davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
WILL NOT CONFESS ERROR

Eloping Minister and Fourteen-Ye
Old Girl Returned to Schenectady.
schenectady. N. Y. July 15,-Sheritt
HatchaWay returned to-day from Kan
sas City. bringing the Rev. Clinton
Dewitt Sharp and kourteen-year-old
Eunice Whitaker With whom he
eloped from here several weeks ago.
They will be arraigned Monday. the
a disorderly person. The chld's IA.
rents left her cell In tears, after a
vain endeavor to persuade her of her
error.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
BYNUM IN TROUBLE
Well Known Richmond Boy Charged
with Hold-Up In Canada.

With HoId-Up In Canada.
whltmell F. Bynuna, who Is we'll
connected in Richmond. and who first
achieved notorlety by being witness
in case against q prominent saloon
several years ago. is in serious trou-
BILE in Toronto. Canada, where he has
pleaded guilty to charge Of assault
ing w. l.. Page, OF Chicago, in the
King Edward Hotel The boy regis
tered at Guy Cecil. He Is originally
from North Carolina. but lived In
Richmond In see nome OF distant
ralative, from whom he received the
most care and attention,
information received here stated
mat Bynum held Page up with a piece
Of lead pipe In an attempt to gat
money, and then assaulted him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
POLICE OFLONDON
ARE WITH0U TCLUf
At Standstill in Search
for w Murderer
Crippen.
--------.s..
SEARCH OF SHIP
is OF NO AVAIL
Lusitania Met by Detectives, bux
No Trace of Criminal or His
Typist, Ethel Leneve, Is
Found-Officers Still Con-
fident That He Is Some
where on High Seas.

London, July 15.--The police OF Lon-fl
don are without any clue as to the
whereabouts of DR.. Hawley II. Crip-s
pen or Ethel Clara Leneve. his typist.;
whom they are seeking In the beliefs
that they may be able to clear up thet
mystery surrounding the body Of a.
woman which was found badly mutt.
lated In the cellar of the doctor'a
home in Hilldrop Crescent, North Lon
don. Tho police and the detectives OF
Scotland Yard still are of the bellefi
that the dead woman was the wife Of
DR.. Crippen. and that she was muir
tdered and buried in the cellar In the.
hope Of hiding the crime.
A three hours' post-mortem exami-.
nation of the body by an expert OF.
the home office tonight proved incon-
elusive as to the cause Of the death OF
the woman. Her head and the lowers
limbs and most of the bones are MISS
ing, but thare are some Indications.
from portions of clothing and a mock
lace adhering to the flesh of the neck.
that the woman might have been
strangled In her sleep. The internaI
organs will be subjected to further
analysis. 80
In addition to their search for Grip
pen and Miss Leneve, superintendent
F'roest and his force of Scotland Yards
) i.
eunstances surrounding the death or
Crlppen's first wife.
New York. July 15-The hrst OF
the big liners on which it was thought
DR.. Hawley Harvey Crippen might
leach mere from England. whose police
nave requested his arrest passed mn
the harbor early to-day after having
undergone search at quarantine,
which failed to reveal any sign of the,
american physician whose wife was
found murdered in his London home.
The steamer was the Lusitania.
winch left England Saturday,
Supposed to Be Aboard Ship.
pr. Crippen was supposed to have
taken passage for this country IN
company with a young woman named
Ethel Clara Leneve, formerly the ply
sician's steno grapher
The steamer st. Paul due from
Liverpool Sunday. and all other steam
sers from English ports reaohing here
Wlthin the next week Will be watched
by the New York police. The German
Sllners which touch at an English port
VIII be searched by the Hoboken no.
lice on their landing in that city. No
avenue OF entrance to this country
VIII be neglected in an effort to ap-
prehend the fugitive.
Trenton Suicide Like Cripnen.
On notification from the police OF
Trenton. N. j.. New York head.
quarters detective was dispatched to
Trenton to-day to examine the BODY
OF an unidentified man who shot him-
self in that city yesterday in base-
ball park.
The man resembled DR.. Crippen IN
many particulars. being about the
physicians age and stature and wear
Ing short mustache which appeared-
to have been recently trimmed Grip
pen had a long mustache of dark
brown when he left London.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
ILL LUCK .PURsUEs STEAMER.

