davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
AGED BRIDEGROOM HOME
Captain Benjamin Manton Re-
turns from Uruguay with Wife.

Captain BENJAMIN Manton, = wealthy
rIantar. II Providence, with large estates
At Colonia. Uruguay, who was married for
the fourth time three years ago az the age
Of eighty years, returned to New York yes
terdav with his wife on the Lamport q
Holt liner Verdi from BuenOs Ayres and
Rio de Janeiro.
This is the first visit ~ the captain 10
America since ne and his bride, who was
forty-three years old, were married secret
Is in Massachusetts, in October, 1905 by the
Rev John Hartman. brother of the
bride
Captain Manton. who was master Of
sailing ship when about twenty years old,
was born IN Providence. At the beginning
Of the Civil War he took command of the
mortar brig sea Foam, and subsequently,
commanded the ship Relief in the squadron
of Farragut and Dupont.
some seven years ago, while he was
American Consul at COlonia, he met Miss
Sarah Hartman, d writer, who was col
Iectinr historical data for book on the
rapl,plics of South America After the
death Of his third wife DE came North 10
eee her Miss Hartman was then living ln
philadelphia. captain Manton proposed
marriage to Miss Hartman and was ac-
copted. but a protest was made by ms
relatives Because Of this they were mar
ried secretly.
After the wedding it Is said that Captain
Nantou gave mis- wife $4,000 in cash ana
placed $4,000 in trust for her The couple
came 10 New York from Fail River ana
sailed within q few days FOR colonia, where
,.oy haze lived for the last three years On
the Manton estate.
Captain Manton was much disturbed yes
terdav over the delay in getting his bag
gsga examined Having been forty years
IN the consular service he had been &C
customed 10 having his baggage passed
ouiakI,. on arrival He was too much IN
c.rsed over the red tape # the present
,,s,ons service 10 tell much q his plans
other than to say that ne was gong TO
prevalence with his wife for visit
CAPTAIN Manton is known IN Soulh
,,,erica as the father Of the telephone
tor +, was he who introduced this system
~, communication in the River Plate dis
,r,c, He was the first plantation owner in
,-ruguav 20 light his nome with electric
lights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
MANVILLE TWICE MARRIED
Son of Asbestos Head Makes
SIRE to Foil Father.

Thomas Franklin Manville. head Of the
Asbestos Trust, who is returning from
Europe, il is said. to contest the legality
OF the sudden marriage of MS son. Thomas
r. Nlanville, jr., will have another legal
battle as the son was married again yes
terday in Jersey City
Young Manville was married on June 5
70 Miss Florence Huber, Of Williamsport,
Penn. after a few days acquaintance The
marriage was performed in the City Hall,
Manhattan, by Alderman Alexander ;.
DresCher. When the information was
cabled that the elder Manvile would take
legal action 10 nave the marriage annulied
because his son was not Of legal age TO
contract il the son stated that he and his
bride would 90 to Baltimore TO have the
knot again tied. as the Maryland laws
would protect him.
Instead he went 70 Jersey City yester-
day and took out a marriage license, Civ
ing his age as twenty-three years. His
bride gave her maiden name and her age
as twenty-five years. They were married
in the City Hall by Richard Nreeland, JUS
tice Of the peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
.PRIESTESS'S MOTHER TALKS
Mrs. Rees Tells About the "Abso-
lutte Life" on Witness Stand.

