davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
WEATHER THE
COOLEST Of
THE SEASON
FROST WILL FORM THIS MORN.
ING IF THE WIND IS NOT OF
HIGH VEIoClT-TEMPE
TURE OF FORTY EXPECTED BY
6 O'CLOCK.

The brand Of weather handed out
yesterday afternoon and last nigh.
was the coolest experienced in Pen
sacola this season, and it is expected
that if the wind is not of high
velocity that frost will form in all
open places. and will be sufficiently
heavy to kill all exposed vegetation.
The temperature last night at 7
O'Clock was 40 degrees, but that was
not the coolest Of the day. Earlier in
the day it went down to As. After 7
o'clock it began dropping rapidly, and
at 10 o'clock was down to As degrees.
At midnight it had gone down another
degree and by 6 o'clock this morning
it is expected that about forty will be
registered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
washington
COUNTY FAIR
COMES TO END
WAS THE MOST SUCCESSFUL
EVENT EVER HELD IN THAT
COUNTY AND WAS ATTENDED
~ LARGE CROWDS.

Chipley. Oct. 2S.-The county fair
closed at Chipley tonight. The Judges
have made their decisions and the
prizes will be awarded in a day or
two. The exhibits from the smallest
TO the largest are the best that nave
ever been brought to Chipley for ex
hibit.
Everything up to this time has been
kent I'm perfect order and everyone
has enioyed the time to the fullest ex-
tent. The people generally are to be
congratulated on their conduct these
three days. The crowds have been
large all the time but new people ar
rived on the grounds Up until this ar
ternoon and II Is belieevd that If the
fair could continue two or three more
DAYS that the crowds would be larger
than ever. These three days will not
be forgotten very soon for all who at
tended expressed themselves as
having enjoyed the time to the fullest
extent and hope to see another such
fair held In Chipley again next fall.
Many Of the people that visited this
fair. as well a. many OF the "h'nley
people, expect to attend the big Inter
state Fair ut Pensacola next month.
The visitors have been royalty otter
tanned and shall be welcomed back
to Chipley at any time. The exhibits
will all be moved from the fair
grounds tomorrow and the people will
return home. After this Chipley will
seem TO have lost all Of its inhabi.
tants for one would think 1t was a
new city In all OF its glory and pride.
The people of Chipley have shown
themselves Justly proud OF the fair
and hope to be able to entertain the
people in the same way next year.
Although the managers did not have
time to advertise the fair as we'll as
1T should have been advertised, it can
be safely said that 1t has been q
grand success from start to finish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
$4,000 FIRE
IN PENSACOLA
EARLY TODAY
FIRE BUGS MAY HAVE BEEN RE-
SPoNsI1LE FOR BIG FIRE ON
EAST HILL AND ON CHASE
STREET-TOTAL LOSS ESTI.
MATED At $11,ooo-sHoRTLY Ar
TER MIDNIGHT.

