davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-09
Blackunailer Sentenced.

New York city-Louis Levine,
head of the so-called arsenic Club, ;"
which exacted blackmail by poisoning
horses, was sentenced in Brooklyn to
not more than fifteen years and not
less than seven years in the state
prison. Five others are under indict
ment.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-09
Lorimer Jury Disagreed.

Chicago, Ill-The judy in Judge
McSurely's division of the criminal
court that heard the case against Lee
O'Neil Browne, Illinois legislative mi
nority leader, charged with brtbing
Representative Charles A. White, to
vote for William oLrimer for United
States senator, disagreed and voted
mo verdict
States Attorney Wayman declared
to reporters that the Browne case Of
fered the most dagrant case Of jury
fixing he had ever known.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-09
NO MEN WANTED.
Omaha. To Have Apartment Ho,
for Girls Only.

Omaha To Have Apartment House
for Girls Only.
Omaha, Neb.-Eyery time the sun
rises he finds something new. Now
women are to have bachelors halls,
just like men,
Mrs. Perry Watson of New York
will erect building in Omaha sole
" to the housing of bachelor girls.
Men are to be denied the privilege of
straying through it's portals.
Presuming men are betting that it
will not be long before the bachelor
birls convert some of those rooms
into parlors to entertain somebody
else's brothers who might later on
ask them to display their culinary
skill in real kitchens.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-09
South Faces Rail Fight.

Washington, D. c-Tne controversy
between southeastern railroads and
their. conductors and trainmen re-
mains in an acute stage, and it can
not be foretold whether or not the
mediation negotiations no win prog
ress will result in settlement.
ment
Chairman Knapp of the interstate
commerce commission and DR.. Chas
P. Neill, commissioner of labor, the
mediators under the Erdman act, are
endeavoring to bring the railroads and
their employees together.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-09

Bowling Green, ky.-In a hotly con-
Green gave majority of eighty-seven
in favor of a return to licensed sale
of liquors Three years ago the city
went dry by two hundred and twenty
eight votes.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-09
Taft at Beverley.
RavarIv

Beverly, Mass-President Taft ar
rived at his summer home here.
From the station he went by auto
mobile to his cottage. He was accom-
panied by his aide, Captain Archibald
Butt, and his secretary, Charles D.
Notron. Only few persons were
about the station when the presiden-
tial train pulled in
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-09
GEORGIA Boy Drowned.

Annapolis, Md-The bodies Of Mrs
Marie Bowers and Midshipmen G. E.
Thomas and 8. s. Mason, who were
drowned while bathing in the Severn
river, were recovered.
Mrs. Bowers could swim but few
strokes. Mason was a poor swimmer,
but Thomas could swim we'll So it
is presumed that the latter met his
end trying to save the other two. TIE
hody OF Mrs. Marie Bowers was
found standing erect Thomas home
was at Union Point, Ca
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-09
DR.. RICHARD ]. MUM DEAD.

Was Ex-cosfederate and Prominent in
Masonic Order.
Savannah, Ga.-Dr. Richard Joseph
Num-, an eminent physician, and one
of the best known Masons in the
world, died here at the age of 10.
He returned from Europe in 1876 to
fight yellow fever at Savannah. He
was a captain in the Confederate army
commanding a Georgia battery. He
was thirty-third degree Mason, and
had q wide reputation in several of
the branches of that order.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-09
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
Offers FREE TUITION
Stringfellow Must serve Three
Years for Foleery
DAIRY EXPERTS MAXI ADDRESSES
FoW-Inch Rainfall D4nages Peas.
Mass Meeting at Ferztday Con-
q denim Shooting of Gtrike-
{, breaker. Benefif Picnic

