davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

year. It's use was suggested by Brig.
Gen. George II. Torney, chief of the
Army Medical Corps. Vaccination against
typhoid has not been made compulsory,
but many officers and enlisted men have
realized its benefits and have volunteered.
Practically all the members of the Medi-
cal Corps have volunteered for such i'm
munization.
All the officers and men OF the maneuv-
er camps, however, have been vaccinated
by order of the War Department, and
sc far no typhoid, which has heretofore
been the most dreaded camp disease, has
developed. The system probably will be
made compulsory before many months.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
Treaty with Nicaragua.

A convention between the United States
and Nicaragua providing means for re-
funding the public debt Of Nicaragua was
signed at the State Department yester-
day by Secretary Of State Knox and DR..
Salvador Castrillo, the Minister from Mic
aragua- The treaty is practically the
same as that which was negotiated some
months ago with Honduras, which has
never been ratified and is still pending
in the Foreign Relations Committee of
the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
"sALARIED JoBsD FOR ALL.
Mr.. wilson's Plan savors of Old Age
Pensions.

Mr.. Wilson's Plan Savors of Old Age
Pensions.
Representative Wilson, Of PennsyIva-
mia, yesterday introduced bill directing
the Secretary of Commerce and Labor
to employ. on application, practically all
people in the United States more than
sixty-flve years old as observers of labor
conditions In their respective localities.
AS those so employed would be compelled
to do no work unless they felt disposed
to, and would not be liable to dismissal
for physical or mental incompetency, the
proposal is equivalent to one for general
old-age pensions
BY the provisions Of the bill all are
eligible who have resided, in the United
States for more than twenty-five years;
have been citizens for more than fifteen
years: have no property valued at more
than $500 or an income of more than
$40 per annum. The salary attached
to the Job" is $40 per annum.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
D. s. MAY BUY PAINTINGS.
House Bill Authorizes Purchase of
Handsome ReuIing Collection.


Handsome ReuIing Collection.
Representative Linthicum OF Maryland.
Yesterday introduced a bill authorizing
the Joint Committee on Library to pur-
chase at an expense not to exceed $4,000
fifteen paintings now in the collection
of George Reuling. the collection to be
used as a permanent public exhibit in
the Smithsonian Institution. the Nation
al Museum, or in such other public build
ing as Congress may direct.
The collection referred to includes the
following pieces: Launching Of the Brig
sntines," by Philip Rothermell; The
Battle Of Bunker HIP Geplica of larger
size by TrumbulD: Gen Andrew Jack
son." by Charles w. Peele: Gen. Zebu-
lon Pike" by Rembrand Peale; William
Clark, the Explorer by Jarvis; portrait
OF Gen. Washington (bus0. by Trumbuli;
Washington at Trenton" by TrumbuIl;
Henry Clay at Ashland" by Healy, and
washington at Princeton" by Charles
w. Peale
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
Ftnance Henrfnra Ffnsshed.

The Senate Committee on Finance has
concluded It's hearings on the Canadian
reciprocity bin. and IT was decided yes
terday that the committee at its meeting
this morning would take up oonsidera-
ton OF the bin with 8 view OF reporting
It not later than Thursday. The commit
ing the appearances Of Secretary Knox.
but he fnxlly sent word that he could
not appear. but would comm1nicato his
views IN writing to the committee IN
time tc be considered at the meeting to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
Naval suspension shortened.

A favorable report was authorized by
the House Committee on Naval Affairs
yesterday on the bill passed by the Sem
ate a week ago providing for reducing
from one year to six months the period
OF suspension from promotion Of
naval officers on the active list below
the grade OF commander, who. upon ex-
animation for promotion, are found not
professionally qualified.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
Probinr q guror Ie-..a..

Investigation OF the sugar custom
frauds In New York will be continued by
the House Committee on the Depart4nen,
Of Justice on Saturday Of this wesk.
when Henry A. Wise. United States At
tor1sey for the soufhern district of New
York; Felix Frankfurfer. his aesIstarf
and Ernest Baldwin. rforiner aseirta1.f
district attorney. win appear as wiz
nesees.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
statesmen.
20 Per Gent commisslon.

20 Per Cent Commission.
WANTED-Several good sales
men by an old established firm to
sell lots and acreage lots in a high
grade subdivision near Washing
ton, on Street Car Line; Will pay
30 per cent commission to sales
men.
Property exceptionally wen 10
Gated, and prices very lew, reas-
onsbls, and fair, with terms of
sale to euit. On cash sales all
commission paid IN cash. on I'm
stallment sales, one-haIf Of money
paid for property paid out for
commission until all commission
Is paid IN full. Need not give all
of time to business. Salesman
must furnish his own prospective
purchasers. We pay no advertise
ing bills and make no advances
OF money. Give age. previous ex-
perience, and how much time you
can give TO the work.
Addrss SUBURBAN SALESMAN,
16s Herald Ofioe.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
To Force Criminal Action.

Representative Clayton, Of Alabama,
chairman OF the House Committee on the
Judiciary, yesterday introduced resolu-
tions similar to those offered in the Sen
ate by Senator Pomerene. of Ohio, in
tended to force criminal prosecutions of
officers of the Standard Oh. American
Tobacco, and their constituent companies.
The resolutions direct that the Attorney
General report to Congress whether any
criminal prosecutions have been begun
or are contemplated and. II not, why
they have not been prosecuted. The res
olntions were referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
ENSIGN WEEDS ACTRESS.
with Higher Rank IN the servfc
Officer Takes Bride.

With Higher Rank IN the service
Officer Takes Bride.
New York. June s.-Ensign John Bor-
land, u. s.. N, was midshipman and
a bachelor until Monday when he mar
ried Asiss Erminie Marie Clark. who. on
Thursday. resigned the role Of Sophie in
THE Pink Lady"
Aids..ipmen mustn't marry, but ensignE
may. and when he met and won Miss
Clark in April young Borland persuaded
her to go TO the city hall for q marriage
license at once, 50 that time need not
be lost when the ensign's commission
appeared.
Miss Clark Is twenty years old. Her
husband is twenty-three. the son OF Mrs
John Boriand. Of New York and Newport
VINO was Miss Constance 2. Rives. She
Is abroad with her two daughters, the
Misses Ella and Maud BorIand. and Il
is said that the news OF the marriage
win be a surprise to them.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
PERMITS RATES TO BE CUT.
Commerce Communication Declines to
suspend Decreases.

suspend Decreases.
The Interstate commerce Commission
yesterday declined to suspend proposed
decreases by. railroads In freight rates
on packing house products from Fort
Worth. Tex. to St Louis This is the
first time that the commission has been
called upon 20 prevent CARRIERS from re-
ducing freight rates. The new rates
will. therefore. become effective on June
Is. and make reduction OF 8 cents Der
hundred pounds on fresh meat, and one
fourth Of cent on packing house Prod
uots 70 all Eastern points. with pos
sibls reduction IN the price OF meat to
the consuner.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

Ibe Bluestetr Go.
IMPORTERS AND MAKERS,
FsIREET, CORNER THIRTEENTH
THE BLUESTEIN FACTORY SALE
OF SUITS AND DRESSES
CONTINUES WITH UNDATED INTEREST
ENTIRE BALANCE OF THE BLUEsTEIN SHIP
MENTs DIVIDED INTO TWO PRICE LOTS:
LOT 1895
FORMERLY ACTUALLY PRICED UP TO $225o
LOT 2-Sl445
FORMERLY ACTUALLY PRICED UP TO 5000.
NEW MODELS IN WAISTS o..
MISSES
SILK TAILORED SHIRTS -MANNISH MODEL, OF. sU-
PERIoR QUALITY WHITE CHINA SILK; DE
TACHABLE SOFT COLLAR .................. $3.50
DREssY FRILL wAIsTS-DUTCH NECK, OF WHITE
BATISTE; ENTIRE WAIST FINELY TUCKED,
LACE TRIMMED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.25
WoMENS DRESSES
AT SPECIAL PRICES
$500 AND $1,000 BATISTE DRESSES REAL
LACE TRIMMED REDUCED TO. O.............. 1895
$2750 ALL-OVER- EMBROIDERY DRESSES
WIDE VAL AND SATIN GIRDLE............$1 $500
$3.50 MARQUISETTE DRESSES, TRIMMED
WITH IRISH AND SATIN GIRDLE EXCEP-
TIONAL VALUE REDUCED TO- $500
F STREET CORNER THIRTEENTH.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
Money tor Tnvsstiraforu.

A resolution appropriating s25.eoo 20 de-
fray the cost Of the investig6tion about
to be made BY the Hsrdwick special cen.
mittes into she a1airs Of ths American
Sugar Refining Company Tas passed By
the House of zepressntsfiyaz yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
names sent 70 Senate.

The following nominations wers cent
70 the Senate yesterday:
TO be consul at Ensenada. Nee<ico.
Frederick slmpich. Of Washington.
Captain TO be rear admiral: Realnasf
r. Nicholson
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

ne rrcdnctios q American s.lf bros ell recasIs
in f29 Reaching <3>tEN. f1g1 tSo Omitted stafes
ct6lozIcsI err1I Il ra1 plolnced b rnclioailr
c1s-Ehlr3 d l1e z.at14
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
PRESIDENT SCORED
BY TARIFF REPORT
Wool Schedule Measure Re-
ported to House.
ARRA1GN REPUBLICANS ALSO

Ways and Means Committee BIames
Taft for Failing to Veto Payne-'
AIdrich Bill, which He Later Re-,
pudiated in speeches-Debate VIII
Begin in the House To-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
COAL FLEET
GOES SOUTH
River Men Take Advantage Of High
Water and Carry Immense
Amount OF Coal South.

Many records for large shipments OF
coal down the Ohio river promise TO
De broken before the maturation OF the
unexpected rise. which came Tuesday
night after a period OF anxious walt
ing by the rivermen at Pittsburgh
eager to be on at the least sign OF a
tow stage.
A heavy rain falling on the water
sheds or the Monongahela and Yough-
iousheny rivers caused a stage OF IL ;
Feet In here at 5 y. m. yesterday aft
ernoon. and still larger stage Is
promised. During the low water
period from early spring until the
present time millions OF bushels OF
coal have accumulated at Pittsburgh
and when the news OF the rise reached
the rivermen. the river became a scene
or the greatest activity. Thousands
OF bushels OF coal were loaded on the
barges and started on the trip down
the Ohio, while many more are ready
to follow.
From o'clock 10 darkness. a steady
stream or lows passed the local wharf
yesterday afternoon. the leader of the
line being the Jim Woods. followed by
the James Moren, Rover. Chas. Brown.
Coal City. J. c. Resher, Clyde, Monitor
and the Cruiser. Just before the ar
rival or the Clyde. news reached the
wharf about the death OF the father
or the second engineer. In Pittsburg
A megaphone message OF the death
by Captain Crockard reached the boat
and IL Ia thought that she will stop
at point further down.
The present rise not only gives a
large amount OF coal to the south but
also means employment for over n
thousand men, The total shipment
or coal that will move south during
the stage has been estimated at 1916
600 bushels and when the boats that
have been laid up along the banks
during the low water enter the trade
the amount will reach 1900. 900
bushels more.
The Virginia will leave Cincinnati
Saturday and will pass the wharf on
her way up Tuesday On the return
trip she will pass here Thursday.
PITTSBURG. Aug. 30.-The largest
coal shipment in the history OF the
Pittsburg district and the Ohio river
is under way. bound for Cincinnati.
Louisville and New Orleans. The
shipments aggregate S.O0O.OOO bush
els
On account OF recent excessive rain
the rivers are rising rapidly az all
points. At a number OF places a
small food stage is anticipated with
In a short time.
Upwards OF 1900 rivermen were
given employment in order to get the
dig coal fleets away. while several
thousand coal miners employed by
the river cna1 -.
steady work for many months 10
come.
The Local Stage.
y. m. II feet three inches; Nc
Mechen dam. IL feet six inches.
Rising.
Wednesdays Boats.
Shamrock, Matamoras. noon.
Liberty Clarlnpfnn 2.an N IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31

Gates affection for his wife was deep
and he delighted in showing favors
TO her kin. during his life time. Those
In ~. Charles he remembered are:
Henry Baker. % years old. nephew 81
aates' wife. s25O.OO0 on completing
course In college.
Edward J. Baker. brother OF Gates
wife. $4,000 cash and a $500 Farm.
Mrs +. !. Baker. $4,000.
Mrs Laverne Baker Angel. blind sis
ter OF Mrs. Gates. $1,000
Dolores Angel. 10 year old daughter
Of Mrs. Iayerne Angel. 500. 900 in trust
william Kruder. Gates valet. New
York. $4,000.
George Bennett. New York. Gates
butler. $4,000.
900. ''''-
$4,000.
W. ~. Cullinane. Houston. TeVas. pres
ldent OF Texas OH Company. 500
Sherhurn Gates. Buraud. Mich Gates.
uncle $4,000. farm.
william Gates. son OF Shermurn Gates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
STUBS TO PLAY
BELLAIRE NINE