Chicago. July 3.-Mrs Felicia Rees
mother Of Mona Rees. priestess of the
Absolute Life" cult, whom Evelyn
Arthur See. founder Of the cult, charac-
terizes as the perfect woman occupied
the witness chair to-day al the trial Of See
for the abduction Of Mildred Bridges.
Mrs. Rees explained the mysteries Of
the Book Of Truth" Of which she asserts
part authorship The defence introduced
Mrs. Rees' testimony. it is said. 10 dis
prove the charges Of the state that See
wrote the book, and thus make it un-
necessary for See TO appear on the wit
ness stand.
Before Mrs Rees took the stand a letter
from stephen Bridges to his daughter,
Mildred. was read tie upbraided her for
leaving him and referred to See a. a
villain and his house as disreputable. to
which. the letter said Mildred went with
your mothers sanction and approval
Mrs Rees. answering Attorney Cantwell
of the defence. said that she had written
an evening prayer in the Book OF
PRAYER" which forms a part OF the Book
~ Truth" Attorney Cantwell read sew
eraI excerpts. one OF which follows:
do not think Of sex as impure. Sex,
being the symbol Of mystery. cannot be
sDn ,,i7 Of privately. They are coming TO
that which / have appointed.
What does the + refer tor" witness
was asked.
To Cod
You wrote it,
"Ye."
Does that part where sex is referred TO
mean free love-
Absolutely no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
DIEGLE FOUND GUILTY
Immunity Bath" Reported Of
fered-Moves for New Trial.
rRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

ny IeIF-TfpN TT ne 44AiAHt
Columbus Ohio. July 3.-Politicians who
are close TO the persons involved say that
Rodney j. Diegle. serEeant-at-arms OF
the Ohio Senate. who was found guilty
to-day by jury of aiding Senator An
drews 10 solicit and receive a hribe OF S20n
for his vote on the Cetoue-W hitcmore fire
insurance bill. viii receive a partial i'm
munity bath. providing he gives certain
names and facts which these politicians
say he knows The penalty. il is said, is
10 be fine Of $50. with the pententiary
sentence Of from one 10 five years thrown
off in case he tells what he knows. These
men say he has been told Of the terms. but
has not given any answer.
Pending a motion fo- new tris Diegle
was admitted TO bail in $1,000
The verdict. after the jury had been out
since 40 o'clock on Friday afternoon.
came lust before noon to-day. IL had
been assumed that the jurors We're dead
locked
Dlegle has been prominent in local Dem
ccratic politics I'm sandusky. His election
as sergeant-at-arms last winter gave him
4 large acquaintance among politicians
His only comment on the verdict was
We'll. ! am glad the strain is over
The Dege trial began on June r. and
the state relied on a mechanical device. the
"dictograph," a highly sensitIzed telephone
FOR its strongest evidence. The photograph
transmitter was secreted in detective 9
room in a hotel. and court stenographer
I'm another room reported the conversations
in which IL was alleged bribes were offered
and accepted. There are three state Sena-
tors and Representatives and two lobbyists
under Indictment, but II is probable that
their trials will go over until the fall term
of court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
PATRICIOE MAKES ESCAPE
Pennsylvania Authorities Say His
Brother and Woman Aided Him.

Uniontown. Penn. July 81 3. Frank
Smith. member Of a we'll known and
wealthy family. who eighteen months ago
killed his father. Porter Smith, and his
brother-in-law, Evan Moser. at Smithfeld
this county. and was recently acquitted on
tho ground Of insanity escaped from the
county Jail to-day. He was accompanied
by two young negro boys.
Alexander McBeth. county detective, late
to-day fled an information against Stanley
Smith. a brother Of the fugitive, and Eliza
beth Husher. who was released from the
jail last SATURDAY Both are charged with
aiding Smith to escape. They have not yet
been arrested.
II is alleged that the Husher woman.
while al inmate Of the Jail, passed several
spoons TO Smith. From these Smith
wrought out a KEY. enabling him to unlock
the door Of his cell and gain his liberty by
crawling through a window from which he
reached the ground by rope made Of bed
Streets II is alleged in the information
against Stanley Smith that he took his fugi-
tive brother from Uniontown in an automo-
bile
Young Smith killed his father when he
learned the latter was about to remarry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
00UGHERTY LEADS RAIDERS
500 Men Arrested in Alleged
Gambling House-Six Held.