| Loafes at Baton Rotgs must go
10 work or enter jail.
Baton Rouge citizens complain OF
the raise in the prizes afs afaea gas.
Truck growers Of West Feliciana
Parish organized at st. Francisville.
Experts in dairying addressed
meeting Tuesday at Baton Rouge OF
advanced milk producers.
The case of Senator Rivet, charg-
ed at Napoleonville with arson, was
indefinitely postponed.
Eugene McGivney was named chair
man OF the commission to probe gas
rates at Baton Rouge.
The Standard Oil Company will
build a second pipe line from the Cad
do field to Baton Rouge.
Pierre Gabriel, negro, near Hahn
vile shot and killed his wife, wound
ed his mother-in-law and suicided.
The Lake Charles (La.) Board of
Traie indorsed the proposed munich
pal bond issue for civic improve
ments.
Stephen Freeman was indicted at
Rayville for the murder Of Town
Marshal c. G. Chenault and trial be-
gan July 5.
Two negroes imported into Mans
field by the town marshal to spot
blind tigers are charged with high
way robbery.
Congressman Joseph e. Ransdell,
Of Louisiana, il at home at Lake
Providence having returned from
Washington.
Wick Frontenot, rice farm manager
was shot and killed by julie Ardoin,
while riding horseback In a field
near Mamou.
The e. K. Jeffries Lumber Com
pany will soon begin to work on five
miles of railroad in Concordia PAR
ish, Louisiana.
A. J. Poteet, Texas cattleman, who
disappeared while on a trip to Con-
verse. La, is declared to be alive and
well IN Missouri.
The Democratic executive commit
tee OF the Fifth Congressional Dis
trict met July 5 at Monroe to ar
range primary.
Andrew H. Gay paid 100000 for
Reliance and New Hope plantations,
adjoining his Union plantation in
Iberyille parish.
A mass meeting at Ferriday con-
demned the shooting OF Strike-break-
er Johnson. Three strikers held on
were released.
Prof. Jordon, of L. s. u. has
been preparing for the first regular
meeting of the Dixie Dairymen's AS
ISOLATION at Baton Rouge.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-09
CONSERVATION Congress to Meet.

st. Paul, Minn-Thomas Shipp Of
Washington, secretary OF the National
Conservation association, telegraphed
that the dates of the national conser-
vation congress had been fixed fer
September 6, Z, s and 9, and tnat Col
onel Roosevelt would be in attendance
September 6.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-09
Furniture for City Hall.

A $4,000 contract was made by the
Board OF Aldermen of Alexandria for
furniture for the new city hall, in
cluding 400 seats for the audience
hall, desks, tables. chairs and other
furnishings.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-09
Must Serve Twenty Years.

George Thompsy, who was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for twen-
ty years for killing q young white
man. Walter Vernon at Plaquemine,
in December last, has been taken to
Baton Rouge to begin his term.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-09
An amicable settlement W.

An amicable settlement was reach
ed before the Louisiana Railroad
Commission in the case OF the New
Orleans Board of Trade against the
Southern Pacific, Frisco and the
Louisiana Railway and Navigation
Company.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-09
Three Years for Forgery.

William R. Stringfe1low, of New
Orleans, began his three years SEN
tence in the state penitentiary for
forging the acceptance Of service
in divorce proceeding. It will be
necessary, it was stated to get some
rather light work for Stringfellow as
he is now past his sixtieth year and Is
not very strong.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-09

John A. Perkins. formerly sheriff
of Calcasieu parish. was arraigned
at Lake Charles on cnarge of en-
bezzlement. He waived arrangement
and entered plea Of not guilty.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-09
Church to Give Picnic

A picnic viii. be given at Pointe a
Ia Hache Sunday, July 10, on the
church green for the benefit of st.
Tho.aas' Catholic church.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-09
Free Tuition at Agricultural school

There is considerable interest
aroused at the Dodson Agricultural
High School and the trustees of the
school are making preparations to
induce large number Of students to
attend there from the surrounding
communities. They are offering free
tuition and board at reduced rates.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-09
NOT TO HINDER RAILROADS,
New Railroad Rate Law is Not to
Be Used Arbitrarily.

TEVW FtaIHVdU TtdVC Id" 10 HNVG 20
Be Used Arbitrarily.
Beverly, Mass-President Taft had
long talk with Chairman Knapp of
the interstate commerc ecommission,
regarding the administration of the
new railroad rate law. At the conclus
ion of the interview it was made
plain that the added authority given
to the commission by the new statute
is not to be used arbitrarily or for
the purpose Of hindering the rail
roads in the conduct of their legiti-
mate business. The power to suspend
new rates, probably the most direct
weapon placed in the hands of the
commission, is to be used only in ex-
ceptional cases.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-09
Four-Inch Rainfall Recorded.

The heaviest rainfall Of the year at
Lobdell fell several days ago; the
downpour is estimated at inches.
1t covered the ground everywhere
and the fields adjoining were sheet
of water. The water drained off con-
siderably and will do no harm to
cane and eern, but 1t Is feared that
1t may hurt the peas, where water
fingered too long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Mighty Good Stories

