davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27
SAVED GIRL. HIT HYDRANT.
Dod9es WiIhclminR.
Then Nearly browns Her.

In making sharp turn to avoid
running over five-year-old Wilhelmina
SorbfIlo of No. ii De Graw street.
Brooklyn. In front OF tho child's home
to-day. Edward Manp. driving a big
auto-truck. rammed high pressure
hydrant and broke 1t on atthecuro,
The child was barely grazed by the
truck and escaped with slight injuries.
As she fell into the gutter. though.
she narrowly missed being drowned In
tho mood OF water that poured from the
hydrant. An ambulance was called from
the Long Island College Hospital. but
by the time It arrived the little girl
had been carried into her home. The
aSto-trlck was pretty badly wrecked
~ SeN eral cellars along the block vera
$500 fsem the broken hydrSnt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27
Dr.. I. L. Nascher Says
Early Death Of Prosni-
nent Americans Is
Largely Caused by Too
Little Sleep, Too Much
Food and Irrational
Recreation.
Marguerite M0Oers Marshall.
TELEPHONES
A0g MN

Marguerite Mo0ers Marshall.
"The life Of the normal human
being is ninety years. THIS falls
naturally into three periods Of
thirty years edch-thirty years Of
development, thirty years ma.
turtty and thirty years decline.
Th0t fe,o OF ~ I've to complete
the cycle 10 dive entirely to avoid
able couses-dtseases or q hast.
enin0 Of the normal progress Of
those periods through improper
Hrin0."
That IL what DR.. I. L. Naschsr told
the Medico-LeEai Society the other eve.
ming. DR.. Nascher 10 special lecture,
on geriatrics. or old age. At Fordhan
University. the Boston College Of Phys,.
clans and Surgeons and Bennett Medi.
cal College in Chicago.
Just th.nk-if we were all sure of iiv.
Ing till ninety. as the doctor says We
ought to be. How much more work We
could do! How many more interesting
persons we could know! How beauti.
fully We could interfere with the live,
of our children and even our Srandchil.
dren! How much more money We could
earn-if We are Americans!
1t was with all these advantages In
mind that asked DR.. Nascher to give
the specific reasons for the scarcity OF
His answer came
promptly:
"Ths individual 10 dstsriorating
mentally. His mode Of life 10 tend.
ing to shorten his years. His men
tai ara physical isbors are sxoss-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27

the country coming to the city and TAX
Ing up the rapid life Of the city soon
breaks down. He 10 not accustomed to
late hours. insufficient sleep. overheated
rooms and bad air. and the constant
strain Of exciting business.
PROMINENT MEN DIE BECAUSE
THEY DON'T LIVE RIGHT.
Improper node Of living 10 IN.
aoubtsdly the most important fac
tor In causing early death among
prom1nsnt psrSoAs Of to-day. they
DO not sleep enough or at the
proper time, they est too much
ana 1mvropsr food, thsy are ira
tieaal IN thsaS reofeAtions.
The German banker. broker or mer-
chant goes to the coffee house for an
hour or two In the afternoon. takes q
little nap and 10 suficiently refreshed
to take UP aSatn his strenuous mental
laboy.
'Ths American. after I'VE or kx
hours Of intense mental concentra ton
on the exchange or in the ONCE. with
but a few minuteS intermission for
lunch. goes TO the ball game He sim.
ply substitutes one form Of mental ex-
citement for another.
He cannot spare an hour in the
afternoon to give his brain rest until
neurasthenia sets In and he must SPARE
weeks for his recovery. After the days
work an hour or two IL spent at din
ner. and then comes the ball, the ban
Quet. the theatre. or another meeting,
with midnight lunch, followed by a
few hours sleep. II We could follow
the routine life Of our prominent per-
sons we would find that most OF them
forced stimulation to keep them up.
WORK TILL THEY RUN INTO
A BREAKDOWN.
I'm the race for wealth and leader.
ship. men having less mentality or ply
steal capacity than their competitors,
but equallinB or surprising them In
ambition and energy. work to the limit
Of physical endurance. and II still short
OF their mark further effort causes
mental and physical breakdown Where
the individual Is already working under
pressure slight increase In the work
Will suffice TO cause exhaustion.
Anything that irritatss the usr.
vous system hasteus its breakdown
ana shortsns life. The vibration
OF motor vehicles certainly has suoh
an eject on the organism. Other
tsceors OF the strenuous life which
irratats the nervous system are the
various forms Of artificial life, the
express elevators OF high buildin1s,
the wind pressure when r1dln1 In
rapidly moving vehicles, ana the
telephone.
The Americans ambition to 20 10
the limit OF physical ability. to reach
the goal he has set for himself, has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, July 9--The cotton
market was very active today. with
heavy selling pressure during the
early trading. which carried prices
10 level somewhat lower than ne
previous day. Later prices advanced
steadily until about 80 points I'm
prov ement had been recorded. An
Dnfsyorab.e weekly government re-
port On Texas weather conditions
showing lack OF rainfall in thar Sec
tion, encouraged &enF. support BY
the public. The western belt showed
too much rain. though Georgia con
aittons were favora big reported
The crop is more than ordinarily
Yliln~ra bis 70 injury rom climate
causes i'nleSs Texas has ratA with
IN r@asona Die time acre VIII he
premature opening and consequently
failure OF the crop ia its ultimate VIZ
tally.
Liverpool futures closed nrm. an
changed 10 3 points lower
Manchester quoted yarns firm,
cloths. good inquiry. Spot sales Of
1900 bales we're made In Liverpool
~ point decline TO 8 - d for mid
ding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10

