the course at Dominguez before Paul
han, Miscarol and Maisson. the French
aviators. who are due to arrive late to-
day, are ready to try out their Fnrrnan
cross channel monoplanes. which are now
set up and waiting for them. curtiss
/ who examined the field before he in
spected the biplanc In which no will
make his fights next week, criticised the
course He found elements of danger
IN the present pentagonal shape und
suggested that II be changed to hexagon
at once. This. he said, would allow
sharper turns 10 be made, with consc-
quent acccleratlon of speed and better
prospects of low ring time records Cur
tiss also found the topography of the
field such that the contestants in all tho
speed trials will have TO fly much higher
than was the case at Rheims The fact
that the field is much higher at one end
than at the other is responsible for this.
but the higher flight will give additional
thrills.
LIFE INSURANCE.
One of tho side features developed by
the trial flights this afternoon will In
terest sportsmen who intend to try the
new diversion or aviation johnson
bumped into 1t when insurance agents
Informed him that his life policies for
large amounts would be invalidated II he
made the proposed flight. They also
informed him that policies issued here
after would probably bear clauses cx-
cluding aeroplanists from insurance ben
ehtS. But johnson said that he owned
and drove the first automobile on the
coast and he proposed to be the 1rsr
here tn make an aeroplane flight. despite
insurance agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
AMATEUR BOXING AT
MANHATTAN CLUB

Tho program OF amateur boxing bouts
for the Manhattan club Monday night
has been announced by Manager Hardy
Downing. There will be Ave around
contests. In the bantamweight class the
contestants will be Young Forbes of st.
Louis and Mickey Sullivan OF Salt Lake
The feathcrweights will be Willie Willie
and Young Hanlan. Tho 1lghtweights
will be Cyclone LEFTY and Young Shark
ey. and Young Erne and Dutch Mauler
Tho closing bout Will be between Jack
Downey and Slugging GALLAGHER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
BASKETBALL GAMES.

New YORK. Jan. S'Eeasketoall teams
schools opened the interscholastic series
In the Newark Y, NJ. C. a. scrimmage
followed scrimmage In rapid succession.
Suddenly Guy e Lyons. II years old.
senseless TO the floor. and In Is minutes
was dead.
Physicians said he had died of velvu-
lar trouble of the heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
DE ORC WINS AGAIN.

Boston, Jan. a-Starting with a big dis
advantage, John DAILY. the Chicago three
cushion billiardist. made an uphill fight
Orc in the fAh block of so points here
last night Daily played better than at
any time during the week. but was
forced to accept defeat in his efforts to
11q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

Devotee5 of that soul stirring. thrill
ling and deliriously dangerous sport.
Ice yachting, are now having their
inning. The recent cold snap has put
thick coating of Ice on the rivers and
lakes near those who are interested
In tho exciting sport. Ice yachting Is
INDUCED In In every state In the Union
where ice forms regularly each winter.
but is Is extremely popular in Michi-
gan. Minnesota. Wisconsin. Illinois,
New York and New Jersey. In the four
states named first races are held al
most entirely on lakes, while In New
York and Now Jersey rivers afford the
most favorable speeding stretches.
Last year the winter was an open
season, and few races were held, es-
pecially in the east. But this season
n great number OF races are to be de-
cided. The principal one Is for the
challenge pcnnnnt OF America open
to third class yachts only on tho
Shrewsbury river. New Jersey. The
race Is scheduled to take place Jan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

Red Bank club, 1t was now up to her
to win it back. II possible. from tho
same club. The best ice yacht sailors
in America manned the two compet-
ing yachts The conditions require
the winning yacht to secure three
races out OF flve. Besides the big race,
many other pennants In the various
classes and also for special prizes
will be held. Many interesting races
are carded TO be held on Lake Cham
plain, Lake Winnebago. Lake Minne-
tonkn and the great lakes Upper IL
lustration shows how iceboat pilots
handle their skeleton craft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
CAME NEAR CHOKING TO DEATH.

A little boy. the son or Chris. ID Peter
son. well known resident OF the VII
loge OF Jacksonville, Iowa. had a sud
den and violent attack OF Group. Much
thick stringy Dhlcgm came up after Civ
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mr..
Peterson says: II think he would nave
chokcd to death had we not given aim
this remedy" For sale by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
IN ROUGH CONTEST
SALT LAKE HIGH LOSES

In a basketball game that was noted
for roughness. the Salt Lake high school
team was defeated by the B. Y. c. at
Logan Friday evening, the score being
50 to %. During the first half II was
nip and tuck between the teams. but In
the second the Logan boys forged ahead.
The lineup was as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
Granite.
Y. M. C. A. TEAM PLAYS
B. Y. U. THIS EVENING

The Y. NJ. c. A basketball team has
gone to Provo where the boys line up
IN a match basketball game this evening
with the d. Y. u. team Tho game
promises TO be an exciting one as tho
teams are we'll matched The lineup
will be as follows: