davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-11-20
THE CORN CONTEST
Was Well Attended by Com
petitors and Others.
SOME VERY FINE SPECIMENS.
The Prize Winners-Ohcers E1ec-
ed-By Fai1ue to Comply With
the Rules the By that Made
the Highest Yield Did Not Get
First Prize.

The third annual core show for Lex
ington county was held Nov. Is, with
very large attendance, there was
more corn displayed than ever before.
There were strong addresses made BY
Congressman Lever who told Of his
observations of the farming land in
the west, that the high prices would
result in the land becoming unprofit-
able for farming purposes, but the
cheap lands of the south will con-
tinue to be for many years profitable
for2an agriculture purpose: and by
Prof. ". L. English Of Clemson, who
discussed the benefit that was being
derived from the Corn Shows and the
National Corn Show which Is to be
b; Id in Columb bia, January next.
The following were the prize VIII
ners: Best ten ears; 1st Raymond
Hendrix; 2, G. s. W'ingard; 8, Evans
Lindler; 4, J. W. Iindler; 5, Arthur
ArDold; 6, Clyde s. Addy.
Prizes awarded to boys: Upland:
1st, Ralph Hendrix, 63 3-4 Burhols
with q per cent of GO; End Latlvr Z
Smith, is IL bushels, with II 70 per
cent; 3r;1. L;ster Derrick, Is l-2 hs1s..l-
els with .Ga l-3 per cent.
Bottom land: 1st, Harold Shea!y,
64 bushels, with 81 per cert; 2nd,
E:AS ,nond Hendrix, 73 bushels, with
SO per ceut; 3rd, Ross saca]y, zs -
bushels, with 81 1-2 per co1t-
Prizes awarded 10 lreh or i:n.anG:
1>t, G. 8. N;rga-d, f3 ]2 lnahe,",
wiz, 35 per cent, End, Z. Z. D.aaF,
% IL hasleie. with SO 2 5 PER csEt.
The ,Wo boys wlio ma4o tie highest
per cent. ard tho oHes :he Association
are sending to the National Corn Show
are Herold Shealy ar1 Ra,r': HeI'-
rix. rbe boy that mado the highest
yield did MT &c: first p1ize tecsus" he
didn't comply with all the rules and
didn't mako the highest per cent.
Officers were elected fer next year
az follows: Or. E. G. Ridgell, Pres
W. B. Taylor, Vice Pres. and J. A.
Barre, Secretary.
Resolved, that our SINGER, t. arks be
and are hereby rendered to the Ies-
ington Dispatch and the Enterprise
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-11-20
For Rent

MY plsce miles west of Lexington,
with dwelling and out houses and
plenty of land in cultivation for 2 or 8
horses. Sc me-, either Caughman
Bros. at 1918 Assembly st., Columbia,
s. @.
2tf. GEO. nj. CAUt1HMAN.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-11-20
Notice. Debtors and Creditors,

All persons indebted to the estate of
John 81 Koon, deceased. will make
payment. and those having demands
against said estate will present them
duly attested to the undersigned for
payment, on or before 1st January 1918.
GEO. w. KOON,
EDDIE FRICK,
Nov. 4, 1873 Executor.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-11-20

BRICK STORE-Bni!ding 32x6O, on
BraOford street, fronting railroad, at a
b r;.a;', 20 aGuick buyer. Apply 10 J.
s. 3, Ozor, Cnap,r, s. &. 3.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-21
Eighty Republican Votes For It,
and Total Of Only 40 Cast
Against 1t.
NOW GOES TO THE SENATE
Many Members Of Senate Ex-
press Views Not Unfav0r-
able To It.