Fire bugs may have been respon-
sible for two fires early this morning
that caused a total loss of nearly $11,-
600. The damage distributed is as
follows:
One large house, Cervantes street
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
avenues. owned by A. v. Clubbs, loss
about $1,000.
One large house adjoining, valued at
same amount. Owner unknown.
One small house, Chase street, va,
cant, loss $500.
One large house adjoining, occupied
by Ed Harris, colored, partially de-
stroyed, loss about $500.
The foregoing tells comprehensive
story of the fire, or rather its result
As three Of the houses destroyed were
vacant and as the fire in each instance
originated in these, It is believed that
both fires were Of incendiary origin
but no clues to the fire bugs were OBJ
tanned this morning.
The fires created considerable ex
element in the cit. The entire
equipment of the fire department was
called into service. At the first fire
reported, that from Cervantes street
East Hill, the trucks and engine com
panies from the central station re
spOnded. Later at this fire, another
alarm was sent in and with the report
Of the second blaze on Chase street
a short time later the general alarm
was sounded and the remainder O!
the department and the reserves were
ordered out, SO that for one hour and
| a half, all Of the available fire fighting
equipment OF Pensacola was fighting
fires.
Excellent work was done by the fire
laddies under Fire Chief Bicker in pre-
venting q spread of the flames al
both fires. In the Chase street fire
the house ablaze adjoined a long row
Of other houses, and for a time it ap
peared that the flames would be
famed beyond their confines. with
the steady wind that vas blowing
from over the bay. But SO effective
was the work Of Chief Bicker's mer
that this was prevented and the fire
confined in its first limits and a par
OF one of the houses afire was saved
thus reducing the loss from what +
ordinarily would have been.
The fire on Cervantes street causet
an estimated loss OF $4,000 and pos
sfbly this amount will not cover it
ANCAIHcA AOuSc was occupied. Inc
agency for both houses is held b!
Hooton & Watson, real estate dealers
while the Chase street property i;
represented by the Fisher Real Estat.
Agency. The names of the owners O.
the latter property could not be ascer
tanned this morning. Mr.. Clubbs IL
the owner Of one Cervantes stree
house, while the name of the othel
could not be learned. The amount O
insurance also could not be learned
although 1t is thuoght that all of the
property destroyed is covered by in
surance
From the fact that both fires origi
mated in vacant buildings it is though
almost certain that fire bugs were re
sponslble. They might have bee1
ramps, spending the night in tn,
houses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
PLANS FOR ORGANIZATION
OF BIG STEAMSHIP LINE
ey Associates Press.

New Orleans, Oct. 2S.-Plans for
the organization of q steamship line
which, it was said, would compe.e
with transcontinental railroad
presented to commercial bodies o.
New Orleans today by Bernard N. Ba.
ker, of New York. Mr.. Baker is pres.
ident OF the national conservation
commission. He declared that the
proposed company would be capital
ICED at $10,00O.0O0 and would operate
fifteen ten-thousand ton steamers
from the northern Pacific coast via
San Francisco and from Colon to New
Orleans and New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
DELEGATES TO THE Y. NJ. c. A.
CONVENTION IN TORONTO
oy Associated Press.

Toronto. Oct. 2s.-The thirty-sev.
enth International convention Of the
Young Mems Christian Association OF
North America opened here today.
Over 1000 delegates from Canada, the
United States and Mexico have regis
tered and at least 500 more were en-
petced during the day.
This morning the delegates assem-.
bled at q quiet hour conducted by
+. 8. Goodman, of New York.
At the afternoon session. after the
mayor OF Toronto welcomed the dele.
gates. the triennial report of the in.
ternational committee was received
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
SCHOOLS TO BE ESTABLISHED
IN CANAL ZONE BY PANAMA
BY Associated Rraaa.

Washington, Oct 28.-The govern.
nent Of Panama has secured permits
sion from the United States to estab-
hsh at different places in the canal
zone which may be agreeable to this
country, schools for botn sexes of
Panamaians to be taught by natives.
the expenses to be paid from the
Panama national treasury.
Plans for these schools are now
being made, according to a report to
this government by Concul General
Alhan G. Snyder, Of Panama City.
There are 238 public schools in the
republic having total enrolment of
1896 pupils and 396 teachers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
DISCOVERED
AMONG THE HiNDUS
By Associated Press.

San Francisco, Oct. 2s.-The recent
discovery Of hookworms among Hin.
dus arriving at this port and the re-
sultant rigid tests for the disease
among new corners is having a mark
ed effect in stemming the tide of orr
entail immigration, according to the
reports of the immigration officials
at Angel Island.
The steamship Asia which brought
100 Hindus to San Francisco took
1926 back to the orient when she sail
ed, most of the returning number hav-
ing been deported, it is said, had
been found victims Of hOokwOrms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
NEW ORLEANS WILL BE
FULL or BEANS SOON
~ Associated Press.