The management OF the Bellaire
semi professional team last evening
completed arrangements for a double
header to be played on the new Bel
laire plant on Monday U.abor Day..
with the disbanded Steubenville team
OF the Ohio and Pennsylvania league.
Although the Stubs went defunct ten
DAYS ago several OF the players are
still arounR the Ohio town and will
bring one OF the fastest teams to
Bellaire that has played i'm the Ohio
town this season. In all probability
Freddie Graf. former guardian OF the
thhd sack on the Smoketown aggre-
cation. will appear IN the lineup Of
the Stcubenville club.
The first game Will be played in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31

arms bought several boxes OF ointu,~nt' raye
nin blood medicine. and had two doctors 20
rreat MIN. but he got worse all the time He
hhu y about sir months when a friend told
me about Cuticura. l sent and Tot = bottls
81 Cuttcura Hesolyent. q cake Of Cuticur.
soap and boz OF cuticura Ointuasat' In
three days after using them he PAN 70
improve he began TO take long maps and
70 stop scratching hts head Alter takinr
Two bottles OF Resolvent, two hoxes OF ONT
ment and three cakes Of Soap ne Was sound
ana well, and never had any breaking out Of
any kind. His hair came out in litile c,irls
All over his head don't think anything
else would have cured him except Cuticura'
have bought Cuticura Ointment and
Soap several times since 20 use for cuts and
sores and have never known them TO fan 10
cure what l put them on Cuticura Soap Is
the best that | have ever used for toilet
purposes." (Slgnedl Mrs. p r.. Harmon.
IL. r. ID. :. Atoka. Tenn. Sept. 10. 1910.
cutlcura soap and Ointment sold through
out the world. Send 90 Potter Drug Chem
Corp, Dept. l6B. Boston. for . literal sample
ofeach, post-free. with APP book =. a. An
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
The Local STAGE

p. m. II feet three inches: Nc
Mechen dam. II feet six inches
Rising.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
BEATTIE DEFENSE
CcOHtinusd from rirs, Page,

being held up by highwaymen. while
motoring In this vicinity was not an
uncommon occurrence and put on the
stand a chauffeur. who related an OK
perience with a highwayman year
ago. The commonwealth attorneys
objected TO the testimony as irreIev-
ant Judge Watson ruled that unless
ia great many Instances could be
pointed 10. showing holdups Of a SINH.
lar character. 20 the one described bv
the prisoner. evidence as TO n single
incident % the kind would be ruled
out The defense announced that 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
TENNIS TOURNEY

The ladies' tennis tournament which
was to have been started on Tuesday
afternoon by the Wheeling Tennis
club. but was called off owing to the
rain. will be started this afternoon
at ? O'Clock on the clubs courts at
EdGdale. The doubles will be played
tomorrow and Saturday and the
tourney promises to he the most in
teresting OF any held So far this sea-
son by the organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
5 bottles free!

The realtestof Reymann
is this taste test. Phone or
writef for a case of Reymann
PA bottles-$1.25. Try
three bottles and if the fla
vor is ito your liking re-
turn the balance of the case
and the price of the whole
case,$1.25. will be refunded.
The threebottles you drank
will cost you nothing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31

$1,000 Three daughters OF Sherburn
Gates. $1,000 each.
MIS-. Harry Evans. New York. widow
OF Gates stenogrspher. $4,000.
Bsqusst TO Hospital
At Port Arthur. Texas. among import
ant requests Is one of $4,000 10 the
Mary Gates Memorial Hospital named
Tor the dead mother OF the late Mr.
'ates. Another bequest. estimated by
relatives at about $4,000 H. made in
me me name OF Mary Gates to the Methodist
Episcopal board II the nation.
Mrs. Gates. widow OF Gates, will not
leave New York city. She likes New
York and will make II her home. accord
Ing to relatives
Dates did not want to be Brought back
10 Illinois to be buried Before no dt.'t
ne talked over with his wife, the matter
OF MS burial and decided that he would
rest easier ~ he were near the scene
or battle lie meant Wall street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
Wednesday's Boats.

Shamrock. Matamoras. noon.
Liberty, Darlington. $3.50 p. m.
Thursdays Boats.
Pearl. Matamoras. noon.
Liberty, Clarington. $3.50 p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31

They would dry
up and leave .
scale. Then IL
would break out
again . n d IL
spread al over his
head. All the hair
came on. and his
head wAs scaly ali
over. Thea his
face broke out ali
over In red bumps
and 10 kept spread
ing unt0 II was
on hlR hands and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31

the morning. starting at 10 o'clock.
while the second will be called at
in the afternoon. Brown and Sisiey
VIII do slab duty for the BelIaire
team end Mullaney will work behind
the bat. The semi-professional team
from Turtle Creek, ia. has been Sc
cured for two games on Saturday and
Sunday afternoons on the Bellsirs
grounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
GATES SON GETS

Ccontnusd from FIRST PagsJ
riare. is ieft n quarter million ID no
goes through college tie gets $40 o.
Nno o. once o. uav Die way through
school fn the lttfe village Of s.,
harloa. more Than hair million
dollars goes % relatives ~ Gates wife
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31

