davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-14
Lana Distance Bravery.

Long Distance Bravery.
''You should have heard father talk
to central this morning when he got
mad at the phone"
Central is a woman, isn't sheT
Yes"
"And about three miles awayP
"T should judge So"
81 can imagine about what be said"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-14
HuTnOr and
Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
ny DUNCAN n. SMITH

EVERY father knows he never was
such a driveling idiot in his youth
as his son is, and the son hugs him
self in the mild delusion that he never
will be such back number as hia
dad is.
If the average man could run his
Own affairs as well as he knows he
could run the other fellows there
would be big decrease in the failures
reported by Dunn and Bradstreet
Too much faith is TO be deplored
even as too little. especially when deal
ing with a green goods man.
Some women select their beauty doc
tor with more care than they do their
milkman.
Most OF US can bear the troubles OF
the other fellow much better than he
can
One reason why women don't want
to vote is because they haven't time
70 spare from the servant problem
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the democratic nomination
for minority representative in the Thir-
ty-third senatorial district. and ask the
support Of all democrats who deem me
worthy. J. S. SLOAN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-14

What ails the Spanish people, a
learned investigator assures us, is
drinking chocolate. Thus do we
grow wiser and crazier every day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-14

Democrats should see to 1t that a
Rock Island man is renominated for
the legislature. Local interests de-
mand it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-14

Place For Him.
do you understand mathematicsT
asked the examiner.
IF John had two apples and gave
one to his sister-oh, fine"
"And grammar
Great. Nobody can tell me nothing
In that branch"
"How about LatpT
"well, 1 know just a little hog
Latin"
Back to the stockyards for you"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-14

Good Opinion Of Himself.
'What is the reason that Brown IL
always butting inT
"Who-BrownT
"Yes."
Don't you known
'No."
HE thinks he is the recording an
gel"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-14
siIeneed His Notes.

SiIenced His Notes.
''Is your husband nIusicalF
ale used to be. but isn't any more"
Getting oldY'
"No; it isn't that. He used to pump
the organ in the church. but now they
have a motor TO do the work"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-14

Whatever you do, vote tomorrow. 1t
is your primary duty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-14
A Man Of Iron Nerve.

Indomitable will and tremendous en-.
ergy are never found where stomach,
liver. kidneys and bowels are out of
order. If you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. the matchless. regulat-
ors, for keep brain and strong body.
Twenty-Five cents at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-14

Do not forget the committeeman
tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-14
His Idea.

His Idea.
"It IS never too late to mend"
.'Hic-hic-is that your idea, old
boy?"
lit is."
Good thing. / think It Is never 100
late TO spend either. so come on"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-14

All the news all the time - The
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-14
Good Intentions.

"It is funny to hear women argue"
"FunnyT'
Eyes"
81 never heard them.
"What-never heard women arguaT
"No; only try"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-14

many progressives will either vote the
democratic ticket or remain a1ay from
the polls, as they did in Vermont
Democrats Alive,
| The Hon F. F. Garrett, treasurer Of
| the Democratic Congressional commit
tee, is perhaps just at this moment In
| personal toach with more leading DEM
ocrats than any other man in the Unit
ed States, maintaining correspondence
with some 1900 active campaign work
ers. He says it is remarkable the
amount of enthusiasm they are show
ing. Some of the congressional can
| didates in districts with big republi-
can majorities are optimistic in the
extreme" says Mr.. Garrett.
Notwithstanding they are up
against 10000 republican majorities,
they write in to us; Just keep your
eye on this district. Normally repub-
lican, we are going to do the unex-
pected this time and put it in the dem
ocratic column.
Mr. Garrett believes the next
house will be democratic by 25 and
possibly by even a greater majority.
OF the 9S republican congressional
districts which have thus far made
nominations for congress, % have not
renominated present members of the
house, on whose record the republi-
can congressional committee goes be-
fore the country to ask the return Of
republican majority in congress.
Seven Driven Out
For instance seven standpat repub-
lican senators have been driven to
wide open political graves. They are:
Aldrich of Rhode Island; Flint of Cali
fornia; Warner of Missouri; Piles of
Washington; Nixon of Nevada; Hale
of Maine and Burrows of Michigan
Here is a list sof republican stand
patters who have been discre1ited in
republican primaries and withdrawn
from Official life by republican voters:
Kansas-Charles F. Scott, James NJ.
Miller, William A. Calderhead and
William A. Reeder.
The insurgents of Kansas knocked
these four out in the first practice
game and they are now dead as Julius
Caesar. Daniel r. Anthony and Philip
P. Campbell still await their defeat in
November.
Iowa-Albert F. Dawson, Capt. John
A. T. Hull.
Michigan-Harry NJ. Coudrey.
California-Duncan E. Mckinley,
who said there was no such thing as
insurgency in California, and James
McLachlan.
Idaho-Thomas r. Hamer.
Maryland-George A Pearre, Sid
ney z. Mudd, J. Kronmiller.
Nebraska-Edmund H. Hinshaw.
Ohio-Ralph D. Cole.
Pennsylvania-Henr w. Palmer,
Alfred B. Garner, John NJ. Reynolds,
Charles F. Barclay, George F. Huff, AL
len F. Cooper, Nelson P. Wheeler, VIII
liam H. Graham.
Comprises II Per Cent
This list of defeated standpatters
comprises II per cent Of the repCbli-
can membership of the house.
OF the republican committee that
sent the official republican campaign
text book for 1910 into the world, four
-Hamer Of Idaho, Miller of Kansas,
- ne
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-14
Safe.