New Orleans, Oct. 28.--New Orleans
viii! be full Of beans before the week
end. When the seasons initial shi
mnet of kidney beans, $4,000 pounds,
arrived Wednesday, they were sold at
the rate of two pounds to the second
and many bean hungry folk went with
out. Nobody kicked on the price Ut
s l.? cents a pound, either. People
wanted beans at any price. Today
several cargoes. including one of
forty-one tons of kidney beans will ar.
rive, and Of course, that will b.
enough to go around.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
ONE THOUSAND DROWNED.

sand persons were drowned at Chen
kiang. China, early this month, fol-
lowing rise in the Han river, accord
ing to report brought here today
On the steamer Kaamakura Marc.
Large areas we're submerged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
WILL
RETURN TOWORK
CIGAR MAKERS OF TAMPA ARE
DISSATISFIED WITH THE OPPO-
sITlON OF ADVISORY BOARD OF
UNION
St. Louis, u. s. A.
BY Associated Press.

Tampa, Oct. Ecclesiastical with
the opposition Of the advisory board
TO the strikers going back to work,
representatives of the local unions of
cigar workers today issued state
ment saying it is apparent that moth
ing can be gained by holding out fur
Their.
A mass meeting will probably be
held Sunday to arrange for calling of
the strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
comb SHELL ExPlODEs

Dalton. Ga, Oct. ga bomb shell
which had lain half buried since Civil
war days In the yard Of a negro, Geo.
Towns. within q short distance of
Old Breastworks, exploded today
waen struck with a piece of iron in
the hands Of Towns's grandson. The
child's mother was slightly hurt and
the clothing of two boys nearby
caught FIRE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES MEET.

New Orleans, Oct. ZS.-The annual
convention Of the American Fedora.
ton Of Catholic Societies will be
opened at New Orleans, November -,
with a pontiflcal mass at the old st.
Louis cathedral, according to the pro-
gram announced today. Mgr. Fal-
COMO. apostolic delegate at Washing
ton, will occupy the throne In the
sanctuary and Bishop Morris, Of Little
Rock, Ark, will d sermon
on the occasion. Fifteen bishops and
arcbbishops will participate In the
ceremonies. The convention will be
concluded November Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
Prediction of Frosts as
Far South as Gull
CONTINUED from Page 0ne)

from a large section of the south ant
southwest today, these reports accom-
panying a prediction from the weather
bureau that the cold wave probably
Will sweep further eastward tonlgh,
and that even lower temperatures. viii
prevail tonight and tomorrow.
A light furry of snow Is reported
from points in Tennessee and freeZina
weather is reported from many points
in the southwest, Oklahoma noting g
degrees over comparatively large
area of that state.
With the cold wave moving towarC
the Atlantic, the weather bureaus re
port that low temperatures probabll
will prevail tonight along the coast
lines Of Georgia, Mississippi and Ala
ba1na and in northern Florida.
Snow fell in hurries in Louisville
this morning.
SNOW AT HUNTSVILLE.
Huntsville, Ala, Oct. pa light
fall of snow occurred here this ate
noon, the first time this early il
twenty years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
TORPEDO KILLS
MAN WHEN IT ExPLODES
BY Associated Press.

Decatur, Ala. Oct. 2S-The desire
of a Louisville & Nashville railroad
employee at Elkmont, Ala, to hear a
torpedo explode this afternoon caus-
ed the death of T. w Evans, farm
err Evans was standing by the track
when the train exploded the torpedo,
a fragment striking him near the
heart, causing instant death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
HAWLEY AND POST BACK.