P1TTSBURG. Aug 3O.-Stages re-
ported tonight:
DAVIS ISLAND DAM-RIver IL
feet and rising cloudy.
TECBENVILLE-R I24 feet
and rising: cloudy.
PARKERSBCRG-River 1I.2 feet
and rising: rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31

SUD Fisher starts Mutt and JEFF"
as daily feature In the Fridays In.
te''ssneer. Don't miss this laugh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31

Intended to give other instances
| later.
Beatie's counsel attacked the dec
iaration OF Sam Talley that he heard
on the night OF the murder a shot and
the scream OF woman. on the Mid
lothian turnpike. Several witnesses
testified that. the morning after the
murder when Beattle talked with
IaiIey and others. nothing was said
ABOUT a woman screaming.
Insanity Hintsd.
An amusing accident occurred whom
the defense put on the stand William
femberton. man OF As years OF age
TO attack the truthfulness and char
acter Of Talley. Pemberton's own
mentality was questioned by Prosecu-
tor Wendenburg
Are you right in your mind >" asked
the prosecutor.
What do YOU mean. am I crazy -"
Pemberton asked.
Well no.
Didn't you have nine cats chained
in one room in your house once? -
asked the prosecutor.
Wen. weren't there pictures taken
Of those CATS"
Maybe"
Here the witness ndceted and be-
gan To show signs OF embarrassment.
lie turned on Mr.. Wendenburg saw
agely eNclaiming:
Look here. man. are YOU trying to
cross examine me? You are talking
out OF your head" The witness
continued talking rapidly. but his re-
marks were drowned In the laughter
OF the court room. and even after
Judge watson had restored order the
witness talked on In uchtnIng-like
speed until the court ordered him 10
stop. Even the prisoner Joined In the
laughter and was the last I'm the room
10 regain his composure
Corroborate eloodshot Story.
Br"adnaN Robertson. companion
or young Robertson. corroborated his
chum's testimony 81 yesterday con-
corning the presence Of additional
blood spots.
Robertson and found the spots to-
gether with him two days after the
murder.
one Of the Jurors asked the hoy
u the spot was in the middle OF the
road. or not. lie said. Il was and de-
clared on further questioning. that the
spot could DE plainly seen bv anyone
in "A wagon or buggy. travclina, along
the road.
on the stand ". r. Holland a
quarryman said. he saw tho bearded
man with shot gun on the after
noon just before the murder. Holland
lives near the scene 81 tho tragedy
DO you remember seeing any per-
son on the track Of the belt lire at
the time ~ the murder ne was
Yes"
what sort Of looking man was
Man about six feet tall"
When was ite"
About e Or $40 In the affor,oo,
Just before the murder"
Did DO have anything
ll' hHd a single barrcled shotgun
Is thor" anything 20 hunt this time
Of AZ, y,arr"
Could Identify Man.
Would sou know tho man again n
YOU saw him 90 asked Prosecutor
Wendenburg
Yes"
what kind - hair did bc have 90.
sandy beard. didn't notice his
"anvone with Won when the man
with the shotgun passed
Yes. but don't know his name q
Was the man with the gun a
stranger
"Did you ever see him before
once in Richmond. n year ago NJ
O. police station. when went 10
identity some stolen brasgea"
Holland was then, excused
Wise Louise Krnma appeared az ell.
rfDae.utiora FIRST Witness N no fay
$40 came fo the cDurt ro0uvtth Eer
rrorecutor wendenburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
HEAD WAS ,sCALY
HAIR ALL CAME OUT
And Baby's Face Broke Out in Red
Bumps. Spread on Hands and
Arms. Got Worse All the Time.


when nv frst baby va sir u,ooths old
ne broke out on his head wlth litls bumps
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
RECORDS GO AT IRISH
AMERICAN CLUB MEET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Two interna-
tional sport records were lowered at
the Irish-American Athletic Clubs
Labor Day games at Celtic Park-the
one-mile relay race for four men and
throwing the 56-pound weight for dis
lance.
The relay race vas arranged espe-
CHILLY with a view to lowering the
record of 1920 3-5, made in 1909. Henry
Schaff, Mel Sheppard, Harry Gissing
and Jim Rosenberger made up a team
that did the mile in 3:1S 1-5. Shep-
pard ran his quarter in As 20 seconds.
He and R~osenberger were members of
the team that set the mark which was
lowered yesterday.
Matt McGrath broke the 56-pound
weight record. His throw Of 80 feet
9 SIS inches was IL Is inches better
than the mark set by Pat Mcdonald
at Pittsburg recently.