NEW YORK. July e.---ca1 morev
opened al > Is, high, t2 low. 2 rs.
renewals. .. IS, and close, "a rer
cent Ruling rate, Is per cent.
Much Of the feeling in regard TO sat
urdaya bank statement that wes Ia
evidence on Monday has disappeared
from The money market, While stiN
firm. the trading has reverted 70 It's
former dullness Rates are prdctical-
unchanged al IA per cent for sixty
DAYS. > - per cent for ninety days,
"a per cent for four months, 4 Ycr
cent for FIVE months, aud I i-Sm4 -
per cent for over the wear tomme"-
cial paper market is quiet and I'M
changed at 1-4n4 ID per cent for
the best names.
Discounts. On London, rs, up
1-16 Paris, > "a per cent, unchanged !.
Berlin, . Is per cent. unchanged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July 9-Athough The
bull eombinauoq" in wheat wanted
the talent to take the market into
its hands late today aud sell il down
ward they we're in complete control
and had they made any good sized
purchases there would have been a
stanapede Of shorts and "a price ad
vance all around
The "buil combination IA wheat
controls rot only the cash OF July,
bat the December Is IN either hands
ana after the finishing 40 IF the july
deal which Will soon come 10 a mead,
the December wit he given the 'tt~
feution needed In order. to success
FUZZY scalp the professional at tht-
rago and elsewhere. Il ~ doubtless
the intention OF the men who control
the actual wheat. 8s well as the July
in the Chicago market to allow shorts
to bid the price up on each other
which they must do in order TO cover
their contracts owing 10 the rule
passed by the board # trade two
gears ago relative to the panipula
ton or values the bulls will doubtless
allow the shorts 10 take the market in
their hands and do AZ they like with
It, provided they bid II upward.
The government crop report was
construed by the trade As a wildly
hullish document and there were buy
ing orders on the curb at prices frac-
tionally better than those prevailing
- the close of change.
There was big trade in corn and
the feature az we'll as the factor was
the retnstatng Of lines by the old bull
crowd II was said the SeNboard
, bought considerable corn at various
{ times today and the Southwest was Il
buyer along with one or two large
Western Spectators.
Bulls IN oats are not Inclined to
give that market any support At pres
I ert save on weak SPOTS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
MARKET YIELDS
TO CROP REPORT
ALTHOUGH EXCELLENT 1T DOES
NOT COME Up TO ExrECTk-
TIoxs OF STREET.
DECLINES ARE SMALL
EARLY TRADING SEES ADVANCE
A4x-AAasG THE line AND
NET LOSSES ARE v0T
LARGE
Nv THOMAS G. suoTwrI,I.


NEW YORK, July 2 although the
government crop report issaed mis- al
ternoon was excellent II did not come
up TO stock market expectations ans
IS 4 result prices Welded in the lssr
halt hour Of trading The close was
active and weak with declines Of 4
point ana more from The high price,
Of the da} The early trading ha /
seen Ri advance al along the line So
that ANAL figures ala not exhibit much
az a net decline The advance hal
been largely due 10 report - the
copper prodScerS association showing
that stocks Of copper metal hsd been
reduced 2So.62l pounds in inv
month ~ june
Copper DeS lines.
In London spec gIati,e copper metal
& ec}tEsa % cent pound ola tree sell
Ing ~ tr48ers- THIS caused sharp
decline in copper stoCk ia Europe
sR6 the c0ppers Bere under pressuee
in Wall street immediately after the
opening Small sales - the metal
81 ere made al L Ia cents a pound
There has been only a nom nal mar
he. for copper metal Tor the past tws
weeks as the producers were sold our
from two 20 threr months ahead and
per TINS report Of a shrjnkaEe ~
~ eta Sc NJ stocks up a po.nt Or more
under leadership of The coppers
Reading Heavy.
FG4 Reading "as heavy all tAe SEES
sion and even the report ihat for
June the movement Of anthracite had
been almost as good as in june Of
last year did not mend matters The
" hole investment world seemed neTv-
ouslv waiting for the crop report. The
wheat report was satisfactory. bat
when the government said that thr
corn crop would be only ash ,o0os0
bushels selling began The govern
ment report is taken as OF June 26tn,
and since that time there has been
material Improvement in the con
ditlon OF all crops. The ground IL
fan OF moisture and the hot daEs are
exactly what corn needs. The best
authorities believe even Yet the coHn-
try will get three billion bushels corn
crop, hut for ths moment the govern
ment figures dominate the public mind
and the report must be considered
temporarily bullish on gram and
bearish on stocks,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
Team of Women
to Play Ashland

"Ladyfolks" are entering into many
Of the Athletic games played by men
and travelling troupe Of lady base
ball players will meet the Ashland
team at Broad Street park, 4:SU
o'Cloca TINS afternoon,
Ashland will put in a strong line
up and If the girls trim these young
sters they will surely play ball, and
good bail.
The fast lady organization that APP
peared here many years ago were
Jokes, the game being a farce. How
ever. from advanced reports OF tne
Al p Glbbs' lady players they prob
ably represent the very best talent to
be found.
Ashland's lineup will be; Blanton.
p; Boehling. C.; Blakey, 1b.; Ezekie!.
Oh: Swift, 3b; Kinder. IS. Wright
man. If: Ford, eff: Shelton. rf,; sub
stitutes- Dunn, Bane, Pritchard,
Meredith. kanca ster, Mideyette, Sal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
Den.
BEAVER DAM TEAM WINS
FROM LOUISA STARS. q TO !

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
BEAVER DAM. July Beaver
Dam defeated the Louisa team on
their home grounds by the score OF
9 to = Bill Dixon was the slab fo-
Beaver Dam and his pitching was
very effective. His terrific speed
seemed to be too much for the Louisa
Stars. Flanagan. the star slabman of
Louisa. was hammered hard. HONS
runs by Dixon and Bernard Diver,
OF Beaver Dam. featured. Gwathmy,
for Louisa starred at short.
Batteries Beaver Dam--DfXon an
Satterwhite: Louisa: Flanagan and
GWathrney and Bib,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10

P1TTSBERG, July 9-O'Tools
pitched shut-out bali today and the
Quakers had only one player reach
third. that in the eighth when Pakert
was on that bag and I.obert on
second O'Tooie famed Magee and
-eFapatAs and matte f1Uderous pop up
q LITTLE fiE. The feature OF the gaYi,a
was the fielding of Wagner. he hav-
ing accepted twelve out OF thirteen
chances. Pittsburs's two runs wers
rushed over the plate after two were
out Byrne singled. Carey hit for
three bases. scoring Byrne on. on
Viox's triple Carey raced home with
the second run
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
Athletics Nose Out Socks.

PHILADELPHIA. July "a
ninth-inning rally on the part OF the
Athletics won for them from the
White Sox, 3 to ?, to-day. Philsdel-
phia took a one-run lead in the open
ing inning and the Sox tied 1t up in
the fourth. In their half Of the ninth
the Sox added tally, and all that
was left for Walsh to do was TO
retire Baker. McInnis and Strunk
Baker slammed linev TO right. Rath
lost II, and Baker got on first and
then took second when Collins MISC
ed a bali Walsh therw TO brighten
Baker. McInnis sacrificed Strunks
bounder hoped over Walshs head
and went for single. while Baker
came in with the tying run Strunk
stole second, Barry struck out and
Lapp hit one so hard that Bodie
simply looked at 1t and then started
for the clubhouse. Score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
Bo~toE
Totals

Swans out hit by batted ball. Tyler
for Houser In eighth.
"sbatted for O'Rourke In eighth
80 3atted for DonGelly IN eighth
Score by innings. r.
Boston .........0 0 0 o 0 o 0 o 0--0
St. Louis o 0 3 o 0 0 -
Summary Two-base hit--Oakes
Three base hit Hauser. stolen base
---Oakes. Double play~-O' Rourke.
Sweeney and Devl'n. Base on balls
or nonneliy. /; off Harmon. 3. Struck
out--sy Donneiiy, .: by Devlin. ..
Pitching records or Donnelly. S hits
runs. In seven innings. Left on
bases---St. Louis. ]; Boston. 5. Time
i:4o@ Umpires. Brennan and Owens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
Totals
Philadelphia.

Totals ......S4 s "a II 0
Slated for R!xey In seventh.
'"Batted for Seaton in ninth.
Score by innings; r.
Pittsburg 800 0 0 0 Ky
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 0 %
Summary: Two-base hits--Bryna.
Rixey. Three-base hits--Carey. Viox
J. Miller. Double plays--Wagner.
Mccarthy and Miller. Miller and
Wagner killifes- and knaha. Knah-,
Dooiin and Luderus, Bases on balls
OF O'Tooie. 2: off Seaton, /. Struck
out--By OTooie. 5. Left on bases.
Pittsburg. o. Philadelphia. .. Firs.
base on errors-Philadeiph /. Hit,
OF Rixey, In innings. off Seat.
on. in innings. Time-l.6l Ira.
pires-Eason ard Emsila.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
American League
CONTINUED from Fifth Page)

sBatted for Adams in seventh.
@sBatted for kahler in fifth
sssBatted for Mitchell in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Washington q Q o x--4
Cleveland 100 0 . 0 q 0--3
Summary: Earned Washing
ton. 3, First base on errors--Wash
ington, !. Left on bases--Washing
ton, c; Cleveland, 5. First base on
balls-On Kahler. 3. off Mitchell ..
innings pttchcd-By Kahier, + by
Mitchell, 4. Struck out-By Kahler.
:; by Mitchell. 6; by johnson, 9.
hhree- base hits--Jackson, Moeller.
Stolen bases-MiiaD, g. Double plays
Birmingham to Livingston. Will
pitches--Johnson (2). Umpires--
OLoughlin and Egan. Time of game
Two hours Attendance-10,0 600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10

NEW YORK, July 9.-Tne Detroits
easily too kthe first game of the series
from the Yankees Is to . This vras
Cobb's first appearance in New York
since his hight with spectator wEo
abused him In May. There was 10
demonstration when Cobb appeared
today. With the game wei in hand,
Mullin was relieved In the latter half
of the fourth by Works. who pitched
well Manager Wolvcrton, Of tn"
Yankees. has reinsta1ed Pitcher Caid-
well. The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
RICHMOND nav MARKET.
cron prokpsctx Good.
ny miller = Co. ,ios E. Mai. -

special 10 The Richmond NirginianD
FREELING VA, july s.-Crop
prospects are looking considerably
brighter during the past rwo weeks
that Is 10 say since the seasonable
showers have been falling. Growing
corn 10 hardly mp 10 the normal point
yet but the rapid growth is promising.
This years crop boasts an increased
acreage over last year, and as corn -
the staple crop ~ Dickinson county,
farmers arehopeful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
Speaker Helps Red Sox.

BOSTON, July BY a ninth in
ming rally Boston batted out a TO
2 victory over the ST. Louis Browns
today. Speaker won the game in he
ninth with pretty single, scoring
OBrien. Baumeardner proved
tough proposition for the Bosto1s to
solve, although they wasted ih1ny
chances by careless work on the bases.
Score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10

faults in 1912 as gainst 1850 in 1911.
Had the increase in liabilities kept
pace with the increased failures, the
Indicate Of business depression
might have been alarming. but there
In 70 the saving clause. While the
failures show an increase Of Is per
cent over the first six months of 1911,
the liabilities increased only per
cent. showing that the failures were
practically confined TO small bust
neg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10

ST LOUIS. July s,-The Cardinals
dealt the Boston Braves a double de-
feat to-day. 5 to o and TO :. the
second game going eleven innings.
Bob Harmon was master OF the first
game, allowing only three hits. In
a walk, a triple, double and
single that gave all the runs off Don
nelly
rally in the ninth inning, when
Mcdonald and O'Rourke each made
three base wild throws allowed the
Cardinals 10 tie the second game,
and in the eleventh Bresnahan
doubled and Bliss, pinch hitting for
Steele, singled 10 left. bringing in
the winning run. Scores
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
New NCTk

SUMMARY WU~ base hItS-AITfI-
mons Cobb. linn. Three base hit
MuIlin. Sacrifice hy-ones Stolen
bases-Jones, Crawford. Louden, .,
Left on hases-New York :: Detroit.
S. Double ptays-crawford, Bush.
'o'isowd, Simmons and SterFeyt: Mo-
riarity and Bush. Base on balls-oft
Mcconnell. 4 off Mullin. l. off Works,
2. Struck out-By Mcconnell. /; by
MullIn. J. by Works, l. Passed balls
Stanage. / Sweeney. /. Hits-Of
Mulln. in 3; Works. 6 In G. I'm
pire--Hart. Time, 1:45.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10

one out in eleventh when wannfng
run made
Batted for Hess in NTH.
score by innings r..
Session .,...-..0 I / : . 0 0 q OF
81. Louis ......,I o 0 40 o 90 0I-s
summary: Two base hits--C4'ier.
Bresnahan. Bliss. Three-ha hits
Hess. o'Rourke. Sweeney. Sacrifice
hits-Sweeney King. Evans Sacrifice
Sweeney stolen base.
--pakes, Mcdonald. Double plays
Smith unassisted: Cakes and Bresna-
han. Bases on balls--OH Grier, g. of
Hess. |. Struck ont-By Hess. g. by
Brown, 3, by Grier. j Pitching
record; OFF Hess hits. runs in 4
innings: off Grier, 10 hits. runs in
innings. Left on bases--St Louis,
!; Boston, 5. Time. 2:25. Tmpires,
Brennan and Owens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
LAND TITLES

Refors Won accept a dad to any
property, hs sure ~ it's title If YOU
are In ths world 1t would stArtle you
1t Is al@aNs best 10 go 10 mead
quarters rr JOHN " ANDERSON,
Attorney at Law. s2f East Main street.
phone Monroe 1sb7--can give yon a
title that viii Insure you against lose
or litigation,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10

From Jail to Particularly.

Clinton Harriss, g. negro who was
committed to the jail March LIST 10
serve twelve months for a misde-
meanor. will leave that institution to-
day to enter the State penitentiary.
where he faces an eight-year term for
highway robbery. Harris sentence
was cofnmuted by the governor TO four
months and six days so that he could
begin at once to serve sentence for :he
graver crime.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10

Statistics gathered by r q Dor
e. CorpsnN ~, the fir-f six months
of 1912 show an unusually large mum
her ~ business failures FOR that re
riod. The record shows s,sf7 DE-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10

Barry. Bases on balls-Or CoorrbH.
4; off Walsh. >. Struck out--By
Coombs, S. by Walsh, 3. Sacrifice
hits---B Lord McTnnis, stolen bases
III Lord, 2; Mattick, Callahan. f.
Collins. aker Strunk. Passed ball
Lapp, tmpires--Westerve and
Evans. Time-l45
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10

Yerkes. Three base hits--Stan nj
Baumgardner. Home run--Shotten.
stolen bases-Stevall. Jantzen Base
on bails-Off O'Brien. / off Baum
gardner. 4. Struck out-By O'Brien,
2: by BaumgardHer. 4. Sacrifice hits
Lewis. Gardner. Double plays--La
porte to Pratt to Stovall; O'Brien 10
Stahl Passed balls-~Carrigan, I'm
pires. Dineeu and Sheridan. Attend
ance, 2500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10

Richmond Va. July 2 1912
tFurnished by Richard w. Maurv,
ST eek aud bond broker. 1915 East
Main street J
STATE sECURITIEs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
The Weather

Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday.
| Virginia and North Carolina: Local
showers Wednesday and probably
Tuursday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
National League
(Continued from Fifth Page

Ragou, p. ...t.... o 0 Q
Totals .,.-.-.,.-..33 - IA /
Score by innings. X,
Cincinnati ,. q . o 0 o I o , 81
Brooklyn ..,....... @ o . 0 DO - %
Summary: Sacrifice hits-Ioblitzell
The two-base hits-Bescher, Wheat.
Left on bases 4: Brook
IN. Z. Double plays--Egan 10 Esmond
to Hobiitzell. Smith to Daubert,
Struck out-By HUMPHREYS. 5; hy
Rucker. ?. Hit by pitched ball--By
Suggs /. Base hits-OT HUMPHREYS,
s; off Rucker. 6; Off Ragon, i. Time.
1:21 Impires-Risler and Ffnneran-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10

MARKET CONDITIONS
fonlIy--iieus and antek-ns active
al prices quoted
Live stock-~AH live stock In demand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10

W A I4arned has made his appear
a1ce on the courts again. but no Is
yet to take part In tournam plav,
rI~ wss entered at Sesbrisht this week,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10

Nc HfNHtoer how some OF the British
officials helped carry DDrando Pietrt,
The Italian, 70 the finish line after ne
had fallen in r ia mt. ia order to ROB
Johnny Hayes. mn American, OF VIC
tory in the marathon r;.ceP Bfitish
fair play