Deputy Commissioner Dougherty was In
charge of the police who made a raid on an
alleged poolroom yesterday afternoon in
Park avenue. near 10th street. Six men
were arrested and A quantity Of racing
charts, tables and playing cards were car
riec TO the East 126th street station by the
Police. An organization. the police say
called the Cobweb Club, occupies the rooms
which the police raded. and the floor be
low is occupied by the New Polo Athletic
Association
When the signal was given by the Com
missioner a detachment was sent to the
entrance of the stairway leading to the
New Polo Athletic Association and the
floor above it, and another into saloon
on the opposite corner Of the building. The
latter detachment had no trouble until the
men reached the stairway 10 the third floor
where they encountered a trapdoor Mean
while the others had chopped down a
strong door and entered the main ROOM
where they found a crowd Of nearly three
hundred men.
When the men in the room saw the police
number of them attempted TO go TO the
saloon, quickly raising the trapdoor 10 the
stairway by means Of A rope attached to H.
They were held back by the detachment
which had stopped there The men in the
place were detained until their names and
addresses were taken.
The six who were arrested said they were
James Fletcher of No. 16o West 18th street;
Albert Cohen. of No. IA West 18Th street;
John Hin, Of No. 25S East l25th street.
James Quinn, of No 2oi East 1l6th street,
Harper Turner. Of No. Is West 10th street
and Frederick Busy, of No. AZ East l25th
street.
The evidence on which the raid was made
vas obtained by two probationary police
men. chief Magistrate McAdoo issued the
warrants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
RIB Their Dead Victim.

The men finished their work with light
'ng.ika rau.df'y They forced the six
carat diamond ring from his finger.
rsr'ng strips of flesh as they did So.
me watch smashed 10y the bullet they
ehored, bot shipped of the heavy gold
cnsin. j took only moment more 70
r The rest of his jewelry including A
Edmond studded elk pin, a diamond
iNoutton odd design and a sapphire
|no diamond RING. From his pockets
. took large roll Of bills. What
lis1tnea after is best told by Mrs.
..irTe She said
my husband has been in his
..." ! have always been light
until be closed up and went 10
feared something might happen
ls1 been sleeping about two hours
'nsh heard shots fired and a heavy
- Jumped out Of bed and rushed
''1ps'airs into the barroom, calling:
-Ohos' julius In tho dim light / saw
WI fIllS Z iIf fdNi iFSISA'As
-s OF them had me covered with his
'O"4r and saw his finger move TO
"sger. turned, ran upstairs and
~, pistol
:. &orge West. who lives with us. and
- sons partner. met me at the
rs u the stairs, and with him was
-. Nr West seized the pistol !
~, ana leapcd down the stairs with
m ~. aid myself right behind HIM.
D., "shts had been turned off, but we
~. glimpse Of two men climbing
aogh the window.
h. Ose rushed out Of the door lead
ga. 'Vn the bar room. and as he
d - on the porch two pistols sound
s,,,-4i'aneously and bullets began 10
h,.tf sphnters around George fred
u, ne saw two men run down
|' = 49, direction Vi Hampstead,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04

while two others ran in the opposite
direction.
We turned on the lights. and then
saw Julius
George West estimated the value OF
Mr.. wiegers jewelry at $1,000 the
innkeeper always went to his bank ri
day afternoon and drew out a large
sum to enable him to make change
through the following two days. His
murderers got this. and Saturday and
Sundays receipts as we'll
His fondness for wearing diamonds,
and his love for flashing large roll Of
the green stuff cost him his life" said
the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
CELEBRATES LOSS OF JOB
Bergen IN. j. Register Worked Hard
to Abolish $500 Place.