Mongolia Runs Aground for Third
Time Within Year, =
Yokohama July 15.-The Pacific
Mail Line steamer Mongolia, from
Hongkong for San Francisco, ran
ashore to-day. of shimoda, on the
Of the peninsula of 1ndu.
The Mongolia is a twin-screw steam
er of 1S,639 tons, She grounded on a
reef off Midway Island September Is
last. and was f1oated six days later.
April az she ran aground near Mayeda
lighthouse, in the province Of Nagato,
Japan, but was hoated the same even
ms Without having sustained serious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
No Indie alton That
Breach of Parties
Is Closing.
RAILROAD STRIKE
MAY COME TO-DA Y
Pennsylvania Company Remains
Adarnant to Demands Of It's
Trainnen - Pressure Will
Be Brought on One Side
to Take Advantage of
Erdman Act.

Philadelphia. Pa. July 1o.-Nothins
developed in the wage controversy be
tween the conductors and tratnmen on
the Pennsylvania lines east Of Pitts
burg and the officials OF the company
to-day that would Indicate breach
The general committee OF the railroad
men did not meet the officials OF the
company. and nothing has passed be-
tween them since negotiations were
broken off late yesterday afternoon.
Rumors were in circulation all day
that strike would be called some time
tonight. but were quieted by a. B.
Garretson. president OF the Order OF
Railway Conductors, who said that
strike would not be called between to-
night and Q o'clock Tomorrow morn
ing. He declared that he did not mean
that one would be called at that hour.
but fixed 8 O'Clock as the time up to
which nothing would happen, because
the trainmen's committee would not
meet until after A. M, when any
thing. ne said. could happen.
The general committee of the en-
ployes held several meetings to-day
ing was glren out as TO wha, trans
pired.
Compnny's Side.
President James McCrea came out
tonight in a statement signed by him
giving the company's side Of the con-
troyersy. II was addressed to the
stockholders of the company. its en-
pioyes and the public. In II he said
the demands of the men were unfair
and penalty for former liberal treat
men, OF its employees.
President Garretson also gave out a
statement o-night in which he said ii,
the men insist pom Is that the code II
rules that obtains upon every other
railroad In the country shall be up
piled upon the Pennsylvania without
a reduction in the present rate II
wages.
While both sides are disinclined 10
yield. as indicated in the official state
ments, there is stiil hope among the
conservative railroad men that set
tlement will be reached. Great hope Is
placed in the Erdman arbitration act,
which has brought many other railroad
Iieyed that great pressure will be
brought on one side or both to take
advantage OF this law.
Situation Relieved.
Pittsburg. Pa, July ia crisis
which seemed threatening to-day in
wage negotiations between the Penn
sylvania Railroad and their $4,000 con-
ductors and trainmen was considerably
relieved tonight. After two hours
conference between railroad officials
and general committee representing
10000 men involved on lines west of
Pittsburg, 1t was announced by the
committee tonight that negotiations
were still on and the situation was
much less strained. This came after
word reached Pittsburg from Philadei-
phia to-day that the situation In the
East hinged entirely on developments
here and that strike call might be
issued a t once If the Western officials
of the road refused the mems demands
General Manager G. L, Peck, after to-
days conference, stated that negotia-
tions We're still on with the men and
that further meetings with the COM
mittee would be held early next week.
q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16

Meet Me Mt Ocean yiew
n n-r,orrow via G. 8 ., s160 round kyin-
Two trains-s;so and y A. NJ ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16

&1.26-Round Trip-s1.2b
TO Old Point, Buckros. every Sunday via
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16

Popular C. o. Sunday Outings.
$1a5 round trip to Old Point, $3.50 to
,oean View, Norfolk ana Virginia Bsaa1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16

The man resembled DR.. Crippen IN
many particulars. being about the
physicians age and stature and wear
Ing short mustache which appeared
to have been recently trimmed Grip
pen had a long mustache of darks
brown when he left London.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
MUCH BOXING CLASS AT
DOWNEY BENEFIT TONIGHT

For the benefit OF Jack Downey which
is ntonight at the Auditorium the
boxing fans will have a lot OF class pre-
sented to them There will be five
four round exhibitions and the way the
boys are paired off promises plenty OF
fast work.
While 70 Is hard TO pick a headliner
the four rounds between Andy Malloy
and Jack Rogers. middleweights are
placed first on the list by many. Jimmy
Reagan the crack coast featherweight
meets Tommy Sullivan: Young Erlen-
born. who made Peanuts Sinclair step
some at Provo. meets Eddie johnson.
Kid Rose meets Tommy Ryan and
Jimmy Lawless will hook up with
Young Lefty.
The goes start at $50 D. m. with Pete
Sullivan as referee The sale Of tickets
has been large. DOwney. one OF the
most popular local boxers. has been
laid up for a month with a dislocated
knee. received while boxing Kangaroo
Allen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
BuenG Vista Notes

