davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
PENNINGTON UP
TO HIS OLD TRICKS
Playing Sick at Muscatine Again and
Runnors Are AfIoat That He is
About to Desert Boyle.

The fans can read the following
from the Muscatine Journal
and then laugh. 1t is but repetition
of the players tricks, he tried
while with Kewauee. The local
bugs have little use for the former
Kewanee boss who played Manush a
dirty trick by falling to show mp here
after he had promised to do SO when
he was released by Kewanee. The
Muscatine Journal has to say of Pen
nington's recent Illness"
The failure of Second Baseman
Pennington to appear in players uni
form at the South Side park again
set afloat stories and rumors to the
effect that the veteran C. A. perform.
er had deserted the local crew. Boss
Boyle denied the report by stating
that Pennington was Ill at the hotel
and might not be back In the game
for several days, Pennington is far
below weight and Is not in fit con
dition to play at this time" stated
Manager Boyle.
The failure Of Lord George to take
part In the contest this afternoon
forced a shift in the lineup, Sours
taking the second station while New.
conner went into right with Bromley
in Left.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
. . = q = . 80 A~.< :

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, July A..
Crowds of fight fans streaming to
Jimmy Croforth's arena here early in
the morning Indicated that a record
crowd would witness the 2o-round
battle this afternoon between Joe Riv.
ers and Willie Richie for light
weight championship. 1t is rumored
that the bout will be the most fiercely
fought since the time when Battling
Nelson was in his day. Both lads are
trained to the minute and both de
clare they are "out for blood" Both
promise knockout
There is a good deal OF speculation
as to just what Richie will be able
to do with a boxer as clever as Riy.
ers but his friends assert that he is
fit to take all the punishment the
Mexican can hand out and still moi
lose the punch which he expects will
score a knockout. For this battle
Richie has been given the largest
guarantee ever offered a fighter In
California Whether he wins or loses
the champion will take down $4,000
in real cash. Even at that If he wins
he will probably gather in about $40,
600 more. He announced early in the
week that he is endeavoring to bet
$4,000. but how much Of It he rgot
down. is problematical. The cham
pion was a 10 to 8 fayorite at noon
today and the betting was more brisk
Ritchie came across the bay at 10
o'clock this morning and visited
friends In the newspaper offices. Riv
ers arrived a little earlier. Both
boys reached the arena at 1880 o'clock
and the fight IS scheduled to start al
g.. &
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
Anderson Sill Leading.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
LOS ANGELES, Calf. July A.
Bud Anderson remained 10 to fav-
orite today for his fight this after
noon with Leach Cross, the New
York dentist. The fight fans here,
having seen the Medford youngster
In action in several recent bouts are
confident that he will be able to take
Cross measure. Both boxers are down
to weight and both declared today
that they felt In fine shape and ex-
pected to win. Early indications were
that Tom McCarey's arena at Yer
non would be packed when the main
event begins at $780,
Jimmy Coffroth, the San Francisco
promoter is here to sign the winner
of the battle for 2o-round bout in
San Francisco in August with 'sHar-
LEM Tommy Murphy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
FOURTH OF JULY
BASEBALL ON
Every City In Central Where play is
on, will Try to Smash
Record.

Kewanee has the first Fourth OF
July game for several years, and 1t
| is believed that the attendance in that
city will be large. The bugs hope
that 5000 people win be present in
order to show the Iowa members OF
the Central Association that Kewanee
Is still on the base ball map. The II.
linois city feels as. though she were
on trial. If the, attendance falls be
low expectations she fears that she
may be dropped from the league. To-
days receipts in all the cities are
pooled and then divided equally be-
tween the eight clubs after the league
has gotten its 10 per cent OF the gross
receipts.
Ottumwa hopes for big bunch be-
cause today's games are the only holi-
day ones in that city. Many fans
from nearby towns have signified
their intention of coming to the
games, and the boosters are pulling
for an attendance of 1000. Ned Egan
announces that Walker Beach and
Lefty Lorenzen will be the pitchers.
The base ball games will be the
only attraction OF the glorious Fourth
In Monmouth. Besides that the park
lis the coolest place in the Maple City
and for that reason another big holi-
day crowd is expected there. With
Roy Bentley and his brotherin-law,
Harry Coleman, on the mound in the
two games, the Hough rooters think
they should cop both from George
Manush's tribe from Keokuk.
Muscatine is sure OF large attend
ance to witness the Waterloo con-
tests. and the bugs there are not
worrying.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
FIELDING SO RAGGED b
IT'S "A FEATURE
Crazy Game Taken by oetumwa From
the Bunny
Huggers.