Robert A. Tibbald who was elected
Register Of Bergen County last November,
will celebrate Independence Day by giving
M his $500 a year job When Mr.. Sib-
bald was a candidate for election last fall
he asserted that the office was a useless
expense on the county and he pledged
himself to work for the repeal Of the law
creating the place.
An obliging Legislature helped MIN
carry out his promise and passed the re-
neaIer last March The repeater becomes
effective to-day. The original act pro-
yided for a fve-year term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
THIEVES USE WAGON FOR LOOT
Work Three Successive Days. by Day
light. in Philadelphia Mansion

Philadelphia, July 3.-On three successive
days. i'm broad daylight, thieves backed a
wagon up 10 the house Of Francis f. Brew
ster. a prominent lawyer. and carried away
family herlooms and jewelry valued az
$4,000 The house, which is among the last
still standing in that part ~ the city
which was the aristocrauc section Of Phila-
delphia I'm Revolutionary days. was closed
for the summer. the family being at Bar
Harbor.
The robbery occurred last week. and was
not reported TO the police until to-day.
Most OF the stolen property was recovered
I'M house in the Tenderloin section OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
FILES $4,000 ALIENATION SUIT.

] benjamin Adriance. wealthy Brook
lvp manufacturer. Is the defendant In the
Supremc court In a suit for $1,000 dam
ages brought by James +. Berney, who
aid he aIienated the affections OF Mr..
Bcrucy
I'm lis complaint Berrey said he married
his wife twenty years ago, and that Adrl-
.suce married her four DAYS after the death
~ Mrs Adrfance. aud after Mrs. Berney
had obtained a divorce in South Dakct1,
Inc legality ~ which he denies The Der
news had two grown sons. The elder OF
tbeae Fe~nev said. was in Mexico when he
heard a. his mothers action. and the shock
killed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
KINGS COUNTY eMPLoYe ILL

SavviIle. Long Island. July Philip T
Williams Republican executive member OF
the 18th Assembly District Of Brooklyn and
read of the mortgage tax department Of
the Registers Office Of Kings County is
entering from an attack ~ heart trouble
,t his home at Rayport Dr IS. ~ Ross.
or Savvill-. his family physician, said his
patIcnt's condition Pas brought on by his
irving TO catch lyDAcsome horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
Joke" COSTS HIM HIS JAW.

Chicago. July 3.Mistaking an ornate
Fourth II July torpedo for a piece %
candy. Simon Fisher. forty-sx years old.
began chewing II. The ensuing explosion
blew away his jaw, inhicting a probably
fatal wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
TAFT ARRIVES IN INDIANAPOLIS.

indianapolis. July i-President TAFT ar
rived In this city at 1902 o'clock this morn
Ing. and at once was taken boz motor car
20 the nome OF former Vice President
Charles Is Fairbanks. ~ nose guest ho ig
10 be during his stay in Indianapolis lndi-
auapolis's welcome promises 10 De q warm
one the thermometer registered ion de-
grees to-day and there are ~ signs Of
let Wy tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
SIX BATHERS DROWNED
Perish In and Near City, While
Seeking Relief from Heat.
THREE SINK IN HARLEM
Militiaman, from Camp at Peeks.
kill, Loses Life While Swim
ming in Hudson.