@ EEW things the way giving
kS j really good short You know fiction
MSXA-~ strong MAGAZINE, and
AM because of the kindly that
ER1NA We very glad get think
M&M editors busy folk they haven read letters
SSssesS appreciation intelligent We should like
of them than deal busy
take the trouble But spirit
tell us what think, shall be very grateful.
OUR number
it mostly made and the kind like read You
they by know how They
specially Characterization making the people them real
which they truly human beings puppets
in words
DER POYs OF sCHILLER'S HAUs" by Roy Norton
belonged to Q
behind
he has played the violin and led the orchestra
leading life cicumscrbed that all days and all
alike Then the evening of his life he mhents fortune
he had forgotten What happens them That the story Roy
Norton always dealing strength
tell himself You likely feel your eyes grow
little moist while you chuckle the old musician.
THE WEIGHT OF METAL" another w. A.
Mkns stories of the cobalt mining country in Canada It
vivid graphic that makes feel like observer rather than like
Red Mekns when they made the big strike because living print
dtionsa not
little obvious the elemental and obvious their and their
virtues Red Meekns an unusual character in fiction in that he IS
presented honestly He like really that he largely
product of conditions and The of him the
better will like him.
SHORTY McCABE takes "A Long Shot De Laney
and you know what that Shorty
theory him the right the other fellow will
ought what might expected of him.
interesting the Shoys wd observations the
ceaness of his insight presented his slangy funny
DODGNG OLD AGE" by Mitchell
has grow
bring experience
isn't one OF
D UTHS CONTRACT chapter
ghetto story that shows the
great power Jewish people, and that ndonabe
perseverance that makes hemw that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

things better the way of giving satisfaction than
really good short story You know fiction one of the
strong features of SUNDAY MAGAZINE and we know
you know because of the kindly letters that
We very glad to get them Don't think that because
editors busy folk they haven't time read letters Of
appreciation and intelligent criticism We should like to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Smith and Scott hard today and de
feated Chicago, to 0. Smith turned
his ankle in the sixth and was forced
to retire. Manager MCAleer of Wash
ington. who was suspended indefinitely
on account of an alteration with Davy
Jones at Detroit Thursday, was rein
stated by President Johnson today.
Chicago obtained Outfielder George
Browne from Washington today by
the waiver route. Score:
Chicago 0, hits 6. errors 2.
Washington 8, hits Il.
Batteries-Smith Scott and Payne;
Reisling and Street.
DETROIT, June 11-New York re-
versed the score on Detroit today. win
ming to in an exciting game. Home
runs by Crawford and Wolter, the
the game. Cobb tripled in the fourth,
but was thrown out trying to stretch
the hit into a home run. Score:
New York a. hits 8, errors l.
Detroit 8. hits 6. error l.
Batteries-Naughan and Mitchelli
Stroud, Willett and Stanage.
ST. LOUIS. June 11.-Phila delphia
had no trouble in defeating St Louis
today. to . Plank was hit freely,
but the local team could not get the
runners across the plate Score:
st. Louis ., hits s, errors D.
Philadelphia g. hits 10, errors ..
Batteries-Lake, Wadden, Killifer
and Allen; Plank and Lapp.
CLEVELAND, June 11.-Cleveland-
Boston game postponed: rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
YACHTS ARE OFF
FOR CRUISING RACE
South Coast Craft Start Well To-
gether on Competitive
Beat Around Catalina
PREDICTED MAH-PE WILL WIN
Big SIoop Takes Lead Soon After
Leaving the BreakWater.
Sweetheart Slow
PREDICTED MAH-PE WILL WIN
lsnecial to The HeraldO

SAN PEDRO, June 1.-THE South
Yacht clubs season of 1910 opened at
noon TODAY with the firing of the gun
which started the fleet of eight boats
on the annual cruising race around
Catalina island for the Whitley trophy.
The start from the end of the break
water was one of the finest ever seen
in Southern California waters An
eight-khot breeze was blowing from
the southwest and gave the yachts
headWay for the maneuVering behlnd
the starting line When the final gun
was fired at 12:15 o'clock the eight rae
ers were away in a bunch.
The slOop Seabird, the smallest of
the entries in the race, with Joe Pugh
at the wheel, was first across the line.
The Sweetheart. the schooner which
Commodore Smith has remodeled for
the Honolulu race, was but few sec
onds behind the Seabird. Morgan Ed
wards big sloOp Mah-pe, which won
the race last year. was only a short
distance behind the Sweetheart and
the Mischief !, Warren Woods craft,
trailed at the stern of the big sloop.
The Winsome. Frank Hays yawl, had
fifth place at the start, closely fol-
lowed by the Sradow and Old Royal
The Wave, George Gibson's craft, with
George Wallace at the wheel, was last
The Mah-pe soon took the lead and
seemed to draw rapidly away from
the others racers, while the Sweet
heart failed to make good showing
and will probably be given some rad
ical changes before the start of the
race to Honolulu. Until well on their
way the other racing craft appeared to
hold the positions which they had soon
after the start.
The winner of the race should be
back in the harbor not later than to-
morrow noon, as the record for the
course of approximately eighty miles,
as the yachts sail, is 16 hours, made
by the Monsoon In 1906. Yachtsmen
expect that with ordinary weather the
Mah-pe will win. with the other sloop-
rigged craft following. In strong
winds the yawls are expected to have
a chance hut the indications are
against any unusual weather.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