Washington, March 19.-The Dem
ocratic excise bill to virtually tax
everybody's income when it is SIS, 900
or more year. passed the house to-
day, $50 to 40. The Democrats vot-
ed solidly for it, and carried so Re-
publican votes with them. Forty
regular Republicans were the op.
position.
The bill now ,roes to the senate.
where its fate is guess. Many SEN
ators today declared that if, upon
analysis, they found the house meas
ure would tax all classes Of people
alike. they would support it. Dem
ocratic senators, with few excep-
tons, are expected to vote for it.
Democratic leader Martin expressed
the hope that the Democratic sena-
tors and the Progressive Republicans
might put the bill through. Repub.
lican leaders are depending upon
the Presidents veto to check reve-
nue. revision bills from the house,
The excise bill, though primarily
intended to produce anywhere from
$40, 100000 to 100000, 900 a year, to
make up for the losses on free sugar,
is also expected to be one of the off
sets to general pension legislation,
which seems sure to be enacted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-21

After your name. renev
promptly. and not miss q nsn
Der. The Postal ieeuiatisns
require subscriptions 70 -
paid in advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-21

owns $4,000 house, situated in a
beautiful valley, with vast estate,
and is counted among the wealthy
residents of this section. Other of
the Aliens are successful business
men and are accredited honest in
any business dealings. The have.
however, the defiance of the law in.
bred in their bones for generations,
and do not hesitate to take the law
into their own hands when it is con-
trary totheir interestss
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-21
FISCAL COURT
Adjourned Session Held Here
Tuesday.

A special session Of the Fiscal
Court was held Tuesday to dispose
of some matters left over from the
regular monthly meeting. An order
was made instructing E. w. Coleman.
road supervisor. to advertise for
bids for working all the dirt roads
not contracted for, to be let at the
April term Of court. A petition and
subscription was offered for the
court to build about one mile of
nine-foot pike to fill a gap in the
turnpike on the Butler road five
miles from the city. The matter
was left over until the April meet
ing of Court for further orders.
Several other matters were disposed
of.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-21
Circuit Court Will Begin to
Try the Jail Cases
To-day.
MINOR CIVIL CAUSES TRIED.
Few Tried and the Rest We're
r Continued Until the June
Term. i

Several minor cases have been
tried since last report.
VIM. Pendleton vs.. H. W. Dllton
Stone Co. verdict for defendant.
Geo. Warfield VS.. Kitty Major,
judgment for $S5.
Jas. Sweeney VS.. Sam Frankel
dismissed.
Sam Lever VS.. T. c. Railroad Co.
judgment for defendant.
Payne & Harpole VS., Hopkinsville
Stone Co. dismissed.
B. N. Cowherd VS.. Allen Nuckolls,
settled.
Max Meyer vs.. Lena Meyer, settled
Other civil cases continued.
The jail cases begin to-day and the
rest of the term will be taken uI
with commonwealth matters.
There are 40 prisoners in jai
awaiting trial for various Ioffense:
from murder down.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-21
NEW OWNERS
Take Charge Of the Princess
Theatre.

Messrs. Tony Sudekun and w. Il.
Williams. of Nashville. constituting
the firm of Sudekun & Williams,
were in the city Tuesday and closed
up the deal for the Princess Theatre
with Mr.. Geo. A. Bleich. The price
paid was $12. 900. Mr.. Bleich tell
iered his check for $500 to be re-
leased from the verbal contract, but
it was refused. and the change took
effect as announced in the Kentuc-
khan.
With the new owners came Messrs.
A. F. Lee and Ernest GULL, of Nash.
vile, to assist in the business and
Mr.. Gull will remain as the mana
ger. He is young man of agree
able personality, experienced in the
business and has been identified with
the firms interests for some time.
The new proprietors announce that
the policy of the house will not be
changed, but it will be maintained
upon a high plane.
Mr.. Bleich is free to remain in Hop
kinsville if he desires, by the terms
Of his contract, but his plans have
not been announced.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-21
ALLEN GANG
Are Being Hunted To The Death
In The Mountains Of Virginia.

Hillsville, Va, March 10 Mes
sengers from the posses guarding
the roads in the mountains have re-
ported the courthouse assassins at a
point about five miles from Flcyd
Aliens home. Every available man
in Hillsville went to the hills in the
hope of surrounding them before
they get away.
When the Aliens, in their lawless
outrage against humanity, shot and
killed Judge T. b. Massie and others
at the HiIlsville courthouse, they
little appreciated the determination
with which they would be pursued
until the last one Of the Aliens was
dead or captured. They are now be-
ing hunted by mountaineers just as
familiar with the bypaths of the
mountains as themselves. and it is
only a matter of time before each
} and every one will be apprehended
and accounted for.
For years these Aliens have lived
in utter defiance of the law consid-
ering themselves superior to the law.
Many of the clan are not Of the out
law type usually connected with
such outrages. One of the Aliens
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-21
Auditors Appointments.

Frankfort. KY. March 2O.-Audi-
tor Bosworth has appointed Matt
Clay, of Mt. Sterling; Ruby Laffoon,
of jacksonville. and N. o. Gray. Of
Eddyville, as members of the State
Insurance Commission. and John
Byars. of Hopkinsville, Supervisor of
Revenue Agents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-21
GOOD MEETING
In Which Rev. Chas. L. NOurse
Took Part. ~

Rev. Chas. L. Nourse has returned
from Morganfeld. where he assisted
Rev. Walt Halcomb in q series of
meetings. During the revival about
sixty persons came forward for
prayer and there were a large num-
Der Of additions to the church mem.
bership. The meeting was in pro-
gress two weeks. DR.. Nourse con-
Quoted the singing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-21

Better flour can't be made
than Sunflour 0 r W e
would make it. Try it today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-21

Just a few days ago, the attor-
ney general of Texas complained
openly that Attorney General
Wickersham had deliberately
blocked the Texas federal grand
jury in an investigation into
Standard Oil.
The Texas attorney general
said the investigation went on
until a summons was issued for
John D. and VIM. Rockefeller,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-21

WICKERS5AM TWICE TO
BIG BUGS RESCUE
New York, Nov. 21.-Just as
subpoenas for JNPierpont Nor
gan. and William Rockefeller
were issued here, orders from
Washington stopped the federal
grand jury's investigation into
the Grand Trunk-New Haven
railroad merger.
U. S. District Attorney Wise
refused to discuss the curious or
der from his chief, Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham, but it was plain
he was much disappointed.
Washington, Nov. 21.-Attor-
ney General Wickersham has a
new plan in the Grand Trunk
New Haven case, which will pre-
vent ]. Pierpont Morgan>or VIM.
NoCKeIeIleT Delng dragged INTO
court.
This plan is to examine the
books of the two railroads, and if
the examination warrants it, to is
sue an injunction restraining the
two roads from carrying out their
traffic agreement.
The traffic agreement is the
basis of the federal grand jury in
vestigation begun in New York.
1t is said to be in violation of the
Sherman law.
Just a few days ago, the attor-
ney general of Texas complained
openly that Attorney General
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-21

cation stopped Immediately and
prevented the serving of the sum
monSeS.
THE WAR SITUATION
Paris.-Grand Vizier Kiamil
Pasha, Of Turkey, says that un-
less Balkan allies offer better
terms, war will go on.
Belgrade.-Prenier Pasitch, of
Servia, denies that his govern
ment has yielded to Austria's de-
mand that Servia leave Adriatic
coast alone.
Constantinople.-Peace nego-
tiations between General Savoff
and Nazim Pasha, commanders
in-chief of Bulgarian and Turkish
armies, were begun today at viii
lage of Hademkui, 18 miles from
Constantinople.
Rumored that a massacre of
Christians has begun at Jafa, 80
miles northwest of Jerusalem.
Russian cruiser Oleg is steaming
there under forced draught.
London.-Believed this morn
ing that all danger of European
war was over.
Belief was caused by a report
that Servia had decided not to
seize an Adriatic port, and that
Austria and Italy had agreed on
joint control of Adriatic sea
board.
Later in the day, dispatches
from Belgrade vigorously denied
that Servia had given in to Aus
tria, and renewed uneasiness was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-21