New York, Oct. 2S.-Allen r. Haw.
ley and Augustus Post: who made the
worlds record balloon flight from ST.
Louis to the Canadian wilds, arrived
here today. They were met by great
crowd of aeronautic enthusiasts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
H|RTY-TWO CARS
IN MUusEY TOUR
List is Closed and Shows Many
Various Makes Of
Machines.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., August g.
Thirty-two automobiles, embracing
tweRty-six different makes, is the
complete list of entries In the Nun
xsy historic tour, as announced to-
day When the list was closed at -
o'clock last night the following makes
had been enrolled. Premier, Column
hia. three Maxweiis two Washingtons,
Reading. three. Fords Elmore, War
rem DETROIT. Cerbin. Spoerer, two
Brush runabonts. Regal, Fierce-Ra-
cine, Krit.s Enger, Great Western.
elmo, Ohio. Staysr-Chicago, StoddRrd-
Dayton. Crawford, Glide. Interstate,
Kline, Mathesnn and Moon. -
This Ii one OF the largest entry
Hsts pf the year for tour the length
NJ the Munxeyr historic tour, and as
many OF the most famous drivers In
the country win participate. the event
Has all the aarsnarks Of a hig sac.
III addition to the large number of
.c1FA III the cpntesting class. eight we'll
known makes have been selected as
1aHc9EHIEKrE WIN q Randolph baggage
tsMek and ssx-ey hinder Reading In
I'M i1on-conteefing class. The tour
M 4thrt from Phiiadelphia August
~ and the ears will be on the road
<T1efx& dayE, with sunday iayover
ri HethlshAsn. n. FL In all, i,5bo
N1t I'M leill have been covered by the
tuaifisfA w71Eu they reach Washington
sAdgslxt mi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

he had sick grandmother for a pas
senger," said one man.
In that long stretch of agony when
the cars were forced to cross the Red
river In Oklahoma over the roadbed
of the Rock Island railroad. Boiger
almost cried at having to treat his
car so inhumanely.
It's crime, an absolute outrage,
to expect any automobile to travel
such a road as this. he said, as the
car bumped along over the ties,
straining and grooming under the bru-
tally OF 1t all.
Just before the brake test in Chr
cago, Bolger counseled his machine
to do It's best, and when the test wac
over his only comment was: shes
a good old boat--never throws me
down"
Bolger was probably the happiest
man in the United States when word
was received that the contest board
OF the A. A. A. had awarded his car
the Ghdden trophy. He brought No.
81 which had been standing In one
OF the test sheds. still dirty with the
mud of thirteen States, just as II re-
turned from the tour around In front
of the factory. As he ran the car up
and down the roadway, he said: Lis
ten to that understanding just a.
sweetly as the day we left Cincinnati.
Needs little cleaning and tuning up;
otherwise II Is ready to so over the
course again. But guess It wouldn' I
like to 90 again. and I'm sure !
wouldn't"
Belger lost twenty-eight pounds on
the tour. and was .all I'M at Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
COBB OR LAJO|E
MAY co TO BOSTON
Cleveland Wants Lord and Cobb
is in Mad With
Tigers.