The Pioneers, leaders in the Sunday
Morning league pennant race, are fast
proving themselves classy balltossers
by their fine showing on the local fields
Organized only a month, the team has
been developed into winning form and
has shown a team spirit that might
we'll be emulated by the professional
leaguers. One of the points of SUI
periority of which the members of the
squad are never tired of boasting is the
fact that theirs is an amateur team and
not a semi professional organization.
Most of the players are Pioneer men
and play ball not as an occupation but
a pastime. They have proven them
selves the best of the Sunday Morning
leaguers thus far and are striving after
more fields to conquer. The Sunday
Morning league has been enjoying the
sunccess of a businesslike league. They
have broken no schedules to take on
outside games They have faithfully
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
WOLFE AND CARP|NGER
To SKATE MILE RACE
Fast Events Are Scheduled for
Today at the Open
Air Rink

Several fast events are scheduled for
the Sunday afternoon roller skate races
at the Open Air rink, Twenty-hrst and
Main streets. Wolfe and Carpnger VIII
go one mile for the main event. Wore
is the present holder of the world
record for the mile on fiat track, haV-
ing done the distance in minutes Al
seconds, the previous mark being 2
minutes AZ seconds. made by Charles
Hamilton in Chicago last year. Fol-
lowing this race Wolfe will go one
mile exhibition in an effort to lower his
mark
In the amateur events Frank Math
ews. c. Carman and Lewis Rose will
go one mile. X. Carval, George Kess-
Ter and Charles Caldares will also do
mile, following which all six boys will
enter a one-mile event.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

followed out the original plans of the
organization and will follow the
straight and narrow path to the end.
This league has been the only local or
sanitation to hold out against the
adoption of a standard ball, and there
has been no squabbling. in that direc-
ton. A real league on really indepen-
dent lines should not be under the
thumb of any outside influence, and the
sunday Morning league is following its
own ideas and carrying them out. The
Pioneers will play the Dyas-Cline team,
with whom they are tied for first place
in the percentage column at Mace park
today. The Athletic park game will be
between the Smith -BoothUshers and
the Great Easterns. The following
schedule has been officially adopted by
the league:
MACE PARK
June 10. Pioneers vs.. Smiths: June 2e
Dyas- -Clines VS.. Smiths.
July s. Pioneers vs. Dyas- Clines; July TO-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
OAKLAND LOSES GAME
IN THE EIGHTH INNING
MoSer Pitches a Spotted Game,
and Team Mates Errors
Help Him Lose

SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.-Moser
pitched a spotted game today at Recre-
alton park and when he was taken out
in the eighth inning Oakland had lost
its chance. but until the last two in
nings Oaklond looked the winner.
Wares at second base contributed more
than his mite toward the defeat pill
ing up four errors and playing loose
iointed ball generally. Moser was
chalked with two fielding errors and
Mite, the catcher, made one at a
vital point. Center Fielder Jimmy
Lewis made remarkable catch of
Camcron's long drive in the ninth and
his throw to Berry holding Cutshaw
at third saved the game for the san
Franciscans. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

