davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11

NEW YORK Dec. i0.-Efiorts of teams
behind the lenders TO make up lost
ground furnished excitement at the six
day bicycle race IN Madison Square Gar
den and quickeuet the pace OF the field
~ such an extent that at II o'clock the
foremost riders were fourteen miles and
sis laps ahead Uf The record They had
then ridden AL miles and two laps.
Grenda, the speedy Australian. started
one ot the fastest sprints OF the night
and had gained a quarter OF the lap his
team needed TO catch the leaders before
ilIe ieid woke up. bot Jackie Clark, his
partner. who had been doing some ha rd
riding previously, seemed bit slow in
roming 10 Grenda's aid and after three
laps had been rseled OF at speed Limit
Grenda gave up the effort.
The leaders at IL r. m. were the Root
Mcnamara, Drobach Halstead. Verrl-
BrocCo. Hill-Byan. Goulet- Fogler. Per-
chicot- Breton. Collins Woltbour and Ma
Sin-l.s lawrence teams. y lap behind were
the Appelhans- Pa ckebusch. Anderson
ljaDscn, CerTan- Cameron, Mitten-
Thomas and Clark -GFenda combinations
CORY and Walker had made j4il miles
and kopsiSy ana kcefe 1895 miles two
laps
~ O'Clock the eight leading teams had
reach'd tho mark OF liJs miles and four
laps and were twelve miles aud seven
laps ahead Of the record. The relative
positions oi the other teams we're un-
changed. except that Kops!.y and Keefc
bau lost further ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
FITZPATRICK ELECTED
BASKETBALL MANAGER

The letter men OF the Salt Lake High
school basketball squad. who are Cap
tain Roy Siddoway and Calvin Rawlings.
decided to appoint Harry Kilpatrick as
the teams manager.
The position was left open owing to the
fact that Lowell Rompey. who had been
elected. entered the university this year.
"Bashful Harry" will make a good ma n
TO handle the teams affairs. He Is well
experienced In this work and is one Of
the hardest workers In tho school. He
amateur baseball players ever developed
In Utah. and he is also a football play
er OF worth
Kilpatrick's first action as manager
was to reply to Payson high that the
locals would be unable TO play them in
Salt Lake on Christmas eve, Payson
wanted 10 play in Salt Lake, but KIipat-
rick made them an offer TO play them
In Payson and later In the season give
them return game In Salt Lake. IL is
expected that they will accept.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
RAIN PREVENTS THE
R|TCH|E- MURPHY CO
Champ Undergoes Operation
on Nose; Future Date
Not Set.
BY w. w. NAUGHToN.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 10.-The
Ritchie- Murphy fight Is off for the pres
cnt and IL Is a question whether IL WILL
come Up again.
In the ordinary course OF things, the
rain this afternoon and tonight was
blamed for the postponement. but other
! complications developed later. 1t seems
that Ritchle has an abscess in his nose
and the ailment is serious enough TO call
for AN operation today by DIR. G. +. Nc
CHrthy.
Ritchics nose bothered him when he
swoSe this morning and grew worse as
the dsy wore on. He called upon the doc
Tor, who told him that an operation was
necessary. IL was performed then and
| there.
You can't fight tonight" said tho doc
tor. according 10 the statement made by
Rltchle.
Il must fight" said Ritchie. II will
stances"
You had better pray for rain." said
the doctor, and sure enough the rain
Tonight at o'clock Coftroth postponed
the contest on account OF rain, but the
men weighed In nt o'clock, according
manager for Murphy. then wanted the
date set for the following night. in ac-
cordancs with an understanding reached
AT the time OF making the match RitchIe
said tha. his nose was Ia such condition
that he would not think OF fighting and
after some argument Coffroth announced
that the night was off. Richie said he
would give Murphy tho FIRST chance at
the championship. but Manager jim
Buckley declares that Richie has not
acted In good faith md that the sore
nose is simply a subterfuge 10 avoid
eting Murphy.
II won a suit OF clothes this morning
betting that Ritch!e would not 20 Into
the ring with Murphy" said Buckley
Why. when he put I'D his weight and
appearance forfeit the other day. he stipu-
lated that ~ anything happened 10 pre-
vent the fight Wednesday night the for
feit was 10 be withdrawn. That shows
had something up his sleeve"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
National League President
Is Formally inaugural
Club Owners Defer Settlement of Questions u
They Can Learn Views Of Executive John
K Tener; Many Trades Talked of.

TEW YORK, Dec. 1o.-The Ma
nj tional league baseball owners, IN
VI annual session here, deferred
settlement Of any of the prob
lens facing them today until they could
learn the views OF their newly elected
president, Governor John *. Tener of
Pennsylvania, whose address on the oc.
caslon Of his installation early this aft
eruoon contained an assurance that he
would work to put the national game
on higher plane than ever in the four
years of his term.
Chief among the issues the league
faces is that Involving the seventeen
demands of the Baseball Players fra.
teyuity. This matter, it is expected,
Will come up in executive session to.
morrow. After the formal ceremony of
Inducing Governor Tener into the pres
idency the magnates adjourned until
that they were not idle this afternoon
and tonight. however, for they were
comforting with the leagues now heads
regarding the players demands, the
attitude to be taken toward the Fed
eral league, and other questions.
Owners Are Silent.
None OF the club owners would dis.
cuss tonight the new president g views
of the fraternity's demands. 1t was
pointed out, however, that as figure
In professional baseball years ago Mr..
Toner was secretary of the old broth
erhood, which revolted and set up for
itself. Some of his friends declared his
policy toward the players would be to
give them more freedom than they en-
JOY now, and that most of the owners
will follow him in this and other re.
spects IN response to his plea for har-
monious co operation.
1t was believed tonight that the
National league would take no official
notice of the Federal league. Several
club owners favor the policy of ipnor.
ing that organization altogether, except
to resort to legal means to prevent
players from jumping contracts. Sew.
eral magnates claimed today that no
players had informed them that they
had agreed to quit the National league
II the players demands were not
granted. They profcsscd TO place no
crodence in reports OF wholesale defec-
tions emanating from Federal league
quarters.
The Tinker trade still hung fire TO-
night. President Charles RI. Ebbets of
the Brooklyn club repeated TO-DAY his
$25 900 offer for the Cincinnati short.
stop, The Philadelphia club, it was
said, was willing to give up Doolan
and Observation-Disclosures, Mayer or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
FRESHMEN co DOWN
BEFORE SOPH0MORES
Stanley Johnson Is Star of
Game; Juniors and Seniors
Today.

The sophomore basketball five OF the Salt Lako
high school defeated the freshman team In tho
third gemc OF tho interclass ecr!es IN the high
school gymnasium yesterday afternoon. The final
ecorc i3 TO IL
This game puts tho sccond.year mon 4, fin,
place they from the seniors Tuesday.
The sophomore team Will not play another ssmo
until Monday. whom tho series Will close.
AZ present tho gophomoros the fovoTltcs.
They viii meet the Juniors in Mondays bal
Today's contest will DO eet~ecn tho junior
aud senior flycs. This gamo Is expected 20 DO
lost game. thoy bavc also made changes In
their lineup which will strengthen thom consd-
orably. Captain Bill Goodrich OF tho seniors
says he has returned to his old-timo form and
this has raised the hopes OF tho uppcr claHoo,on
Tho senior, are now confident Of win
Yesterdays game foaturcL by exception
ally good passing and accuracy OF tho sopho-
more players IN tneir basket shoo;inK. Tho fresh
were lucky Ia their shots yesterday
az they woro In their olhor game With the
The star OF She game was Stanley Johnson.
re made eight 6sssc,s for tho sophomores lie
Vas accurate IN h's baskets and vhcn ne missed
nc would Jump aud grab the bnli and Try an-
az thc logical candidate for tho first ,cam 10
she center position,
John Holden. Lambert played forward and made
several 6assctg difficult shots. John IIol-
den whose position Is guard played ono OF the
best games sceu la an iu,erclGss contest. Many
Zines he got tho ball away from the opposition
and saved bis tcsm a goal. He sieo scored three
baskets In thc short rimo he playing. Ray
Donkin. captain OF the secondyear tosu, did
good work IN bis free throws, scoring five out
OF eight tries His Defensive work great.
Holt had injured hand md handicapped
10 great oJjout
The freshmen often became hcvlldcred mad
shot tho bail into their opponents hands Their
passing na6 poor and In their attempts for bas-
sctr thoy succeeded but three times. The main
reason for thcir overwhelming dcfcn; their
inability 10 shoot baskets. Tho freshmen not
discouraged in tho ica5t and expect TO cop their
next game. which Will be With tho senlors To-
morrow.
Coach Ionr7 Richardson was tho referee AID
Captain Roy s!ddoray OF the first team, Off
ciatcd umpire.
Inc llncNp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
DR.. Hobson's Ointment Heals I.chv
Eczema

The constantly itching, burning sen.
sation and other disagreeable forms of
eczema, letter, salt rheum and skin
cruptions promptly cured by DIR. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment. George ".
Finch or Mendoza, H., says: az pur-
chased box Of DR.. Hobsou 3 Eczema
Ointment. Have had Eczema over sines
the civil war, have been treated bv
many doctors, none have given the
benefit that one box of Dr.. Hobson 8
Eczema Ointment has" Every suf.
fercr should try IT, We're SO positive
it will help you We guarantee IL or
money refunded. Schramn j oh nson,
Drugs, "The Never -Substitutors, five
f5) good stores advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
CRIMSON HAD HOPED
FOR CHICAGO GAME

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec, 10,-Har-
wards football authorities and players
were disappointed tonight when they
learned that Chicago had declined the In
vltation 10 play In the stadium next year
Captain Storer OF this years eleven said .
II had hoped that Harvard would meet
Chicago next year and thus determine the
relative worth OF western and eastern
football. l believe the day Will come when
there will be intersectional games"
The opinion was expressed that over
lures will be made to other leading west
ern colleges for game at Cambridge next
fall. II was said also that negotiations
might be opened 20 give Dartmouth
place on the Harvard schedule again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
BUSINESS MEN.
WINDSOR,
FERNS KNOCKED OUT
BY MIKE GIBBONS

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. fo-"WiIdcst"
Ferns OF Kansas CRY WAS practically
knocked out by Mike Gibbons OF ST. Paul
here tonight In the second round of what
was TO have been a ten-round bout,
floorcd three times for the count of nine
early In the round. Fern was wobbly and
the referee stopped the fight with prob
ably two minutes remaining OF tho round
Gibbons started the second with a left
nook 10 the Jaw tnat noored Ferns. Ferns
rose. but second later went down from
another hook TO the jaw. He rose slowly
at the count Of nine and Gibbonss short
hook ended the Tight They weighed In AZ
the wclterWeight limit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
INTERCLASS SERIES
WILL START TODAY
Basketball Teams at Granite
Are Ready for Seasons
Schedule.

The class basketball series at Granite
high school viii begin this afternoon with
a doubleheador, The Sophomores will
play the Freshles and the Seniors will
battle with the juniors.
From present Indications the games will
be closely contested and the team which
eventually wins the championship will
have had TO put forth its best efforts.
Pracucal!y the game team which won
the honors for the Sophomores last year
wiz represent the Juniors this year Cap
tain liausknecht of the Freshmen has
been shooting baskets in practice re-
Gently To perfection.
Each OF the teams will PLAY six games
on tho percentage basis. No members
OF last years first or second teams Will
be allowed 10 play on the class teams
this year. Most OF them will be called
upon TO referee one or more OF the gam es
In tho series. The captains OF the
teams VIII select their mon this year.
contrary TO the usual custom In na ST
years Coach Ashton has selected the men
Tor the teams The Seniors are unfor-
tunate In having only ive members OF
their class who are eligible TO compete
IN the series this year They are ali
hrst class players however and they
understand the game thoroughly.
Inc HncEpS arc as fOllowa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
LEADERS ARE AHEAD
OF RECORD IN RACE
Efforts to Make Up Lost
Ground Quickens the
Pace.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The
relative positions Of the fifteen
surviving teams in the six-day
bicycle race at Madison Square
Garden were practically unchanged
at the end Of the seventy fifth
hour at . o clock this morning. The
eight leaders had peialed 1913
miles and laps. Five other
riders were punched q lap behind,
the Corry-WalkeT combination were
still another lap in the rear, while
the Kopsky-Keefe team was full
six miles behind the leaders. The
record for the seventy fifth hour
is 1906 miles fat, made by Pye
and Grcnda in 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
FOOTBALL AND HOOP
GAME PAY AT PENN

PHILADELPHIA Dec Io-PoothaIi md h,s.s,
ball were the only sportB at the University OF
PeInsylvsola 10 show q financial profit lxa, .o,-
son, according 10 the report submitted last nlKht
20 tho Athletic association. Receipts from foot
ball wcrc s1. o72 for 1917. while the expenses
we're 3c7.Ha Basketbali cos, S.os7 and the re-
ceip,s 1897.
baseball receip,s 1902 and The erperscs
we're VOL Track cost 81. .1s. pith rcceipts o,
$3.50. The report showed a deficit OF xstss
The expenses Include. Interest OF honds NJ.
flee and general expenses we'll ms aonatIo,. "a
tnany sports for which admission fees are
charged. Tho net receipts from aII source, .,re
so. rs end tho e1psntes 500 7Ts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
Mandot Has Shade Better.

WINDSOR, Ont. Dec. l0.-Joe Sfandot
OF New Orleans and Pat DroUIliard, The
Windsor lightweight, stood toe to toe and
battled eight vicious rounds here tonight.
The popular decision gave Nandot a shade
the better OF the bout. Neither fighter
appeared 10 have any advantage when
they threw science to the winds and
slTEged. but Mapdot's superior cleverness
and generalship gave him the msrgin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
Fritz's Arm Broken.

FTi;S. the Cornell football player who Won ho,
ors In the Ponnsylvania game or Thankfgivine
day oy scoring all Three touchdo~uS for the Red
Nad White, suffered broken arm when In tb,
second p"riol Of The game he eoiided vita Minds
OF PcnnSylvania. He CONSCIOUS OF eiioht
orulse in tho light forearm but paid 10 atten.
ton 10 IL until today when swelling pm noticed
and DO Consulted Or. IT, A. Muuford Co-nsIta a
athletic physician. Eho found By an X.nT er-
animation hE, FRITZ had fractured hi, am
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
NATIONALS.
pEsERET GYAfNAsICA
ATHLETES GET PLUMS
IN HARVARD ELECTION

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec l0.-Ath-
letes Jared far better than scholars In. the
election OF class officers by the seniors
at Harvard tonight. Robert T. p Store-
OF Boston. captain OF the football team.
was chosen iiTst marshal: Quentin Rey-
nolds OF Montclair. y. J., captain of the
crew. second marshal and Lewis II Mills
OF Portland. Ore. prominent both I'm foot
l1ll and crew activities, third marshal
Roosrt st II. BOYD or Dedham. Mass.
cross-couutry captain. was elected treas
urer and Alexander l.. jackson OF Engie-
wood. ". j.. colored. member OF the tr1ck
team. orator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
Election Next Week.
nv International Now s.-y,o.

by International News Service.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. io.-The
election OF captain for the Harva I'd
FOOTBALL team OF 1914 will be held next
week. An operation on the eye OF George
Ben. varsity sub -halfbsck. and Coach
fthusnton absence from town have
Brickley. the peerless Crimson drop-kIck-
eT. appears certain OF Carving of the
prize though IL is practically certain that
hs S'ii DE given close contest by Trum-
bull. the varsity center
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
BUSINESS MEN WIN
FROM THE WINDSORS

The Business Men and the o. S. L..
juniors were the winners at the Windsor
bowling alleys last night The losers. re-
spectyely. were the Windsors and the O.
S l. seniors. Donkin for the Business
Men was high man for the evening with
5il Edwards was second with 522. The
high Individual one game score was
made by Wilson with 220 Tonight the
Nationals will meet the la Megas and the
Mine and Smelters will play the Utah Cop
pers.
Following are last nights scores:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
Donovan Is Outpointad

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-Bob McAIl,ster.
the California middleweieht. made his
first appearance II the east here tonight
in a ten-round bout with young Nike
Donovan OF this city. and clevsrly out
pointed the local hoIer throughout Nc
Allister weighed in at i69 pounds and
Donovan al l55
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
Yacht Ready In May.

LONDON. Dec 10.-Acoording "a
Times the yacht Shamrock ~,
Thomas Lipton's challenger for the Al
ica's cup. will probably be launche'
April and ready for trials in May.
yacht will be as extreme a type OF
as the rules will permit, with q treE
dously long overhang and an abncI
sail spread.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
Sox Train at Robles.

viii train sEain al Psso Robss. Cal. IL Uas an,
nouneed today Tho members os the team who
are making the worlds tour will laAve for IN.
Pacific cont immediately upoE their srri-si AZ
Scr York IN Msrcr. -hils others sIu repor,
earlier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
DESERET GYM LOSES
TO THE NATIONAL s

The Nationals deiaated the Desere,
gyTrng sium bowlers three straight al the
gymnasium alleys last night While the
peseret rollers were not UP 10 their usual
form much credit IS due the Nationals
Tor the!r exceptionally fine bowling on
~srargs alleys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11

Field bkskcts-JohnEon. s: lambert (: Holden
8: ponEo. o Holt J; Hootslo. !. Spencer. !!
Evans. I; Cahoon. /.
Free ,hroWt-rouklu ont OF tries. Spencer
OF >.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail US your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, l59 Main street Exclusive
-hoto dealers. (Advertisemsntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
By Z;