Safe.
This land is well prepared for war.
On that don't waste your breath
A regiment OF umpires formed
Would scare a foe TO death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-14
!. heard them
Costly.

Costly.
"Politeness pays"
cit does, does 1T"
"Yes."
what does 1t payr
"Its debts"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-14
Comprises II Per Cent

This list of defeated standpatters
comprises II per cent of the repcbli-
can membership of the house.
OF the republican committee that
sent the official republican campaign
text book for 1910 into the world, four
-Hamer Of Idaho, Miller of Kansas,
Pearre of Maryland and Hinshaw OF
Nebraska-have already been political
Iy butchered. The day of reckoning
seems to be at hand for the republican
party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-14
Romance

Romance
In search of buried treasure
In SOME forgotten land
I'd like to go digging
Along the shining sand.
The chest l would uncover
In just about day
And load II on a vessel
And carry II away.
This grubbing after money
The way / have 10 do
And chasing f.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-14
THE ARGUS.

ev THE }. w. POTTER CO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-14

Continued from Page one.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-14

never have discovered
A single dollar yet
That didn't reach my pocket
By labor and by sweat
Then. no. for Treasure isiandg
! see IL In a dream.
Get busy. . ye stokers,
And crowd on lots OF steauaS
It's easier than working
In office OF in store.
only wish 20 goodness
I'D thought OF 20 beforel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-14

tive dollars
And picking up
but few
Is hardly 20 my
liking.
I'd rather have a
show
To dig up treas
ures buried
BY pirates long
ago.
They talk OF easy
money.
The kind that
comes around
And asks you IN
accept IL
AS though II had
been found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
LARGE CROWD SEES MGUIGANS BOUTS

Cans early lead. The eighth round
found both tired, with honors about
even, Cans being the aggressor and
landing the most effective blows.
The ninth and tenth rounds were in
Gans's favor. The strong finish that
Cans was making surprised the spec
tators, who jumped to their feet and
cheered him On.
Cans landed hard and often but the
blows did not seem to ave any telling
effect on Davis, who has a reputation
of being able to weather considerable
punishment. Cans. by his garrison
finish, was entitled to the popular YER
dict.
The semi-final brought together Buddy
Forbes and Jack Lewis. This bout was
scheduled to go ten rounds, but Forbes.
after making a chopping block of
Lewis, knocked him helpless with a
terrific right-hand smash that landed
on the apex of Lewis's jaw in the
seventh round.
The opening bout of the show was
between Kid Brono and Younl Hooper
This bout went six rounds with Brono
having an advantage over Hooper at
the close.
Charlie Smith and Mackey Marks
were the next two to occupy the lime
light. Smith was the more clever and
enjoyed a big lead up till the fifth
round, when Marks cut loose a volle
of right uppercuts that slowed up
Smith considerably. Marks continued
his work during the early part Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
Club Furnished Great Show Last
Night ACROSS the
River"

rOLLOWERS of the pugilistic game
turned out in large numbers at
the weekly boxing show of the
McGuigan A. c. last night and were
repaid. The card presented by the
club was one of the best seen at the
popular Harrison club. Ten bouts, two
of which were terminated by the
knockout route, were on tap. The prin-
cipal bout of ten rounds was furnished
by Young Joe Cans and Sailor Davis.
When they met on other occasions
Cans held an advantage. Davis was
out for revenge. At the start of the
go Cans started off in his usual whirl-
wind fashion by driving in hard rights
and left swings to the head and body.
Davis was c~ontented with blocking and
remaining on the defensive. Both
fighters went at each other in a de-
termined manner for the next four
rounds, exchanging some terrific head
and body blows. Cans having all the
better of the milling.
The fifth round found Cans q much
tired boy. apparently from his efforts
in the four previous rounds. Davis
swayed to the front during the NTH.
sixth and seventh rounds and by land
ing the harder punches evened up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
Big LEAGUE JOTS