that he has blown himself for new
automobile, costing $500, and says he
is going to see the Jeffries-J Johnson
fight if he has to start two weeks
ahead of time in order to be at ring
side. Fred broke up two or three au-
tomObiles driving them over the noun
tain roads between here and Frisco
and Arizona points and the new car is
in for a severe drubbing if it stays
with Fred very long.
Umpire Eugene McGreeyy, who is
handling the vernon Sc
ries this week, is serving his second
term in the SOUTH this season and the
fans wish it would be an indefinite
sentence upon him by the Coast league
magnates. Nc is fair and painstaking
in his decisions and nobody gets the
best of it. He interprets the rules
like all players were strangers to him
and his work all season has been so
uniformly good that no real kick has
been heard against him. Unlike most
umpires, he has had no such thing as
an off day in his two trips to the
south land, which makes it unneces-
sary for him to try to even up any
thing. This is his second year in the
Coast league and he has proved good
enough to get job further up the
line.
Louie Bonsack will leave next Thurs
for salt Lake City, where he will make
book during the summer meeting there.
Louie has delayed his departure for
several days because of business af-
fairs that have kept him here, and he
has been pulling down some expense
money every day by Outguessing the
odds-layers on the Salt Lake results.
Som Nash, formerly of the Del Mon
te, has moved over to Mr.: Van Nuys
nlac9 of business, where he is saying
hello to the boys. 1t took them some
little time to find where Sam had re-
located, but they have his number now
and are calling on him regularly. Sam
is an authority on sporting events. es-
pecially racing and fighting. ASK him.
if you don't believe me.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CHICAGO. June Washington hit
PHILADELPHIA, June 11-Philadel-
phia shut out Pittsburg today, to O..
The game was played on a soggy field,
All the runs We're scored in the first
inning when Philadelphia made four
hits and Pittsburg three errors.
McQuillan was very effective except
in the second. Score:
Pittsburg o, hits Z. errors ).
Philadelphia 6, hits 10. error l.
T3atteries-Leifeld. Leever and Glib
son; McQuillan and Doom. Umpires,
JOhnstone ana Moran.
At New York. -BrookIyn-St Louis
game postponed; wet grounds
At Decentralization Cincinnati games
(double-header) postponed; rain. Two
games Monday,
At New -Chicago-New York
game postponed: wet grounds
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
sEMI-PRO MANAGERS LOSE
POWER TO HOLD PLAYERS

CINCINNATI, June ll.-The Ma
tionaI Baseball commission today re-
scindcd rule - which prevented any
major or minor league from signing
semi professional players without
gaining the consent of the player ana
securing the approval of the semi
professional manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
NEWS THAT PEORIA FINALLY
HAD SCORED CAUSED DEATH

PEORIA, Ill, June 11.-During the
excitement at ball game between
Peoria and Springfield today, William
Ristler. a retired farmer of AVeryville,
dropped dead while sitting on the
bleachers. He was overcome with en-
thusiasm after Peoria had scored two
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

Dyas- Clines vs. Easterns; July II. Dyas"
CIines vs. Easterns; July "a, Dyas-Clines
vs. Pioneers; July 81 Pioneers VS.. Smiths
August I. Pioneers VS.. smiths; August H.
Dyas-Clines vs. smiths August 81, Pioneers
VS.. Dyas- Clnes; August 2s, Dyas-clines Fs'
Easterns.
September A. Pioneers vs. Easterns; Sep
tember H. Dyas-Clnes vs., Pioneers.
ATHLETIC PARK
June 5. Smiths vs. Dyas-Cllnes; June H.
Smiths VS.. Easterns; Juno 49, Easterns vs.
Dyas-C Clines; June 20, Eastefns VS.. Pioneers
July 3. Easterns Smiths; July ~
Smiths VS. Pioneers; July II, Smiths vs.
Dyas- Clines; July a. Smiths VS. Basterns;
July 81 Easterns vs. Dyas-Clines
August l. Easterns VS.. Pioneers; August
a. Easterns VS.. Smiths; August 81, smiths
vs. Pioneers; August 2S, Smiths vs. Dyas-
Clines.
September L. Smiths vs. Easterns; Sep
tember IL. Easterns VS.. Dyas-Clines
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
FANNIE PLAYS WELL

PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-For the
third time in the five years the event
has been held, Miss Fannie c. Osgood
of the Country club, Brookline, Mass,
today won the championship of the
Woman's Eastern Golf association on
the course of the Huntington Valley
Country club at Nobel, Pa.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
PENN OARSMEN ON LAST
LAP OF TRAINING SIEGE

squad Of thirty men, Coach Ellis Ed
ward left the Reading terminal station
for Poughkeepsie, where the University
of Pennsylvania athletes win pass the
next two weeks, putting on the finish
ing touches to their long training sea-
son in preparation for the intercollegi-
ate regatta, which is to be held on the
Hudson June IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Indianapolis-St Paul 3, Indian
apolis g.
At olumbus-Milwau6ee 3, Coum-
bus +.
At Kansas City /. Louis
willie 3.
At Toledo-Alnneapous /, Toledo II.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
TIES WORLD RECORD

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, June lin
the Coe college home field meet this
afternoon Wilson Goes crack sprinter'
tied the worlds 100-yard record; time'
3-5 seconds
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
Attention You Baseball Fans!
IVhat's the Matter with Vernon and the Angels?

the flee
adN all
Hera
be chan whether the
other
nOssble eandend themn N
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
BYRD is SOUTHERN CHAMP

ATLANTA, Ga, June 11.-F q. Byrd
of Atlanta won the championship of
the Southern Golf association this af.
ternoon, defeating r. G. Bush, jr OF
New orleans in the finals, up and 8
to play.