OTTUMWA, July 4.--O.tumwa won
one of the most weird games Of the
season from Cedar Rapids here Thurs
day II to 6. Ragged fielding by
both clubs featured the contest Catch
er Mccarthy of the visitors, was es-
pecially strong on The ragged part, al
lowing several passed halls went by
him. Outfielder West replaced him be-
hind the log in the fifth inning. The
score.
0ttumwa .................. 10 A
Cedar Rapids ...........6 10 8
Dunn and Link; Hofer and McCarty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
Mclaughlin is Favorite.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WIMBLEDON, England, July A.
Maurice B. Mclaughlin, the American
tennis champion. was strong favorite
over A. F. Wilding. when they met
here in the challenge round for the
all England championship, He won
the admiration of all England. wild.
ing was off in his recent matches. In
case Mclaughlin wins he will have to
come to England yearly to defend his
title ~ surrender it by default.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
Real League President.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CAIRO, July president Frank
Bassett of Cairo thinks he knows how
to put down war in his league. Three
hours after Bagsett learned that Man.
ager McNairn of the Cairo team had
knocked out an umpire, he wired Nc.
Nairn's suspension and suspended
Manager Brouthers of the Paducah
team for refusal to play under the
new umpire. Bassett hurried to Cairo
to umpire the double header himself
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results,

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh. 1870; St. Louis, 0-10-o.
Batteries Hendrix and Simons; Har-
mon and Wingo.
New York, 4-1o-1; Philadelphia, Q
81 I'll innings.) Batteries De
maree. Fromme and Meyers; Alexan-
der and Killifer.
Chicago, 5-1o0; Cincinnati, 1-6-2.
Batteries Lavender and Archer;
Suggs. Packard and Clarke
Boston, 1920; Cincinnati, 4-11-4.
Batteries Dickson, Perdue and Rari-
den: Stack. Wagner and Miller.
Where They Play.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
Hicks Gets Decision,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WINNIPEG, Man, July 1.-The fight
between Freddie Hicks, of Detroit
and Tony Caponi, OF Chicago. ended
in the seventh round when Caponi
landed low blow and the Detroit
scrapper doubled up with pain. The
referee awarded the fight to Hicks in
what was to have been twelve
round bout on foul. Up to the, time
Of the foul in the seventh the bout
was a tame one and it was good
draw up to the time of the mishap.
Previous to the match the boxers
were arrested ard bound over under
a $1,000 bond to keep the peace.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
Morris Not Impressive.

United Press Leased Wire Service. !
DENVER, Colo, July Carl Nor
ris' first appearance here has not i'm
pressed the Denver fight fans. He
fought a slow, tame ten round draw
with Jack Grier, the local giant, last
night, neither man showing anything
approaching class. At the end of the
battle both men were clinching re-
peatedly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
GATE CITY TO GET
FIGHT BY ROUNDS
Public Invited to Call Office or Watch
Bulletins of River-Ritcnie Bat
tie This Affernoon

Fight fans in the city will receive
news Of the Ritchie- Rivers fight this
afternoon, from The Gate City's Unit
ed Press leased wire service. Tho
fight is to be sent by rounds and the
public is welcome to the bulletin re-
turns. Much interest has been arous,
ed in the sporting world by the prom
ised battle of today and there is
much small betting even in Keokuk,
as to who will win the coast struggle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
i. M. Leaaue still Going.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHAMPAIGN. III, July A. Officials
of the Champaign club OF the |. NJ.
league elnDhatically denied today
that the league was about to break
up. They discredited the report from
Danyille saying that since that city
was admitted to the league little at
tention has been given the story.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, IDOL; ST. Louis, 3-9-1 Go
innings). Batteries Scott, Cicotte
and Easterly; Mitchell and Agnew.
Cleveland, 3-l1-o; Detroit. 1872. Bat.
teries -Kahler and O'Neill; Dauss
and Mckee.
Washington. 1910; Boston, o-15-1
Us innings.) Batteries Johnson and
Ainsmith; Collins and Carrigan.
Philadelphia. S-12-2; New York, As.
/. Batteries Brown and Lapp; Keat-
ing, Mcconnell, Hanley and Sweeney.
Where They Play.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04

Then If Waterloo should lose that
would give the Indians strong hold
on fourth place. Out of sixth and
into fourth in three days is going a
little. Waterloo is only point ahead
of Keokuk In the standing. The Jays
are suffering mighty slump.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
Monmouth.