BOSTON. MASS. Aug. Slopes
that either Ty Cobb or Larry Lajoie
will soon appear In the Red Sox line
up are exciting the American League
fans here to-day. The fiutter IL
caused by news from Cleveland that
President Taylor. OF Boston, has dis
placed Lord as captain of the team
and has offered him for trade. making
Engle third baseman and Charles
Wagner captain In Lords place.
1t is understood here that both De-
tFoat ana Cleveland have tried 10 bay
Lord. but have been refused. Taylor
declaring he would sell the third sack
er for no amount OF money.
Taylor will trade though, andsit may
be that the known dissenaions 70 De-
troit ranks will result In Cobb's be-
coming Red Leg. Failing this there
IL a strong possibility that Lajoie may
come to Boston. The Cleveland man
agement wants Lord badly and IL il
said here they will let Lajoie come to
the HHb, II Lord and another good
man are given In exchange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
AlD[MARLE SHOW
BIC THIS YEAR
Over Three Hundred Entries Are
in and Prospects Look
Bright.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Aug. e.
Over three hundred entries have been
received for the horse show that Ia to
be held at Jefferson Park here on
Tuesday and Wednesday OF next week
and II IL expected that this years ex-
hibitions will eclipse those of all for
mer years.
The first installment Of horses have
already arrived and more are coming
In hourly. Many OF the horses that
were exhibited at the Orange Show
are being brought here and Will be
contestants.
The full list of exhibitors Is as fol-
lows:
Daniel II. Andrews and Robert F..
Andrews. Charlottesville; Mr.. and Mrs.
James N. Andrews, of Somerset: ]. G..
Ballard, OF Decca: w. p. Ballard. Of
Ivy Depot; william n. Hale. OF Char
Iottesville; G. r. Baxter and Robert L.
Thomas. OF Charlottesville: ". ID. Ben
ner. Of Warrenton; Bienheim Farm.
OF Baltfmore: Mr.. and Mrs e. l. Bor-
cheers and Louis Borcherx. Jr., OF the
University OF Virginia; Miss Helen
Bradish, Of the University Of Virginia:
Mrs. Reginald Brooks OF sMirador."
near Greenwood; Buckeye and stock
Farm, J, b. Apdrews, proprietor, Char
lottesvtlie; Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Anderson
Chisholm. OF wilton" Joel NJ. Coch-
ran. OF Charlottesville: Davis q Wood.
Of Charlottesville: Miss Amy e. du
Point. OF Wilmington, Del: Edward H.
Fellowes. OF Keswick: H. l.. Fry. OF
Charlottesville: James w. Graves of
Hfchm0nd: n. BOY Howard, Charles
w. Hultish. Harry b. James. n. A. Jo-s
Charlottesville: Thomas 3. Martin. Jr..
and Miss Lucy Day Martin. OF the UNI
verrity of Virginia. Edwin O, Meyer.
OF Charlottesville; G. s. Moore. Of Char.
iotesville; Moors's Brook Sanatoriun
Company, Of Albemarie. Julian Nor
ris. Of Keswick; Gordon H. Nelson.
OF Charlottesville; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur w. Osborne. OF gordonsvflls; John
~ Payne. OF Charlottesville; MrS. Al
len Potts. OF Happy Creek Ehrsn. Cor
16nsville: Hollis Reinhart. q ssBird-
wood: A. w. and Robert Hckkweli
~ North Garden, n. II gnteds. of
charlottesville: Herman u 53iG4ns ~
NyntfeIxkon; =. Mnxnh y9IIc1 Ut ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
CANS At HOME
ON DEATH BED
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
rpugfTt out the former champion years
ago. Herford's face was SORROW
stricken. A few friends were with
him. and they, too, wore sad express
sions. A faint smile WIS ON Cans
face when he realized that he was at
last back In Baltimore among his rela-
tives and friends.
He recognized Al Herford and sew
eral other sporting men as they
grouped about the stretcher Stand
ing close. by was Jirnmi9 Cans. He
Is boy of but fifteen years. and the
tears streamed down his cheeks a. he
watched them place the emaciated
form Of his father in the ambulance.
Joe's wife, overcome with grief, bore
up well as she walked through the
station.
Wanted 10 See His Mother.
1t was about three months ago
that Cans went to Arizona In hopes
of recovering his health. For a long
time before that he had suffered with
tuberculosis. and the physicians said
that the Western desert lands with
high attitudes WIS the only place for
left here early In May for Prescott.
Ariz. At first lit was thought the
Western climate had d beneficial effect
on him. Then reports began to reach
the East that he was dying.
The Prescott physicians did all they
could to overcome the disease and
return Cans to his old home well
man. They were Handicapped from
the start. The disease had gone too
far, they said. and Cans, realizing his
condition and knowing that he had
but few weeks 1t the most In which
to live. asked the doctors 70 make ar
rangements for his removal to Bal
timore. II want TO die near my old
mother" he told the physicians.
The start was made for Baltimore
last Monday night. During tho whole
trip East Cans showed that same spi-
rift Of determination to reach Balti-
more alive which saved him many a
battle with masters of the ring. At
Chicago the former champion rested
a few hours at the home Of his for
mer wife. When he left there Thurs
day night tanks of oxygen were
placed on the car, and It was feared
that the little fighter would not last
Ia reach Baltimore. s.s ..s'.s.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
At the Theatres
coioniai--Continuous Vaudeville.
Bijou-Centinuous Vaudeville.
Lubin--contiuuous Vaudeville.
Colonial.

Its hard TO figure Just where they
all come from. but Wilmer. Vincent
and Wells manage 10 md somewhere
an inexaustable supply OF good vaude-
VILE. In these days when many man
ayers. with their houses closed. are
running around Broadway looking for
acts fer the coming season. the stream
OF good vaudeville. an well a. liberal
attendance, goes on without any inter-
'ruption at the popular Colonial.
Manager Eddie Lyons Ii on HIS va
cation Just a. present, up IN the Cats
XIII mountains, but In hiS absence thu
splendid business at the Colonial con-
Hnues without the slightest dimini-
ton. Next week the Colonial bin Is
going 10 be well varied and should
please 4 wide range OF tastes II Will
contain music, plenty Of comedy. nov
city and some acrohatic work second
to none In the acrobatic world
Holman and Parnell viii give some
comedy In bright bits Of Witty talk.
AZ well an some up> to date songs.
Graham. and LIE Moyne In q classy
singing act called "Aoonlight on the
Lcyee" viii offer some of that good old
plantation melody that the title Of
the act suggests. The Gabberts---man
and wonnen--wili present the sensa-
ff0nal part Of the programme IN feats
of eauilibrisfri that are wonderful.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
MANY CYCLISTS IN
PROFESSIONAL CLASS
Amateur Riders Recently Trans
ferred, to Other Ranks
Bv Association.

NEW YORK Aug. &.--R r. Kflsey,
chairman OF the board OF control Of
the National Cycling Association, an
nounced recently that thirty.six rid
ers who have been competing In anna
teur events have been transferred TO
the rangs Of cash prize cyclists. Tween
ty-two Of the lot Of new professionals
have been racing at vailsburg track,
in Newark; eight have raced In and
near Boston and six have been riding
at Salt Lake City.
Chris Scheiler, OF San Francisco. who
has been racing at Newark. and who
was the leader In the points table Tor
the amateur championship, with ciev-
en- points: William vAnden Dries. who
was q member OF the New York Ath-
letic Clubs team. 10 another victim
Of the transfer. The rest OF the Walls
burg riders transferred were Jacob
Magin. Ernest Jokus. William Nor
ton, Courtney PeersAnd John j. Bren-
nan, all 81 Newark and members Or
the NAtional Turn verein Wheelmen:
Philip Wright. Salt Lake CITY: Fred
Mccarthy Toronto; Lloyd Thomas
and Joe Green. San Francisco; Joe
Mesigal, Chicaso: E. Hollistar,
Springfield. Mass; william Coburu.
Martin Ryan. all 81 Newark; Martin
Kessier an dSamuel Rein. .New York
city: Victor Anderson and 1ohN u
Hawkins Century Road club Aspociae
ton, and Michael Journey, Nutley.
N j.
The Boston riders Who WIN here
after compete for cash pri1cs are
Tom Connolly. II. Il. Rollins, Cor
nelius Connolly. a. Q. R0bbins, A. W.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
! l||||[||| RIOT MARS
THE SECOND GAME

9Contlnued from First rage
rs shaw and Priest dove for home,
fshaw making 4 bad beg to Messitt
and the runner scored, The next two
men were easr outs.
Safve twfried we'll II, the sixth and
r~tfred thrps men ia order with two
sns, 49,. IN ire seventh they scored
another. and ii was here that the
ar,afIS rsnt OCCURRED. Murray led OF
s1tsf1s I an,tf,,a III the hleachers and
lsyrSr allowed IL 20 10 third on the
throw n. 8. CASTOR scored him with
: sty,rae "a rtuhf The next three were
@aav
Tire last run of the visitors came in
III. !. 9..y,tt ,rrtr.-rs~ -. n rtn,, lad ss4f