Brennan-for Tinker. August
mann, president of the Cincinnati
wanted Doolan and a pitcher. bu
sisted on Rixey or another twirla
The possibility that Roger Br
han, the Chicago catcher, would be
Cincinnati team 3 next manager.
apparently disposed OF IN a lons
tance telephone conversation bet
Harry Ackerland, representing the
cago club here, and Manager 10
Evers. It was said that Evers rel
to give Bresnahan and Corridor
Tinker.
Secretary John B. Foster of tho
York clnb and President Schuyler
ton and Manager Miller Higgins o,
ST. Louis club conferred this afterI
The subject of their talk, it wa,
ported, was deal which would
Konetchy and Magee here in excl
for Merkle, Snodgrass and Herzog.
zog was quoted as saying he woul
fuse to play with any western clul
Tho New York American league
announced today the purchase OF L
Channel, outfielder, from Denver 0l
Western league.
Charles w. Murphy. president Of
Chicago National league club, al
here today from abroad, a passenge
the steamship Olympic He said he \
give Governor Tener his hearty SUP
Learning that Joe Tinker had been
posed as manager in Cincinnati. Mu
said that he would put in bid fol
former shortstop's services. 'I viii
more for Tinker than any other MAJ
In the National league" he said. de
Ing II was not his fault that Tinker.
left the Cubs, but that the player wa
leased because August Hermann N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
May Invade Gotham.

Baseball men heard tonight that
Federal league had determined TO pls
club in New York II possible. Ed
Hanlon. the former National league /
ager, who is interested in the new
more club Of the outlaw organiz4
would not confirm nor deny that such
the leagues intention.
There is room In New York for
other major league club" said Hal
but will not say that ono vii
placed here. A club could be establf
In Brooklyn. however, which would
conflict with tho game at Ebbetts
but Il would he foolish to quitting
plans at this time thereby enabling
enemies TO head us off,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11

NTEW YORK, Dec. 1o.-The Ma
nj tional league baseball owners, in
annual session here, deferred
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-30
The Time
The Place
And The Man
ADVERTISEMENT

Great occasions bring out great
men. ond obscure lesser ones. Such
an occasion was the Democratic
state platform convention of 1911
and the most conspicuous figure in
that convention was j, G.. w. Beck
ham, Had not that convention
adopted a platform containing the
the county plank, the Democrats
could not have carried the state in
the fall; and had it not been for
Governor Beckam, the plank would
not have been adopted.
That convention was the climax
in the fightOf the people of Ken
tncky for legislative fulflllment Of
the constitutional guaranty OF, the
county unit in local option, and the
turning point in the campaign of
IslL Like every climax, viewed IN
perspective, It draws IN bold relief
the personages included and epito-
mIzes the elements Involved in the
events leading up TO 1T.
Since Gov Beckham is cAndi-
date before the people for the Unit
ed States Senate, that occasion and
the epoch it includes Ia worthy of q
retrospective glance for the signifi-
canoe it may have IA the senatorial
campaign.
Briefly reviewed. the sltuation
was this: the county unit was the
issue. Judge Il, g. O'Rear, . man
With A.record on the issue had won
notable victory In hiaa own party,
and nc looked ~ II me might sweep
the stats In November. Senator J..
3. McCFeAIy bad accepted the DEM
OeAtiO nomination for Governor on
waiter he bsd been assured OF the
active sappoTt OF Gov. BeckhAm;
stpltt WGa cIsar 10 eVeFyOns that uu-
EOS The. Democratic party should
4hsid . platform convention and an
equiyocally pledge itsslt to the en-
actmsnt OF = county unit law, the
sl6ket had uotA ghost OF = show.
In this PLIGHT the party rsprssen-
tALlVes met IN convention ~ Louis
vile. and there began q struggle
rsat was A. drAmstleAl es it Was in
tense. The liquor interests caring
nothing whether the Standardization
wohldbe Democratic o. Republican,
Hoped 20 prevent the endorsement
- ~ oo,,,,t,, unIt Ia, Aha nautocrak I
ic party, aud save the legislature
pnpledged, and thus prevent the en-
aetnient OF the law. Like Gollah Of
tie PbUistlnes. it stood out before
t8e camp Of the faithful and chal-
Z 9eed theni and like David Of old.
Gov Becklian stood forth the >
hampton Of righteousness to meet Z
U.s. powerful foe Henry Water, /
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-30
Dollar A Second

A fast train on a leading trunk
line failed to deliver IT'S passengers
In New York at the exact time spec
fled, losing out by a single second.
For this delay 1t paid the paSse ngers
one dollar each. tits possible that
some of those delayed patrons would
have been willing TO suffer the loss
Of an entire minute at the came
rate Cleveland Plain Dealer