Score by Innings.
Keokuk ......1 0 / 0 0 3 / 0 o--6
Monmouth o o 0 / o 0 ID
Summary.
Three base hit-McGafigan Two
base hit-seneff. Stolen bases-Jacl,
McGaffigan, Miller, Martin. Sacrifice
hit-Seneff Double play--Jack to
Seneff Struck out-By Whitaker,
+: by Coleman, 1; by WEIGH, l. Bases
on balls-off Whitaker. 2: off Cole
man, 5. Time of game-l:50. UNI
pire-Fleming.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
THEY MAKE STATEMENTS
Physical Condition Of the TWO Light
Weights is as Nearly Per
feet as Can
= = . = go $50 : :

limited Press Leased Wire Service. /
Both Fighters Confident. 4
= BY WILLIE RlTcHlE-.1 am .
= ready and fit for the battle of =
= my life. Ny condition is perfect 4
. and am confident that / will =
= easily win. perhaps in ten =
= rounds. / have particular reason .
= that the battle shall have a de- .
= termination score as quickly as =
. possible. ! have Rivers number .
= and am going to beat him sure" .
q BY JOSE RIVERS "Ritchie .
= hasn't anything on me when 1t =
q comes to confidence. / feel sure .
y of beating him and don't be sur .
. prised If stop him early. I base =
= my confidence on my condition .
= and all around ability. There is .
= no question that am faster than =
. the champion; can box as well =
. and hit harder One punch is all .
. want. When / land that, there .
= will be new lightweight cham .
. pion." .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04

strong delegation from mere pulling
for the bunch.
The Monmouth and the Keokuk
knights of Columbus are going to put
up fast game at the park this after
noon. The glad hand will be given
all who go out and it's expected there
will be crowd, there being no other
amusement for the stay-at-homes.
Wonder If Kewanee and Cedar
Rapids will be scrapping for the bot
tom of the pit, seven weeks hence.
"Trilby' Kraft is a true sport; he
went to Monmouth today without
knowing whether any one else was
going from here or not, to make a
noise like a clearing house for the
Keokuk club.
The results Of the Bluff Park races
VIII not be published until some later
date after heads and tails OF the al.
lair nave been dug up by the officials
who VIII offlciate at the resort. It is
expected that some world records
viii be broken especially In attend.
ance
Secretary Louis Sterne and perhaps
PRESIDENT NJ. T. Baker and one or
TWO other base ball directors will be
IN burlington Monday to attend the
league meeting. Mr.. sterne has said
!, that he will attend.
Bill Whitaker didn't have to come
, back He's been back long wh;1a. ~
least ever since the season started
rams and any one else. are invited
to scan the new major league bnlletin
board in front Of The Gate CITY ofsca
for big league results. The w;ra 70
ports of the big sports viii be buna
out every day.
, Burlington Gazette: Jacobs ~ pn,
lington is due to go to faster 49,,
} pany. He has been pitching wonder
! full ball right along, getting betta,
: each game. After going fourtear
i strenuous innings in weather border
} ing on the one hundred degree mari
5 Sunday. he came back and beat Franz
Richards men yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
Sporting Views
By the Editor
Bangl Bangl.

Monmouth should present Reokuk
with the double header as a part of
her sane Fourth program.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04

Tomorrow It's Burlington; maybe
a double header there Sunday and a
strong delegation from here pulling
for the bunch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
WHITAKER HOLDS
DOWN THE BROWNS
Dead cinch win for Keokuk Ys.ter.
day With the RoIIyPoIy
Boy on the
Mound.
THREE RUNS IN SIXTH
MceaffIsan Got Three Hits in the
Session and Singles Were PIent-
full From the
Others.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Results Yesterday.
Keokuk, 6; Monmouth, 8.
Burlington, 8; Kewanee, 2.
Muscatine, 6; Waterloo, 2.
Ottumwa. IL; Cedar Rapids, 6.
Fourth Of July Games.
Keokuk at Monmouth.
burlington at Kewanee.
Waterloo at Muscatine.
Cedar Rapids at Ottumwa.
Games Saturday.
Keokuk at Burlington.
Waterloo at Cedar Rapids.
Monmouth at Kewapee.
Muscatine at Ottumwa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04