1t took Walter Johnson, the Washing
ton phenom, to break Detroit's win
ming streak yesterday after the cham
pions had won eleven straight games.
Hans Wagner made his first homer
of the season at Boston yesterday, and
Frock, a former Pirate twirler, who
once wore a Providence uniform, was
the victim. There was a man on base
at the time and the hit tied the score
Manager McAleer, of the Senators,
inc Davy Jones, the Detroit outielder.
have been suspended by President
Johnson for fighting during a game.
Shortstop Mcmillan has been sold by
the Brooklyn Club to Cincinnati.
There is an old saying to the effect
that the game is never over until the
last man Is put out, but it's very sell
dom that a team scores five runs II
the ninth after two men are down.
That's what the Giants did yesterday
at the Polo Grounds against st. Louis.
and the f1nal score was 8 to 4.
Three-finger Brown kept the Cubs in
first place at Philly yesterday by com
ing to the rescue in the ninth, when
with two men on he whitfield Magee
and Bransfleld. two of the home teams
most reliable batsmen.
Fred Clarke had made a shift in his
batting order, and the Pirates have
managed to get away with a game or
two.
The Doves made fifteen hits yester
day and still were beaten out. BuG
Sharpe accumulated three safeties dur.
ing the contest.
Beginning today both New York
teams will battle with their most dan
| gerous rivals for the leading position
of their respective leagues. The Yanks
meet Detroit and the Cubs open up at
the Polo Grounds. Stallings has Ford
to depend On and Matty is down tc
face the Cubs.
The catching form of the Philadel-
phia American League Baseball Club
has been strengthened by the purchase
of Pat Donahue from the Boston Amer
lean team. Donahue has not caught
n championship games for the Bos-
ton team this season, and remained at
home when his club went west two
| weeks ago. This was Donahue's third
season in Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10

sixth but worked tired toward the end
winner.
trouble in disposing of Tommy Brown
in their six-round setto.
The real fireworks of the show came
off when Spider jackson and Jimmy
Carroll toed the scratch for a bout
scheduled to go ten rounds. After con-
siderable arguing as to the weight
question the boys stripped for action.
Jackson. who had an advantage both
in weight n height, was knocked
out in the third round. At the start
of the first round Jackson led off with
a right swing. Carroll stepped in close
and landed some hard right and left
swings to the body. Neither fighter
was inclined to mix things and clinched
considerably. When the second round
started Jackson missed a hard right
swing. and for his trouble received a
terrific left-hand swing to the jaw
that sent him to the floor. Jackson
got up in a dazed condition only to be
foored again with another hare right
to the mouth. After resting on his
hands and knees for several seconds
Jackson got up. h bell saving him
further punishment. When the bell
rang for the third round Carroll, like
a fash Of lightning, went over to Jack
sons corner and no sooner had the
latter arisen than he received a ter
rifle right-hand smash on the mouth
that forced the claret to flow freely.
After the blow both clinched. Jackson
swung right to body and Carroll
hoored him with a hard left swing to
the jaw. Quick to take advantage Of
his lead Carroll swung a right with
great force against the side Of Car
rolls jaw and the latter hit the can
Uo~ Ror <ha ~n4sn<
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
DROBACH SPRINTS in
AHEAD OF KRAMER
and JOHN BEDELL