The waters IN and around the greater
city claimed six victims yesterday. All Of
them lost their lives while seeking relief
from the torrid weather by swimming.
Two boys and a man were drowned In the
Harlem River a state mlitiansn lost his
life AT Peeaskil. boy was drowned at
Fort Hamilton. and the body % man
was found al the bathing beach at Rye.
Nine persons were drowned on Sunday.
making the total for the two days fifteen.
Rocco Zinyolo ~ Arthur avenue and
18th street. The Bronx. was drowned yes
terday afternoon while swimming with sew
eral companions IN the Harlem River. az
225th street He was seized with a crar1p
and called for help. but before any one
could get 10 him he went down.
Casper Ludwig who lived in West lea
street. The Bronx. was seized with a cramp
while swimming in the Harlem River, at
2O7th street. yesterday afternoon and was
drowned before his companions could cave
him The body was not recovered.
william Jackson, a negro, OF No. z East
l33d street was drowned in the Harlem
River of 132d street Jackson was seen
pulling along hand over hand on a rope
which is stretched over the river. when he
threw up his hands and sank. His body
was not found
Albert Farneth, private Of Company
L. 65th Regiment. Of Buffalo, now at the
state camp was drowned In the HUDSON
River yesterday. Farneth was eighteen
years old. His home was at No. 80 Karl
street. Buffalo. With several other MEM
bers Of the regiment Fsrneth was swim
ming when he was seized with cramps
He called for aid and Thomas Gr-enan.
OF Company B. went 10 his assistance, but
became so exhausted that he was nearly
drowned himself. being rescued with DIM
Guilty by other members OF the regiment
When brought ashore physicians worked
over him for an hour before he recovered.
Farneth's body was recovered.
Thomas Sullivan. a painter, OF Sherman
Park was found drowned on Oakland
Beach yesterday morning. His clothing
was found in a bsthhouse and when Q
search was made for him his body was
found on the beach. He was clad In q
bathing suit.
( William Payln, fourteen years old. OF
/ No. 90 Court street, Brooklyn. was
drowned of 18th street. Payln and several
other boys had gone IN bathing early in
/ the afternoon. PayIn ventured beyond his
depth and his cries for help, coupled with
those Of his comrades. brought his father
/ to the shore. Seeing his son IN the water.
Mr. Payln made violent efforts 20 save
/ him, but was unsuccessful The body was
/ not recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
ARREST FOR RAILROAD ROBBERY
Man Taken Into Custody in Erie, Penn.
:, Connection with Express Crime.

Erie. Penn. July S.-James Roach aged
a.. ,,,reo Years. was arrested shortly be-
80 o'clock this afternoon in connection
Or tho robbery Of the pennsylvania Tx
- ON the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad
- hore on Friday afternoon. Roach Is
1870 aH bury. OF The Pcnnsy wanna Kan
"a made The arrest, and Roach mas
beeo locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
Union INDICTMENTS oUAsHED.

los Angeles. cal, July S-Judse VIZ.
no criminal Department Of the superior
Conrt entered on order to-day quhS'', I
ne indictments against Bert Corners Ia
parder and 4 b. Mapes' the UNION ne"
i''' ''''., 80 having conspired 20 destroy ih"
c S[ Han Of Records with dyna" me-
DoD" ,on we're not freed, however ~"
nv ordering their cases committed 70
A.. Drand iUrN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
WOMAN DIES. AGED los.

Greenvine 6. G.. July S-The oldest white
woman in South Carolina, Mrs. Sarah
LOTUS, died near here to-day aged Jos
years She was born among the mountains
where she died. and was the mother OF six
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
CASTRO SCARE IN JAMAICA.

Port 81 Spain, July 2-The British war
ship Aeolus. stationed here. has been or
dered 70 proceed 70 Jamaica Immediately.
II is reported that the sudden departure o.
the Aeolus has 10 do with the possible ar
rival OF eXPresident Castro in the West
indies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
6 HOLIDAY DROWNED

Washington. July John hdin" .,rau ,re,
rdav fhirty-two years old was p pator mac
tonight while bathing ~ me - reca,..
pireT near this city The body va" wa mt
~ Horiday was cashier Of the i"'e'
800. cor,u.arcs Ca3alalss4~'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04

Hartford. Conn. July 3.-Jacob Zaretzh,
Annie Sodanitz and Mary CalutZh were
drowned IN the Connecticut River this
afternoon while out rowing. The boat was
upset by the swift current. The bodies
were not recovered. zaretzki and Miss
Soda WITT we're TO have been married next
up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
is in Various Leagues Indicate Successful Wndup Of Season
EACH OF AMATEUR LEAGUES
SURE TO FINISH SEASON
Does Not Seem to Be Any Doubt of Ability
of Different Circuits to Wind Up
Year in Good Style.

Giants yesterday by score Of I! to
The Anacostia battery was Childs and
Mcdonald. Mcdonald walked only one
man The Giants battery was Fry and
Carter Carter let three men walk. The
Giants made the longest hit-a home run
by F. Williams. The score:
X. Fl. f.
Anacostia. ..... A 6 1-15 6 3
The Arrow Athletic Club trimmed the
Nuts in rather easy fashion yesterday,
8 to 3. Sherdan's fielding and Rowans
nings
A. A. c.. o o o o o o 3 IS 10 0
Nuts. o o o o o . % 3
Batteries" Feet Corners and Streaks
for the Nuts; Sleepy" McLamey and
'Chince" Lawrenson for Arrow Athletic
Club-Two-base hit-Eichorn Three-base
hits-Rowan. 2: Sheridan. Streaks. Home
runs-Rowan. 2. Strike outs-By Feet"
Corners, s;,by McLamey. T.
The Golden Valley nine won from the
Pebbledashers yesterday by the close
score of to ;. The timely hitting of
Long was the feature. Score by innings:
RH. f.
Golden Valley. 100000 1O14 8 1
Pebbledashers. 0 o q 0 o 0 3 O-3 3 .
Batteries-Long and Hayes for Golden
Valley; "Reddy' Moran and Cotton"
Wilson for Pebbleda shers Two-bast hits
Hayes ca. Three-base hits-Long a.,
Cady (2). Home run--Cady. Strike-outs
BY Long, II; by Moran, 10.
A great eleven-inning game was the
result of the meeting Of the Saranacs
and the Arrow A. C. yesterday. The
score was to l in favor of the Arrow
team. Streeks' batting and the fielding of
Eichorn were particularly noteworthy.
Score by innings:
R.H.E.
Arrow A. c.. 90 OO1OO1-2 o
Saranaoa..... o O o 0 O o. 90 1 OO-1 4
Batteries-Eichorn and McLarney for
Saranac: Streeks and Heard for Arrow.
Two-base hits-Reynolds. Eichorn CO.
Three-base hits : McLarney, Scanlon.
Streeks CO. Strike-outs-Ry Eichorn, 10;
by c. Streeks, Is.
Teams representing the Pabst and
SchlitZ brewing companies cashed on
the Fourth in an enthusiastic game, in
which the Pabst team bested its oppo-
nents to the tune of % to 10. The fea-
lures of the game were the terrific slug
ging of the Pabst team and the star
battery work Of Smith and Demsey.
Score:
R.H.E.
Pabst. ......S. AZ 81 2 4 -25 %
Schlitz. o 3 o 2 @ $40 II 9
Batteries-Snfth and Demsey for Pabst;
Reynolds and Breen for Schlitz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06

pany had the good fortune to be pre-
scented with another game by the forfeit
route yesterday. when the First National
Bank of Hyattsville, failed to put team
pire Edmonston called the American Sc
curity team on the field and after the
accustomed requirements were over
awarded the game.
When seen Manager Holden said he
was unable to put team in the field
from the fact that his team played two
hard games in Hyattsville yesterday as
a part of the Independence day celebra-
ton, and the men were so played out
from the heat that half were unable even
to get around.
Brookes. the third sacker of the First
National, was especially done up. hav-
ing suffered great deal from the ef-
fects Of the heat of yesterday. These
games were both won by the First Ma
tional team but its victories were rather
iostly, as they resulted in the game OF
yesterday being placed on the wrong side
of the ledger.
The game which the American Security
and Trust Company lost last week Will
have to be replayed. This is not the re-
suit of any kick on the part of the men
or managers of the Security team. but
of the officials of the Bankers League.
The game will have to be replayed be-
cause of a technicality. The rules Of the
league say that a new mans name must
be sent in to the secretary of the league
two weeks in advance before he is eligible
to play. 1t is claimed this was not done
in the case of Bell the Germantown play
er. who pitched for Commercial in Sat
urday's game.
1t has been claimed that the heat has
been the cause of the forfeits and not the
fact that the men of the other teams are
afraid of the American Security and
Trust Company. The District National
boys expect to make the leaders hustle
today.