and that Attorney General Wick
.ersham then ordered the investi-
cation stopped Immediately and
prevented the serving of the sum-
mOnSeS.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Annie /. Wallin Mcneil
deceased Notice is hereby given 10y
The undersigned. eNecutriN. of the last
viii and testament Of Annie L. Wal
lin Mcneil. deceased. to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. 10 exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers.
within ten months after the first
puhlica ton of this notice to the said
eXecutrix at the office of J. NJ.
Jamison. 405 Fleming Block. City of
Phoenix. the same being the place for
the transaction of the business Of
said estate. in said County Of Mar
icOpa. Arizona.
EMMA /. EDWARDS,
Executrix Of the last will and tesla
ment Of Annie J.. Wallin Mcneil,
deceased
Dated this 3rd day Of February,
1872
Arizona republican., 1912-02-17
HERE'S a DANDY.

We have placed the Dandy Two
Horse Power open Water Jacket En-
zine on the market TO meet the de-
mand for a good. reliable. horizontal
engine of the four-cycle type that
could be sold at a reasonable price
Not cheap. as nothing cheap is
good: but one that can be depended
upon At all times and Will give the
purchaser value received. d. II. Bur
lis.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-17

Music at the Ford Hotel to-
night. Ok
Arizona republican., 1912-02-17

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
OF
ARIZONA SURETY COMPANY.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE-
SCENTS: That we, whose names are
Arizona republican., 1912-02-17

Know All Men by These Presents:
That we. whose names are hereunto
subscribed. do hereby associate our
selves together for the purpose Of
io~miug corporation under the laws
col Arizona. and pursu"nt thereto do
hereby make. sign. execute. acknoWl-
edEe. adopt. file. record and publish
the following Articles of Incorpora-
Arizona republican., 1912-02-17
GEO. 4. MINTZ.
Notary Public.

(SeaD
Filed and recorded in the office Of
the Recorder of Maricopa County.
Arizona on the 18th day of February
\. ID. 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-17


The affairs of this corporation shall
he conducted by a Board of direc-
tors and such officers as said Board
may elect and appoint The Board
than three CD nor more than nine
90 directors, each of whom shall he
a stockhOlder ANY director ceasing
to he a stakeholder thereupon i'm
mediately ceases to be 4 director. The
number of directors shall be deter
mined by the stockholders holding he
common stock. and shall be elected
from among the stockholders by the
stockholders holding the common
stock at the annual meeting of stock
holders. which shall be held on the
second Wednesday i'm January of each
year. in the manner provided in the
bylaws or as may he determined at
such meetings.
Until otherwise determined the
number of directors shall be thrs
go and until the annual meeting u
be held in January, 1918. or until
their successors shall be sooner elect
ed. the following persons shall be Ii
rectors: c. +. Pettingall, y. J. Ed
wards and J. l.. Olsen.
In f,rtherance and not in limitation
of the powers of the Board of Direc
tors conferred by law the said Board
is hereby expressly authorized and
Arizona republican., 1912-02-17


The private property Of the stock
holders of this corporation shall be
and is hereby made forever exempt
from all liability for the debts and
obligations of the corporation. and the
stockholders. officers and directors
of the corporation and their private
property shall be exempt from all
corpOrate debts wheresoever incurred
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have
hereto set our hands and seal this
10th. day of February. 1912.
G. f. PETTINGALL (Seap
A L EDWARDS (SeaD
l. OLSEN (SeaD
Territory of Arizona. County Of Mar
icOpa, IS
Before me. GEO. a. MINTZ. a No
tary Public in and for the County Of
Maricopa. Territory of Arizona afore-
said. on this day personally appeared:
G. f Pettingal, y. J. Edwards and
!. l.. Olsen, known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscribed
To the above and foregoing instru-
ment (Articles of Incorporation "f
Arizona Surety Company and ac-
knowledged to me that they Executed
the same for the purposes and con-
sideratiOn therein expressed
Given under my hand and seal Of
office this 10th day of February. 1912
NV commission expires April :,
1918.
GEO. \. NIINTZ.
Notary Public.
(SeaD
Filed and recorded in the office Cf
the Recorder of MariCopa County.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
GALLAUDET 1912
FOOTBALL DATES
ARB ANNOUNCED
Board Of Directors Passes Approval
on Schedule Arranged by
Manager Hughes.
PROGRAMME ATTRACTIVE ONE