A T the Lighthouse bicycle track
"A last night the half-mile national
championship ace was won by
Peter Drobach, Of Boston. with John
Bedell second and Kramer third. A
ten-mile motor-paced race was won by
Elmer Collins. Of Lynn, Mass, by near
iy a lap, with Carlo Venom second, in
14:57. Summarizes:
Half-mile Amateur Handicap-Won
by P. Wright, Salt Lake City, scratch;
q. ]. Hollister. Springfield, Mass, sec
ond; c.. Carmen, Brooklyn, third.
Time, 100 2-6.
Half-miie National Championship
Won by p. Drobach, Boston; ]. Bedell.
Newark, second; F. L. Kramer, East
Orange, N. j., third. Time. 1:13.
Two-mile Amateur-Won by C. Car
men; Scheller. San Francisco, second;
Mccarthy, Toronto, third. Time,
4:37 As.
Two-mile Handicap-Won by F. G.
West. San Francisco, los yards; J.
Wells, New Zealand. $40 yards. sec
ond; Rupprecht. Newark, $40 yards.
third. Time. 1854 AS.
Ten-mile Motor Paced-Won by FL
mer Collins; Carlo Vanoni, second;
Menus Bedell, third. Time, 14:57.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
ONE PAGE-THAT's ENOUGH.
aKassks
Turned late
DsosE."

Dear Imp-A says that
Tuesday night at the
Armory was a girls ath-
letic meet. B bets It was
a comedy, and D bets 1t
was a picnic under Mr..
w a rden's supervision.
Which one wins?
ANXIOUS BOHOE."
You must seek a
higher authority than
your humble Answell.-
Ed.
Dear Imp: y
Is there any way to
distinguish In pronounce
ing the words rode" and
"rowed." For instance,
one might say: Kramer
rode a great race" Now
how would one know
whether he "rowed" 1t or
he rode" It? IVORY.
Anyone who is inter-
ested enough to ask
would know the differ
ence.--Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10

Local paper the other
night said Leary hadn't
enough of Wilson's
punches. Well, whose
fault is that, If not
Billy's?
No Chance Firemen.
That fireman at No. 4
Engine House in High
street is a little swelled
since he has learned to
run the chiefs automo-
bile. Every noon, when
the girls are coming
from work, he likes to
show off in the machine.
Don't worry, Mr.. Fire
man, none of the girls
will look at you from
what we saw.
A Chance.
Perrinsville.- A.
Doxsie, of this place,
has Issued a challenge to
meet all Corners for the
tobacco chewing cham
ship of the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
omcer. and Delegates Elected.

These officers were elected at last
nights annual meeting of the Schwae-
biScher K. u. "; No. l, held in Nolrs
Hall, Springfield venue: President.
Frederick Haiss; vice-president, John
Ruass; recording secretary, William
Sackmann; financial secretary, Fred
erick Schwarz; treasurer, N. Loeftler;
color guard, Charles Gengenbach. The
finance committee is made up of Chris
tian Frey, Albert Wacker, Charles KEEL
Ter, Charles Gengenbach and Christian
Hummel. while John and Frank King
are the directors. Albert Haeberle, jr.,
and Charles Keller were chosen dele
gates to represent the organization in
the German-American Central Society.
1t was reputed that there is $2,3SS.43 in
the treasury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
CHANGES MAY OCCUR in CITY LEAGUE
Sundays Games Likely to Bring
Surprises-Saturday's Coun-
ty League Contests.
BY SEMI-PRO.

MYTH the Ironsides down for a
w double header and the leading
Parkviews scheduled to play
the swift little Tiger team, while the
Bay Views are playing the Roseviiies,
there may be a new leader in the City
League on Monday morning. should
the Parkviews win it will be impossible
for the Ironsides to dislodge them from
first place, yer though the mpio
win both games from the Turner'S, who
are hitting up a lively pace. An even
break for the Ironsides and a defeat
for the Parkviews would mean first
place for the Wheelmen If they van
quish the Rosevilles.
The games are as follows: Turner's
at Ironsides a: (m-), Ironsides at Turn
ers %. m.). Bay Views at Rosevil'c'
Parkview at Tigers.
Another series of games will be
played in the County League tomor-
row The race is gradually Tightening
up and all games in the future VIII
have a bearing on the final result In
the fight for the championship. They
are as follows; South Newark at
Forest Hill, Newark at Irvington,
Bloomfield at East Orange, and Belle
VILE at Orange.
The Junior and Senior Sunday School
League baseball teams will engage in
contests tomorrow. The Junior schedule
is as follows: DeGroot M. e. VS.. CAL
vary Presbyterian, Paramount Baptist
VS.. Central Avenue Presbyterian, First
Italian Baptist VS.. Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian, Lyons Farms VS.. Second Ger
man Presbyterian, Peddie Memorial vs..
Memorial Presbyterian, Roseville Bap-
fist VS.. North Reformed, and First
Presbyterian VS.. Roseville M. e. The
Senior League schedule is: Second
Presbyterian VS.. Roseville M. E., Sum-
merfield M. e. VS.. First Italian Bap-
fist, Roseville Baptist VS.. First Pres
byterian. and Peddie Memorial VS..
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian.
The Manufacturer League will en-
gage in foul contests tomorrow after
noon. The two leading teams will come
together. The Mergotts, who have five
victories to their credit and none lost,
will line up against the Strauss team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
Queries.