MONMOUTH. ILL.,, July 4--Keokuk
won the second of the series here
yesterday by taking an easy game
from the Browns to 8. Coleman,
new recruit in the Hough camp,
was relieved in the seventh by Red
WEIGH, off whom the visitors secured
but one run, Red allowed only three
hits and got along fairly we'll The
big inning for Keokuk came in the
sixth when a base on balls, a sacri-
flee, wild heave by Coleman and
brace of singles Melted three runs.
Monmouth rallied in the ninth with
one run. The score:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12

1Ou -WOIl I UG Tie UTSI one.
Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen testified at
the afternoon session of the commits
sion.
She said that low wages had much
to do with vice; that a girl could not
possibly live in Chicago on less than
So week, and that this amount
would only provide very poor food,
very poor shelter and very poor cloth
ing. She said she personally knew
of several instances in which girls
had been driven to the bad by low
wages.
She also stamped as lie the can
ard. circulated by the State street
merchants that the department store
girls did not like the commissions
low wage inquiry because it reflected
on their morality. She said the girls
were glad that the commission had
started the inquiry.
Mrs Bowen said she most emphat- 4
ically approved of minimum wage
law.
What do you think of the million
dollar hotel proposition" Senator
Beall asked Mrs. Bowen.
81 don't think it should take the
place of the minimum wage" she
said.
at wouldn't" said Senator eBaII.
''We want to get both"
Robert G. Novak, manager of
Maxim's notorious cafe, angered SEN
ator Beall much as Carvan did at the
midnight session. He was stopped
in a flow of language describing
Maxim's as a nice, Sunday school |
sort of place by the senator
Beall had been to Maxim's without |
shouting who he was when he he
blew in
Geo. Tollman, formerly ianitor ]
at the LaSalle House, III North La
Sale street, told how that place was
used by rich men for the running of |
young girls.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12
CHICAGO BRIEFS

CHlCAGO BKlEFS
Andrew Viskofski, Iaborer, 50 w.
18th ST., shot at his head twice in at
tempting suicide. Hand shook. Cops
saved him.
Mass meeting of former employees
of Chicago Daily World will be held
at Cosmopolitan Press club, 80 N. 9Th.
av., Sunday, April Is, 1 p. M, to dis
cuss ways and means of collecting
wage claims. ..-...
Eva Tanguay, vaudeville actress,
didn't use to care" Now she does.
Suing Lew Fields for $4,000 on con-
tract for a weeks salary.
G. T. Wilt, 446 S. State ST., struck
by car Died at hospital.
Stella MaieWski, 2, 1447 Emma ST.,
disappeared Thursday. Found.
DR.. L. Piper, 100 S. LawndaIe av,
arrested for burglary.
Relief fund of Association of Com
merce now totals $325,99S. SALTS
contributed yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Johnson. AIS S.
Ashland av., ordered by court to
move by Tuesday or pay 5000 fine
each. Family downstairs complain
ants.
Michael O'connor, saIoonkeeper,
Pill w. Division st., fined 5000 and
costs for selling liquor to Lillian
Knudson, 16. =.
B. J. Bussiere, Pres. Classified Ad.
Co., failed to answer charge of speed
ing Bond of $500 forfeited.
Margaret Corsmo died at home of
A. R. Carman, 1920 Wesley av.,
Evanston, from burns received when
dress caught fire March 2.
Frank Barnett, CLIFTON, ILL.,, beIiev-
ed here, is being searched for for.
Mother died yesterday. =
Small loss in fire on roof of Field
Museum of Natural History at Jack
son Park.
Lester Walls and Mrs. Mary craw-
ford arrested when they refused to
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
COLUMBIA COACH IS
ENGAGED BY OTTAWA
Jim Rice Takes Charge Of Cana
dian 0arsmen After Close Of
College Rowing Season.

OTTAWA, Feb. g.-The first an
nouncement of the year Of interest to
oarsmen comes from the headquart-
ers of the Ottawa Rowing Club. James
Rice, the noted coach of Columbia
die the Ottawas, succeeding Jimmie
Ten Eyck, who has been in charge
of the local crews for the past three
years. Rice signed up last week and
will come to Ottawa about June "a,
remaining for about eight weeks. He
is now at Columbia University and
will pass up the Arundels of Balti-
more, a club with which he has spent
his spare time during the recent sum-
mers.
Rice is one of the best coaches, in
the rowing game and the Ottawas
believe that they have pulled a great
over the task of building a new
senior crew with which the Qttawas
hope to land the Hanlan memorial
trophy.
Rice is a Toronto man and former
Is held the worlds sculling champion
ship for quartermile dash. He won
IL at New Orleans some years ago
and was for years recognized as the
best man in the world at that dis
tance. He also figured in champion
ship fours and eights. Rice coached the
Ottawas in 1906. when Harvey Pulford
first took his crew to st. Catharines and
carried off the four-oared championship.
His four at the time consisted of Har-
vey Pulfurd. Ormie Haycock, Eddie
Phillips. ard Wifi Poapes. 1t waas OF
tawa's first beginning in fourteen years.
putting the capital right back on the
rowing rNSp.
The following year the same crew,
then in charge of Charlie Stephenson,
went down to Washington and won the
American championship at the Middle
States regatta Rice went from Ottawa
to Columbia and then to the Arundels.
He Is signed TO coach the Columbia
candidate for five years at salary that
will make him one of the highest paid
coaches in Americaa. He formerly
coached the Brockville and Detroit
clubs and has an international reptua-
ton. Jims return to Ottawa will cause
great deal of enthusiasm among the
local oarsmcn.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
WRG|N|A'S VICTORY
IS WELL DESERVED
Franklin and Marshall Quint
Falls Before Charlottesville
Basketball Team.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Feb. 90.
For the first time in many weeks
Virgin'a's basketball team appeared
TO be in form in its game with Frank
lin and Marshall here last night and
deserved the victory which went to
them. ~ to 2s.
When the losers record on the floor
is taken into consideration. the vic
tory of the Orange and Blue is even
more notable. The Pennsylvania quint
has wins over Penn State, reputed as
one Of the leading Eastern teams. be-
sides having tumbled other champion
ship aspirants.
Both Virginia apd +. and NJ. played
wonderful games last night. The at
tack Of both quints' was very rapid,
which gave the contest the appear
ance Of a real game, with the home
team playing up to form and winning.
On the defense Virginia was easily
the superior and their work in this
department practically accounted for
their victory.
Stickley played his customary good
game. At the outset 1T was manifest
that he was in rare form and during
these early moments he started his
team on the right road to victory by
shooting three baskets before the WIS.,
itors could locate one. Gill. the other
Orange and Blue forward, divided
honors with his teammate. his work
being of high order but not as good
a. that Of Stickley.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
Players Are Forbidden
To Become Reporters

NEW YORK. Feb. e2--President Ban
Johnson of the American League has
withered the literary hopes Of his play
ers. Through an order that reached here
today no player win be permitted TO
rose In the role of reporter or critic Of
the game and see his name emblaxoned
in large type over a breezy and expert
account of one of the big contests.
Johnson decided during the last
worlds series that the majority Of the
star players whose names appeared. at
tached to special newspaper articles
were taking money under false pre-
lenses and in many cases causing IN
feeling by their SUPPOSED comment on
the playing of their fellows He inves-
tigated and found that in most in
stances the player had never written
or dictated the stories at all.
The craze for special articles on the
big games signed by such players as
Ty Cobb. Rube Marquard. Home Run
Eaker. and Walter johnson went TO
such extremes that the regular baseball
writers and cartoonists poked all man
ner of fun at the proposition As Tar
as the American League Is concerned u
Is all Off
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
July 1 Was One Great Day

prominently the most pec
interesting exception July STANDS
interesting of the
took place New York won
Rube Marquard
pitching In ball the left field fence at
the Polo Grounds performed
Jimmy OToole had pitchers battle in Ch
TO- terrific the center hd
fence another breaking registered
innings
In Wikesbarre spec
Wkesbae hit ana P
Wiebae reached second base
the pitching performance OF
the last
with the Giants the hero of sensational eighteen
Southern The contest
Demaree twenty There were
interesting which ap
proaehed theseun
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
VIRGINIA WILL NOT
PLAY FINAL GAME
Charlottesville Contingent un-
able to Meet Georgetown in
Seasons Deciding Battle.

Virginia and Georgetown will not
meet this year in the third and decid-
ing basketball game OF the season,
owing to faculty objections at Char
lottesville, as well as TO injuries among
the Orange and Blue players. Each
team has defeated the other on its
home floor. Virginia won at Charlottes-
VILE, Q to is, and Georgetown won at
the Arcade, 26 10 10. Last nights VIC
tory over Franklin and Marshall az
Charlottesville 1 closes the virginia
schedule of 1s12-l9l3.
With the Virginia Samc out OF the
question. but three more contests re-
main for the Hilltoppers this season
at Annapolis. On March 9 Prlnceton's
fast ouint comes to the Arcade. One
week later the alumni team VIII be na1i ,'siI,
come TO an end with the Bickne!l game
on March 10 -