The Board OF Directors Of the Gailau-
det College Athletic Association has
passed its approval on an excellent foot
Frederick H Hughes, IL for the 1872
Kendall Green eleven. The list consists
Of eight possibly ten, gridlron games
and Is in a class by itself.
Gallaudet viii open its intercollegiate
football season on saturday. October s.
with Mount Washington Club OF Balti-
more. Nd. at Kendall Green, and will
close Saturday. November 3. with Johns
Hopkins University at Homewood Field.
Baltimore. As usual the Kendall Green
ers win play with some old-time rivals
notably Maryland Agricultural College,
on November 9, at Kendall Green. and
Washington College. on November 2, at
ChestertoWn, Nd. Games with Catholic
University OF America and St Johns
College CAnnapolis) are pending. and II
they are to be played at all they may
have to take place on some Wednesday
or dates left open by other colleges
scheduled to play with Gallaudet.
Virginia Military Institute and Della
ware College are two new elevens 10 ap-
pear on the Bun and Blue schedule, CAL
laudet playing the Virginia cadets at
Lexington, on October u. and the Della
ware eleven at Newark, Della. Novem-
Der 16
The Schedule.
October S, Mount washington Club, at
home.
october Il. Virginia Military Institute.
October is. Baltimore city College. at
October g. Norfolk Blues; at Norfolk
Va
November 2 washington College. at
Chestertown, Nd.
November ., Maryland Agricultural
College, at home.
November ls, Delaware College. at
November 2, Johns Hopkins University.
Homewood Field. Baltimore.
Games pending with Catholic Univer-
sity OF America and st. Johns COLLEGE
lAnnapolis), both to be played at Ken
DAN Green.
Only Two veterans gone.
fhe 1872 Galiaudet eleven VIII lose only
two veteran players by graduation this
year Hub" West. the husky right
tackle. who captalned the last half OF
the lsll season when Capt Battiste was
forced to retire on account Of injuries,
and Right Guard Billy Arras viii be the
two veteran warriors to graduate next
month. Both PLAYERS made enviahle rec
ords and won several ''G's'' for their
work.
Hume Battiste. the star Indian left
and, was reelected captain OF footbar
at Gallaudet and with players such as
oaarterback Moore. Right Halfbacks
Gledhin and Foltz. Funbacks Roller and
Jacobson, Left Guard Durham, Left
Tackle Miller. Center Decker. Right Ends
Rockwell and Butterbaugh. HalfbaolE
Classen, End Faruuhcr. Guards Martin
and Kelley, not to mention numerous
second-strlngers and new candidates on
hand. be should lead a better eleven TO
Victory for Gallandet. It is not yet
known who VIII coach the Gallaudet
eleven neSt fan
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
BOSS GRIFP GOES
TO MONTREAL, MAY
GET CHICK GANDIL
Dixie Walker, Bill Cunningham,
and Red Walker Said to Be
Involved in Trade.
Will PAY ANY PRICE, II IS sAD