The next stake to be run at the pres
ent meeting IS the Salt Lake Selling
handicap. which IS down for decision
on Saturday. A selling handicap is
something out OF the ordinary. The
owners IN this do not determine the
weights TO be carried BY their horses
BY the entered selling price. Each
horse IS 20 be entered at selling price
OF $1,000. and the official Handicapped
VIII fix the weights. The stake closed
with forty mine entries. including all
the best platers at the track. and as
the distance. seven furlOngs. suits all.
the race IS sure to prove one Of the
most interesting OF the season. The
weights VIII be announced today.
Enfield has only to beat OrbicuIar at
his best. TO be entitled 20 the distinc-
ton OF being the champion Splinter at
the track The Star Shoot horse. after
carrying Lewiston off his feet in the
first half-miie. did not have to extend
himself to win In a full second slower
time than his own record for the track
Convent Bell was the medium of the
customary daily run up. ". Hawke
boosted the Cain mare 500, her owner
buying her in for sos.
Chester Krum. Early Tide and other
good ones will meet in today's feature
event. a handicap at one mile and an
eighth. and a rafting contest may be
expected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
TheSporting Authority
Of Salt Lake
FIND GREEK LEPER
WITH VIRULENT CASE
Sufferer From SCourge May Be
Deported by Federal Off
Gals for Safety Here.

The long-looked-for case OF leprosl
which the citizens Of salt Lake have
been searching FOR the past six month";
has been brought 10 the attention OF
DIT. r. r. Beatty, secretary OF the state
board OF health, by Dr. W. r. Tyndale.
The case. however, is n Greek nance
sci who had contracted the disease by
wearing rats. which were supposed tc
have been constructed from hair taker
from diseased persons.
The case was brought TO the atten-
ton OF DIT. Beatty last week. but Wat
not made public until n thorough inves-
tigatiOn had been made and 10 had beer
definitely determined that the case Wal
one OF leprosy. The case. according e
Dr. Beatty. is a severe one and at thu
present time the man Is being confined
where he can do no particular damage
What disposition will be made OF the
case is not known. The matter Is now
being taken up with the United states
district attorney, with the view to de-
porting the man.
Kokas has been In this country about
n year and a half. Since the case is sc
man was partially afflicted with the
disease when he left Greece.
This is the first case OF leprosy that
has come TO the attention OF the local
medical fraternity for q number Of
years. The last cases we're the wei
known ones Of the Hawaiian lepers who
were confined TO a small Isolated COM
munity I'm Skull valley.
Until final dispositiin Is made OF the
present case the man will be closely
confined In his present quarters.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
JEFF'S SPIRIT BROKEN
Defeated Champion Wont Talk and Only
Wants uiet Of His Home
and Ranch

Oakland. Cal. July 6.-James J. JEFF
fries arrived in Oakland at $50 o'clock
this morning In a private car He was
accompanied by his wife. brother and
a number Of intimate friends. He was
taken In an automobile to a hotel and
Immediately secluded himself. He re-
fused 70 see any visitors. even deciin-
Ing TO see old personal friends who ar
rived TO extend their condolences JEFF
fries viii leave for Los Angeles tom0r-
row evening. and 90 at once 70 his
ranch.
The big prizefishter bears the scars
Of his encounter with Johnson His
face Is still badly marred. his lips be-
lag swollen and cut and his eye almost
closed even yet. Patches Of plaster
adorn his features. and he walks with
his head low. indicating in every line
Of his big body a feeling OF sadness.
His Spirit Seems Broken.
Jeffries refused TO answer the asser-
tons OF MuldOOn and others that he
was all in" before he ever entered the
ring. Surly and taciturn the big fight
er maintains an absolute silence. which
his brother Jack and his wife are un-
able to break.
My steam was gone. I knew Il IN
the fourth round I tried to fight but
couldn t. he has said once or twice
since MS defeat, but OF the reasons
which led up to this condition he re-
fuses to talk.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
MANY CANDIDATES
National Educational Association TO
Elect President Today.

Boston, July 6.-Rival booms for can
didates for the presidency OF the Nat
ional Educational association develop
ed at the convention here today.
The candidates who are to oppose
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. head Of Chi
ca COS school system. are Martin @.
Baumbaugh OF the philadelphia schools:
Elmer Ellsworth Brown, United States
commissioner OF education, T.. y. Sny-
der. principal OF the Colorado State
Normal school: President Joseph Swaine
Of Swarthmore college: superintendent
Ben Bluett OF the st. Louis schools. and
John H. Philfes. state director OF Ala
bama public schools.
Mrs. YOungs followers urge her cleo
ton as recognition Of the women teach
ers. who comprise the majority OF the
membership. The election viii take
place tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
GnVERNnR NETOEs.

Cheyenne Wye. July Governor
Brooks said this afternoon that he
would not permit the Johnson-Lang
ford or any other big prize fight In
Wyoming
There is no show for the fight here
during the Cheyenne frontier celebra-
tfon." said the governor when told OF
the plans COR the JOhnsOn-Langford
match.
Wyoming laws forbid IL. and VIII
see that the laws are enforced Per
sonaily I am not opposed 20 the sport
and would enjoy seeing the match. but
the law forbids such fights and when
7 held uU my right hand and took the
oath Of office 20 uphold the laws.
meant a."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07

For half an hour johnson was given
the greatest friendly demonstration he
has received since the fight A crowd
OF more than 5000. including 1000 col
ored soldiers Of the Ninth cavalry from
Fort ~. a. Russell. fairly m0bbed the
champions private car which was at
farhod 10 the Overland limited on the
Union Pacific. The crowd greeted the
champion with wild yclls and waving
OF hats. Flowers were shoWereo on
him, and crowds forced their way into
Johuaou'a car 70 shake hands with
him A number of women In The crowd
tainted as n result Of the crush. and
were taken into Johnson's car
Johnson vas accompanied by his
VIE who wore n profusion Of dia-
mondE. MS brother. George Johnson.
hlr manager. Tom Flanagan. George
Cotton and Sig Hart.
The veteran John L. sullivan was
also on the train.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07

san Francisco. July when Joe
Woodmau. manager OF sam l.angford.
was told tonight Dy the Associated
Press that Jack Johnson had offered
to fight Langford Ar the latter would
put mp n side bet OF 100000. lac de-
clared De would accept the offer.
WOodman o. here trying 20 arrange
a ten-r1und bout between LangfOrd
and Kaufman. IN this cannot be done.
Woodman and LanEford viii leave on
Monday Tor Chiclgo. where they claim
they viii place the money for the side
bet into the hands OF n stalk eholder.
The only condition named by WOodman
81 that the promoters OF the Cheyenne
plan must guarantee suitable purse
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
SONG AT LIBERTY PARK
weekly Program Arranged for Tonight
at Resort.

The regular Thursday evening con-
cert under the direction OF tho board
OF park commissioners viii be given at
o'clock tonight at Liberty park under
the direction Of the park commission.
Fred G. Graham viii be in charge. The
musicians taking part tonight are Mel
win Peterson. baritone; Naomi NidElcy.
pianist. Elmer Young. vioiinist: quartet
composed Of Miss Stell and Nettie. Min
ME and Irene Poulton- Following IS tho
program FOR tonights concert;
Loves Dream After the Ball II. Housley
Ladies' Quartet.
Baritone solo. selected. ..---..--....
Melvin Peterson.
Violin solo. Loves Greeting. Edwards
Elmer Young.
soprano solo. You Are the Ideal OF
My Dreams ingram
Miss Stella poulton.
Piano solo. Nalse Arabesuue. .Tacks
Miss Naomi Midgley.
Loves Old Sweet Song. Arr. Parks
Ladies' Quartet.
Violin solo, II Trovatore. .....
Elmer Young.
Baritone solo. selected ..........
Melvin Peterson.
Duet. Love Shall Guide Thee.
g. W. White
Misses Stella and Minnie Poulton.
Most OF today's real estate deals are
the result OF classification ads. Most
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
CHANCE HITS SOME.

Pittsburg. July 6.-Pittsburg today
tied the score against Chicago in the
eighth inning and won In the elev-
enth. to 2. Chances batting was the
feature. He made two three ba ggers
and scored each time. Evers was put
out OF the game In the eleventh for dis
putting decision Score: r H 4.
P1ttsburg ............ II o
ChicaEo .-.--.-..------.-
Batteries-Camnitz.L eifield and Glib
son; Richie and Archer Umpires-Rig-
Ter and Emslie.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
LANcFORD WILLING.

San Francisco. July 6.-When told
that Jack Johnson had offered to fight
him Do DC would put up n side bet OF
gcO.00n. sam L.anEford said.
MY first name IS Bet and III fight
johnson az any time and place. As he
IS the champion. though. the odds
should De 20 I. 7 will put up $4,000
through Joe Woodman tomorrow
against $50 900 of J0hnsOn's money. and
viii force him TO meet me IN the ring.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
WON BET, LOST LIFE.

New York, July 6.-Peter Smith. a
husky young tannery worker in New
ark, n. J.. drank seventeen jiggers CT
whisky in succession today, thereby
winning a bet of 81. AS he peck sted
the money he fell to the floor uncOn-
scious and died soon after in a hOs-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
American Association

At acknowledgements
game postponed; rain
At Milwaukee-St Paul 8, Milwau-
kee 4.
At Kansas City-Minneapolis3 3. Kan
sas City 4.
At Toledo-Toledo-C Columbus game
DostDoned. rain
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07

Via Denver & Rio Grande railroad.
Trovo Canyon. 1850 n. m........... fl.25
ogden. 10 IS a. m. 1855 y. m. 215
Pharaoh's Glen. $40 a. m.......... SO
Special train leaves Provo Canyon
returning at p m. arriving at salt
lake 10 D. m Magnificent scenic trip.
Good fishing. Trout and chicken din
nera Ut rnner Tails resort
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
AMERICANS WIN.

Sydney, n. s. w. July 6.-The all
American association football team,
composed of students OF western uni
versities. beat the Orange team by a
score Of IL TO today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
ENGLISH RACES.

Salisbury. England. July e.-The
Hurstborne stakes. for 2year-olds. dis
lance five furlongs straight, 20 sover-
eigns each. with 300 sOvereigns added.
was run here today and won by Charles
Carrolrs Night Rider Rhosmarket was
second and Matter Thrush third There
were six starters.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
AI.IERroN Is DEAD.

Des Moines. July e.-Anerton, widely
known as a sire OF trotting horses, died
last night at the Hopper stock farm
at Indianola-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07

Rounding tie north turn spohn and
Ocean Shore made their challenges.
but could not get through. In the
stretch Enfield increased his lead to
two lengths and held the advantage 10
the wire. Ocean Queen showed the
best Of the others in the drive. while
Spohn outgamed Lewiston for the
show.
Four favorites. a second choice and
q long shot won. making the card very
formful. The long shot, Albion n, Of
fered at the ridiculous ODDS OF 80 TO i.
won the third race, running right back
to two good performances. In her last
out she finished third TO Nebulosus and
Silver Grain. while in her out before
that she won. defeating Emma o, the
fRvorite in yesterdays race.
Green b. Morris Edmond Adams
won the opener for 2-year-olds. break
ing fast and having the speed to win
all the way. Del F'riar from n slow
beginning closed with rush.
Dave Weber breezed home in the
third at one mile. coming to the front
when called upon. entering the stretch.
Chief Desmond held on to the place
Marion Casey repeated In the fifth
race at six furlongs, getting up un-
der a clever ride by little Selden 70
catch Annie Wells pit the paddock gate
and then outgaming her to the wire.
Selden repeated his win in the fifth
by plotting Convent Bell to the front
4
home by five lengths. Cigarlighter and
Smiling Meter found the pace too hot
TO make a challenge IN the stretch
Cavansugh and Selden divided the
riding honors of the day, each riding
two winners. Jockey Page was set
down for the remainder of the week
for shutting Minnedocis off in the third
race, when he cut in ahead with May
Sutton rounding into the north turn.
There is a feature card today with
q handicap and purse race. In the han
dicap Roy Junior. Spring Ban, Round
and Round Chester Krum. Early Tide
and Edwin 7. Fryer viii go over a
mile and an eighth and the race viii
be a horse race. The fifth race VIII
Splinter. that meet for five and one
half furlongs.
The Summary.
First race, five furlongs. selling
Edmond Adams, Cavanaugh. Z to 2,
won; Del Friar. Boland, II TO 20 Tor
| place second; Abigail K. Buxton. TO
| 5 to show. third. Time-1:02 2-5. Pearl
Bass Abe Slupsky, Alberto, Clara
Hampton and Practitioner finished as
named.
| Desmond, Van Dusen. to for place,
/ second: Almena, Wrispen. II 70 Tor
show third. Time-1.42 3-5. Liberto,
/ Iittleton Wicket Hannibal Bey and
| Swell Girl finished as named.
| Third race six furlongs. selling-A-
bion H, Cavanaugh. 80 to 1. won; En-
/ ma G.. Vosper, Z to 10 for place. sec
/ third Time-1:15 1-5 Wistaria, Sain-
/ FOX, Plume. Sainest. Salpearl, Minnie
/ Bright and Minnedocia finished az
/ named
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
Sports SAM LANGFORD IS NOW AFTER JOHNSON
enfield, winner OF HANDICAP,
NOW HOLDS SPRINTING HONORS

Bgena Vista about ready TO admit ha = L
spoh Ocean
the on
a a BE-
a %