Dear Imp-Who was
that man with the cane
at whom the crowd made
funny noises in front of
the New Auditorium
Tuesday night? LIMP.
The Criterion of
South."-Ed.
Dear Imp-Tom and
Frank are going to take
the girls from Down
Neck" out auto riding
In the auto they haven't.
A friend, T. P. S.
Dear Imp-We wonder
why "Phil-up Smith"
told Joe to hold that box
Of candy he won till Fri
day night.
"YITS-C
Dear p Never
doesn't "Puggy" Brown,
of Pat Reilly's, think he
is some tacker? HEY,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
Plan Many Diversions.

Many diversions for the season have
been arranged by the National Turn
Verein, the most prosperous organiza-
ton Of its kind in the State. On June
10 the members and friends will take
a trip to Bellewood Park, on the Lee
high Valley Railroad, and three days
afterward the society will celebrate its
twenty-second anniversary. On July 8
an excursion to the Thousand Islands
and its n%eighboring beauties will be
enjoyed, while August % has been fixed
as the date for a jaunt to Atlantic City.
A dinner and a general entertainment
will make up the program of the ami
versary celebration. Those in charge
of the trip to Atlantic City are: Con-
rad Koegel, Max Gawlik and Edward
Gill, and this committee made the pre-
liminary arrangements at a meeting
held last night. The bookings for the
excursion to the Thousand Islands were
'closed some time ago..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10

noon on their home grounds, Lincoln and
Central avenues. Mccormick and Full
ton will be In the points for the Branch
BROKERS, while the Suburban team
will have Savage and English to do the
battery work.
The Orientals have Saturday, June
IL and IL, open for f1rst-class teams
Offering a fair inducement. Address
William Weigan, 116 Cabinet street,
Newark, N. j..
At a meeting last week the All New
arks have decided to play Saturday
afternoon Instead of Sunday games.
Any team desiring a good attraction
should communicate with Thomas s.
Harrington, 445 Clinton avenu city.
Tomorrow afternoon at Bay Ridge
the Crescent A. C. will cross bats with
the South Orange F.. c.. in an Amateur
League game.
At West Orange tomorrow afternoon
the Silent A. C. will play the Ridge
way A. c.
The Bay View Reserves will lineup
against the Eagle A. G. tomorrow after
noon at Bay View oval.
The following are the games in the
Jr. O. u. A. M. League tomorrow:
Wayne Council VS.. East End, d.
Weaver and Kohn; Success VS.. Relia-
BILE and Essex VS.. Orange
-
The Public Service railway teams en-
gagged in two contests yesterday. The
Turnpike carmen downed the Spring
field emu men to the tune of Is to
3, while the Plank Readers won from
the Montgomery street team of Jersey
City by the score of Z to 5.
The Aronson A. A. will lineup
against the Colonial P. c. on the Sec
ond City playground Sunday after
loon.
The Holy Cross C. c. will play the
Harrison A. C. at East Orange to-
morrow.
The Young Mems League have Sat
urday, June IL, open for some good
amateur or light semi-pro team. Ad-
dress F. G.. Hoblitzell, 14S Jacques ave-
nue., Railway.
A team composed of members Of the
Walters Union, No. 100, lost to the
Wiedenmayer's Park employees yester-
day afternoon at Wiedenmayer's Park
by the score of 4 to 8.
Tomorrow is an open date for the
East Orange Baseball Club; also June
IL, IS, 10, 25 and 26. Address Charles
Wemney, 1879 Rhode Island avenue,
East Orange, N. ].
A good catcher would like to secure
a position in that capacity on some
amateur team. Address George G..
Schomp, S08 Highland avenue, city.
The Belgrove A. c.. will stack up
against the Marin A. c., of Kearny, to-
morrow afternoon at Riverside oval.
Kearny.
The newly organised Greenwood A.
c., of East Orange, have all Saturdays
and Sundays in June open for first
class amateur teams averaging 16 to IL
years. Address ]. G. Camner, 80 Will
lam street, East Orange. N. j.
The West A. c. downed the Morton
A. G. yesterday by the score of 2 to L.