Special to he Washington HsrEld
New York, Nay 5.-Manager Grimth.
Of the Nationals. left New York tonight
for Montreal for the purpose Of buying
FIRST BasemaR Chick GandiE
The Old Fox. It Is believed. Is prepar-
ing TO pull on one OF his famous trades.
il was rumored that Dixie Walker, Bill
Cunningham. and Clarence Walker WIN
90 to the Montreal club with a big wad
OF money thrown IN for Gandfl-
Grinith refused TO discuss the matter
this afternoon. He admitted that he was
going to Montreal to see Gandn play.
and added; Il will bring him back 10
New York with me II / can come to
terms with the owner Of the Montreal
club. but they demand stin price"
Those who know Grin say that once
he makes up his mind to get q ball
player he stops at nothing and win pay
the price. no matter how high The
loss OF both games here to-day has
aroused Grihith's fighting blood. This
has got to stop" he told the players IN
the clubhouse. You men have got 70
play better bah right away quick or
there will be something doing in the
bench-warming line"
Grin expects 70 be back here IN time
for Mondays game
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
TYRUS COBB IS
RBINSTATED AND
IS FINED BUT $50
johnson Promises to Increase Police
Force at Games and Pro-
tect Players.
soUTHEREER NAY PLAY TODAY

Chicago, May 3.-President Ban John
son. Of the American League. tonight
lifted the suspension on Ty Cobb. the
star fielder Of the Detroit club. and In
dieting a fne OF $50. permitting the
player to Join his team At Chicago to-
morrow. Mr.. Johnson issued a state
ment In which he promised full protec-
ton 10 all PLAYERS and said that the
leaEus had arranged to increase the po-
lice powers at every American League
grounds Severe punishment. Mr.. John
son declares. viii be dealt 70 those
players who seek to avenge any insults
by spectators. After reviewing the
causes OF the Cobb AFFAIR In New York
President johnson says:
Cobb did not seek redress by an ap-
peal to the umpire. but took the law
into his own hands. His language and
conduct were highly censurable
Full protection viii be afforded 10
all American League players against
abuse or attack from patrons, but sure
and severe punishment viii be meted
out to those who In disregard OF dis
cipline and OF obligations TO their club
and league assume to act as Judge and
ayenger Of real or fancied wrongs while
on duty.
Tn pursuance OF this policy the Amer
lean League has arranged to increase the
police force at each of its parks, and the
home club, on instructions from the UNI
pire. win be required 70 remove from
jts grounds spectators whose actions or
comments are offensive to players and
fellow-patrona"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
SEVENTEEN INNING
BATTEEGOESTOTHE
WHITE SOX,5 TO 4
Works Goes Limit for Detroit,
Holding Chicago Safe Until
Last Session.
GAME IS FULL OF KICKING

Chicago, May 5.-The white sox ana
Tigers fought seventeen innings before
200 people to-day before the Sox could
pvt over the winning run. They finally
won. TO 4. when II seemed that darkness
would put an end 70 the game. Lord
opened the seventeenth with a double 70
center, was sacrificed TO third. ana came
across on Bodies clean single to left.
Works pitched the entire game for De-
troit. while Walsh and LRnge did the
tW1rling for the South Side lads. Walsh
left the game In the seventh when the
score was tied and Lange allowed no
runs, and but six hits In the ten innings
he worked Works was immense IN the
pinches. averting defeat time after time,
until the fatal seventeenth. There was
much kicking throughout the game, Bush.
Stanage, and Callahan being elected from
the Raue. Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
BROWNS DIVIDE
WITH THE MAPS
Lose Ten-inning game, 2 to 8, and
Take Second Battle by
5 to 4.

Cleveland. May 2S-ovsr i've hours Of
baseball for one admission fee was the
attraction az League Park this afternoon.
when the Maps and Browns played .
double-header. The Maps captured the
first game by the score Of 70 6. in the
tenth inning, and lost the second by the
score Of 5 10 4, in the ninth, the Browns
making four runs in the final round.
Baskette, who took up the pitchers bur-
the score was to in the Browns favor.
saved the first game for Cleveland. Bland
ing, who opposed Brown in the second
contest, was out pitched. Score: