davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
PROTECTING THE BIRDS
What Must Be Done to Save the
American Prairie Chicken.
To tho Editor Of The Tribune.

To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | note the letter by G.. o. Shields
entitled Protecting the Birds" l am
glad to know that Mr.. Shields takes the
stand that he does for the noblest of all
game birds, the American prairie chicken.
lie is exactly right In claiming this bird
to be migratory bird 1t is not nat
urally so, but has become so through
changed conditions of the country.
Ten years ago | made careful canvass
OF Page County. Iowa, and made an estl-
mate OF the number Of birds. On October
"a the first birds were seen. and on No
vember % the estimate was 5000 birds in
focks OF from twelve TO forty birds
Last November | estimated that I'm the
entire county there Were not 10 exceed
500 birds. and these were i'm nocks of
from three TO ten. What a shame. what
a disgrace! Who IL killing these noble
birds? The birds that winter I'm Iowa are
hatched in the fields OF North and South
Dakota. where they grow fat on the
wheat and hoppers of the pralrie-wheat
that is only left for the cleaners and
hoppers that would damage the. next
years crop. Why do these two states
allow such long open seasons and such
large bags? Who is responsible for such
deplorable state of affairs? / can only
attribute II to the apathy OF the public
and the activity OF the hotel men. livery
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
The Mistaken Silence of Spectators

There will be no dissent from the admission Of
the British Attorney General that he and his min-
isteria colleagues made mistake In keeping silent
about their Marconi speculations during the debate
and inquest of october last.
There is no imputation Of corruption In their deal
jngs. There may, according to some canons. have
been no impropriety in specializing on the stock
exchange in securities the value Of which might be
affected by official action But there was lack Of
frankness in the deliberate concealment Of those
transactions ut the time when the first question
concerning them was raised.
The incident is perhaps most significant of de-
parture from the traditions of British public life
and Of a changed sense of fitness Hitherto the idea
has prevailed that great officials Of state receiving
enormous salaries should refrain from speculative
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
Wbv Waste the Words ?

Our genial truthoving Mayor msde another VI
his modest little speeches the other night Ihat lie
is the best of Mayors and Waldo the best OF Pohce
commissioners notwithstanding 'the purple-ipped
and beary-eyed newspapers that zone little police
lieutenant" was corrupted, that Benedict Arnold
and Judas Iscariot were also corrupted that though
..napged and fretted" he is not disturbed bit -
all this familiar stuff was rected again by the
Mavor exactly as IL somebody, somewhere, be-
lieved ii.
Ubv9 WHY waste the words? 1t would be an
insult 70 tbe intelligence of very intelligent man
70 suggest that the Mayor believes it. And surely
rohod, o,se sober and sane In the city out Of it,
believes ii.
When everybody knows that MS honor Is 'aiNine
rubbish. and his honor knows that everybody
knows. why go on?
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
A Quick Reversal of Form.

There is an almost humorous aspect 10 Hen"toi
OGorman's recommendation Of Ex-Governor DIX lor
appointment as Governor General OF the fhihp-
mines Il will be recalled that less than year ago
Mr. OGormap and all the other managers or MT
Wilson's campaign for the Presidency were strain
ing every nerve to prevent Governor Dix's renomi-
nation bv Tammany. They argued with Murphy
and the Murphy satellites that Mr. Dix had failed
bore ne an administrator and that his denomination
would endanger the national ticket
II Mr. O'Gorman can now recommend 1lr Dh
for post important and difiicuit as tna' Vi "o'
ernor General of the Philippines he mas undergone
a remarkable reversal Of form what mas nuppeheu
in the last nine months to cause the JUNIOR SehAor
TO transfer Mr.. Dixs name from the syracuse Diach
list to place of highest honor on the roll OF ehsio'e
federal administrators?
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
FIGHT AGAINST CONSUMPTION
Figures Are Presented to Support
Modern Methods.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In The Tribune Of January there
appeared a statement on consumption
written by Or. Thomas J. Mays the gist
Of which was rather severe criticism OF
the modern methods of combating that
disease on the theory that II is OF the
germ order, and. therefore, infectious
The author made the claim that millions
of dollars have been wasted because OF
lavish expenditures made to little or no
nurpose. the mortality from consumption
having declined at a slower average rate
s,nce the inception OF the modern crusade
than Immediately previous thereto. In
support OF this severe indictment DR.. Mays
presented a crude diagram stated TO nave
been based upon the statistics Tor thlrteeh
large cities OF the United States, which
formed his evidence that the mortality
rate from consumption per thousano NV
Ing inhabitants is lower I'm the hrst 'lo'o
"a 1897 than in tho second tlS93 TO
is1D half period"
A careful review Of the mortality data
from consumption in this country does not
confirm DIR. Mays's proof. and II his PROOF
fails his somewhat lengthy argument IT,
10 say the least. materially weakened.
Practically all OF the American cities
show a more or less persistent decline IN
the death rate from consumption begin
ming with tho SOS. and the statistics OF
such OF the cities as have trustworthy rec
ords for a century furnish proof that there
wa, little or no dIminution in the death
rate from consumption In tho first three
quarters OF the nineteenth century. As
these statements are based upon facts ana
are not presented to bolster up any pre-
conceived theory. II seems worth while 10
present combined summary OF the sta
tistics Of twenty cities for the period 1879
TO 1912 and for three cities for the period
1912 to 1912.
SUMMARY OF THE MORTALITY srATIS-
TICS OF CONSUMPTION IN TWENTY
AMERICAN CITIES'-ls75-l 1912.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
THE FIFTEEN STRIPES.
How and When They Were Placed in
the American Flag.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you kindly tell me where you
got your authority. and why the change
In the flag from thirteen 10 fifteen
stripes? MISS ADELAIDE c. SMITH.
Asbury Park. June IA. 1913.
THE flag OF thirteen stars and thir-
teen stripes was adopted by Congress
on June ii. 1777. The stars were at
first arranged in a circle, but a few
years later were placed in rows. After
the admission of Vermont and Ken
lucky 10 the Union the number OF stars
and stripes was increased TO fifteen
each. on May /. 1905. the law TO that
effect being signed by President Wash
ington January 13. 1894. The flag re-
mained In that form through our wars
with France, with Tripoli and with
England, on the first voyage OF an
American warship around Cape Horn
and the Cape of Good Hope. and in the
writing of Keys "Star-Spangled Ban
ner." on April 4. 1878, President Mon
roe signed the present flag law, and on
July 4, 1918. the national ensign was
made 10 consist. as at present. of thir-
teen stripes and of number OF stars
equal to the number of states.-Ed,l
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
POLITICAL MURDER AT 'sS0'

To the Editor of The Tribune. ,h.,
Sir: Complaint has been maui me
President Wilson has not recosnlAess 7sOsn
so-called regime In Mexico. why mur.
the United States recognize political = a
der any quicker than any othel A.Ys
brutal despotism? The other nauO" ,nIass
done it, but they have done o'ne' .,xays
too numerous 10 mention, ana ai' ,ksts
looking out for their own seinsh goss
THE quicker government by mu,us' s,srsL
off the map the better for an enns ,,.r bss
decent civilization. President or,d n
set an example to the civilized '.,ston
his handling of the Mexican sl'u" .srIss
Just as he has in his enlishtene0 - bs,
in the japanese matter And .ou ~ o
found time to give Wall Street a lessor sSr
financial decency that VIII las' ,,vcX.
while. THEODOkUS NA
New York. June IA. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
AN ANSWER TO THE ANTS"
A Suffragist Explains Why Women
Should Have Their Right" }"

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The fact that 500 prizes we're
awarded by the Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage for the letters published
in Mondays paper gives evidence tbs.
the reasons set forth in them are really
taken seriously.
Having lived where women voted Z
city elections for several years. in
state where one town after another gaze
women the vote. and finally the stats
gave them unlimited franchise. ] cannot
understand how such ideas could have
been imagined.
The idea that women will not vote
allowed 10 do so and that permission %
vote will prevent them from besans
children seems not only ridiculous oa'
conflicting. The idea that only women
OF the "red light" district Will vots
mistake. OF course, women OF the 'ra
light" district are opposed 10 Wcmn
voting because they themselves are %
small n percentage Of women that th1
faar the vote Of the masses OF deeen'
women combined with decent men. Ihes
have been so many towns ana eiu"
where their business" has been sresuI
curbed.
OF course, those opposed to WomI
suffrage do not vote for few year,
after they have the privilege out
think a great many "antis' woulo y
glad of an opportunity 10 vote wv
such men as Gaynor and Whitman wa'
running for the office OF Mayor
one says: New Zealand and Colo'sr0
defeated prohibition. while West Virsins
carried Il by large majority is thn
reason why no woman should be aIio"N
10 vote? Kansas. where women nav
voted in many towns for many yeH4r
has been q temperance state for msA'
years, while New York, where only ni''
vote, is not a temperance state. Ac0OIy
ing to the foregoing theory. men sH''-
not be allowed to vote.
one reason Is: 81 oppose any u'oVemeu.
which weakens the modesty or wom'H
So does every suffragist and o'hs' "
spectacle person. Women who NIX ~ :
jam Of men In the streets and shou' -
sulting epithets at others OF 'he"
who are marching In an orderly niAHu,' eI
as those opposed TO woman suilrseo 49,
year ago in this city and three nlOn',,
ago in the capital of this country @''
be pitied. IN,
Yes. the birth rate has been r1f''s
falling off'-where men alone a'e
power. But where women can IN -,
with the minority Of decent men
red light" and white slave ou'"
can be curbed. more and better nS
made and saved. II all men wouiu
cent and marry decent women vs. 80,
would not take mems places -'O ~"
from starving. sA,
II women had been given then "a.
after only forty years Of earnest sm
ing there never would have Dec"
hiking" or mllitancy. -o
GEO. NJ. BEERBo"b'
New York. June Il, 1913
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
OUR LOCAL HORRORS
Why Not Treat the Park Freaks TO a
Sea Voyage?

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: Hall OF Horrors is appropriate as
a name for room in the Capitol AT
Washington for effigies OF late and un-
lamented politicians / commend The
Tribune editorial OF this date for carefu'
study by our Park Commissioner ana
other city officers who concern them
selves about such merchandise.
The Tribune suggests that the effigies
OF the Capitol be marshalled In columns
OF four abreast and marched to a remote
corner and reduced 10 marble dust. the
Tribune has the right idea for the cure
OF effgy worship.
Now will Tho Tribune turn It's attention
10 New York efiges7 How would It do
10 round up the park freaks. load them
on a scow and send them TO sea? For
every New York eflgy thus displaced
mark the SPOT with tree.
ELMER LEE.
New York, June IS. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

1875 per 1000 population. In other words
tho rate fell 20.6 per cent in tho first
twenty year interval. and 22.3 per cent
IN the second twenty year interval II
is important 70 note that the rate oil
decline I'm the mortality was more rapid
In the second than In the FIRST twenty
year interval. This is exactly the oppo-
site of DR.. Mayss contention. IL Is I'M
portant. too, TO note that here as In SINH
lar phenomena II is almost always pro-
gressively more difficult to bring about
additional improvement in death rate
as the rate approaches more and more
near TO the zero mark. To reduce the
death rate from consumption from 10 TO
30 per 1900 population is one thing, but
20 reduce IT from 30 TO 20 per 10000 popu-
lation IS quite another matter.
Considering now for moment the
second table, which concisely presents
century history OF consumption NOR
tality in three OF our largest cities, we
find that the average death rate declined
from 4l.9 in 1921 10 37.2 per 10000 popula-
ton during is52-lsT1. This represents an
actual decline OF only Al per 1000 popu-
lation. or only liz per cent on the
other hand, the average death rate during
1902 TO 1911 had fallen 10 2L4. which rep
resents a drop OF 15.s points from the
average rate I'm lS52-lS7l. or 42.5 per cent.
During 1912 the average mortality rate
for these three cities combined was only
IS per 10000 population, by far the low
est average rate for these cities during
their consumption mortality history.
In the face OF these incontroverible
facts II seems 10 the writer that, to para
phrase an old adage. he who follows a
blind trail should not attempt TO blaze
the way for others. f. S. CRUM
Newark, y. j.. June 8. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
An Open Forum for
Public Debate

men and merchants OF guns ana ANNA.
milton.
BY December / not a bird can bs found
in the above states. Where are thsyf
They are in tho clover and corn fed, 0,
Iowa and Missouri from Sioux City 10
st. Joseph. Iowa winters them sri
sends them back in March TO make nsw
broodS.
For PHYS sake let's class this bird a
migratory, for such 1t surely is, and have
II protected-give II protection that is real
Make the penalty so that none will b
butchered. What a shame TO the Amer.
can people when five years hence tbs
beautiful bird can be seen Only in park
". D. GAY,
Mayor OF Essex. Iowa
June Il, 1913
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
Death rate per
~ nAA -.

'Boston. New York Manhattan and Tho
Bronx and Philadelphia 1872.
These statistics carefully compiled from
official reports. do not confirm DR.. Mays's
findings. nor do they give support to his
contention that the modern efforts to
combat the disease on the theory that
II Is a germ disease have been unavail-
Ing because the crusaders have followed
a blind trail" Comparing the death
rates for lSl5-ls7s. 1S9o-iSe4 and 1so5-l9os
In the FIRST table. We find that the re-
spective average rates were 3l.6, 25.1 and
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19

commercialism during their terms OF once IL Is
impossible to imagine Gladstone or Bright or Sal,'
bury speculating on the stock e1chahge Oh 'n'
strength of INSIDE tips" given by men VINO su'
tanned contract relations with the government
But-other times. other men, other manners
hans the new order was inevitable IL is 10 oe
hoped that 1t will not be carried so far as 10 oe'
serve more serious characterization than tnat VIII"
the Attorney General has already given 10 IT,
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19

field of our literature, but he held worthy place
among them. and held it worthily He loved his
work and respected 1t; some OF his short stories
deserve modest place among the best that were
produced in the days of the genres late Towering
in America
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
SUMMARY OF THE MORTALITY STATS
TICS OF CONSUMPTION IN TWENTY
AMERICAN CITIES'-is75-l 1912.

Baltimore. Boston. Brooklyn. Charleston.
Chicago. Cincinnati Lowell. Milwaukee, New
ark New Haven. New Orleans. New York
Manhattan and The Bronx, Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh Providence. Reading Richmond.
st. Louis. San FTancsco and Washington
SUMMARY OF THE MORTALITY STATS
TICS OF CONSUMPTION IN THREE
LARGE AMERICAN CITIES'-lSl2-l9ll.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19

Among the items Of Americas yearly expenditure
of some SGOOOOOOO1 for music we fail TO find men
ton OF contributions the mechanical street pianos
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19

Now there is Norwegian American line or
steamers. Of course under the Norwegian nag but
one under the American flag? Nay nay! NOT
though we approach the centenary Of The Star
Spangled Banner"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19

In his lll-starrod visit TO this country Dr. Fried
mann has viewed all occurrences in a philosophic
frame of mind" Even the opulent capitalization OF
his cure"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04

Raises Products for Own People and Many Other
Nations

lived without much choice on tho
fnQa which no could obtain. holna
lifted hN his inheritance from earlier
lofni4 Qf llie % uee a lafac tafioty 81
fooustuus II be happened 10 be- a.
lNnnuItnHt % scaconnf REGIONS. she'll.
Nsn pnd other sen food. which could
40 IFndliy procured. wore eaten IN
uiHuittyt u ne lived IN Inland roe
~pna where nuts, Wild roots and seed
bearing grasses were abundant. such
IpbuH were used. and no one can doubt
thnf IN All such localities blfdn and
THESE eggs and such other animal
foods a. were available wore eatou.
IA considering the human Fncc. a.
whole. theFe are three great epoche
~ 5uanA difi, namely The early
huHflns period. IN which man depend
81 entirely On a natural supply Of both
animal and veGutable food. the cook
ln4 period. IN which man stlll Used 4
natural supply Of food. but prepared
n fof use With the aid OF heat. ana
the sp-oaliod ciblcuitural or food rfo-
duclng pcfiod-thRi ~. the period VA
which man has depended upon the
Of both fiocks and herds
and field and garden cropa % supple
mont u wild supply OF food
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04

snonay 10 build The Tucson-san Diego
oAlension ~ obvious from tire Imam
rlai standing Of their hackers. AZ well
nn from the fact that tho 1nnnclal
fnuna of both roeds - IN thA Al
CLANS.
A. local railroad men soc II. aan
Dlego viii not long romnin tho teri
minus 81 the Rock lsland This city
o. the metropolis OF the Southland.
tho banking center ana the tourist
capital. Il viii be the eventual ter
minus ~ the road. giving this city
not only additional connection With
81 louis and Chicago. but also with
Memphis and the entire south. the
ilral over the Rock islands own rails,
the second through tho close COM
fuuellF Of interest between the Itock
Island and the 81 Louis a san
Ffanotsce railroad. perhaps better
known ~ the Frisco system.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
HUP AND RED CARS
ARE ENTERED IN
MOTOR RACE


The Hupmoblle. entered By Albert
Rors, end tina REQ. entered BY ciar-
ence I,osern are the latest entries 10
be added 10 the ilse on cars that will
paFicipatcein fho twenty~fivo class
road race 10 be run from AIbunuer-
qua to Santa Re and return on July
fth. AR. Ross will not drive the IEup
himself. Intending 20 have a Roswell
driver represent him Il rs under-
stood that Clarence LoYern viii drive
the REQ.
with tho entrance Of tho Hun and
REQ cars in the overland race. a total
q eight different makes OF cars have
been promised ami viii no doubt start
In the event.
A meeting OF local automobile men
win BE held tina Commercial club
tonight AZ which plans for the endur.
auce race win he discussed NJ length.
The meeting win he presided over by
Col =. X. n. Sellers
Chief Of Police McMllIsn has prom
ised the promoters Of the race that
The streets will be roped or N the
vicinity of tha starting and finishing
places IN the downtown section and
that traffic will be kept off deslgnat-
ed streets while the race Ii being run
----------------v---------------
4rlmhlass Ifvarv. 1fa NJ. Raoond M
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04


nNInfd ~ ia inc attempt - cheat. ~
AndtfNtn eoma through with q lovely
'flmmlpN h|fA h hAneef Memalt
Alill44i a&t4Ik A.IN
THAT .liaa1 ~ 41s.lt |4aa Notice.
re ne4 los FN7F II FnfH saai
"HA back ~ tn0IH'H 10 bent beth
THROWN ana l'asfo - basli|et we're
Hu4a4s1 sanpHt|N4F IiiHt ~ peat iii1e,
Ipff #nfe WNiNH even I7unHF aH3
Nfta eHefiAr aadH that Ahfef4en
would HfaI H4hHol
rAH lAt fras ~ Ihn totAlft nna
aUraine AZ tiit ad14
eI'ut ttell0hnFIf {hfF 40 ~ &IHnt
on fShi un the neael Anderson
neinoa lhhns AHA tInh ~ puiurt away
lhe htttt
AaatnoN has fought over forts
Hah' thIeNt 4 ltt haat clfculi Np'
= rletNt and hAft hIlier Here Aq2
NE IN best Hehis.
Danny c'ntlen. b. q. 3 rounaa
Hia Aoflis4s. X o., rounds
Tommy AcFafIapa X. o. rounds
Frank Edwards. W. Fouuas
Abe Label X @ p reunds,
Geofee Memrlc. A. o.. ronndss
Australian AZ Kelly r z rounds.
Hsh4 picato. ~ o. 10 rnundn
saiumt T1oli AZ q. 10 ronnda.
NeXo Brown. H. o. 1 8 fonnda
joe Mnndot X O.. IL rounds.
anderson has nueered hla money
'paklns for eome time unlcse some
FIEn manaEcI has already looked nlns
lfHf and found q weak peint As
Walters now stand kn il malta a.
much entitled 20 a look.in az the light
teieht title a. y Joe Rivers o. Freddie
Welsh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
NOTICE no TEACmnns.

rho Bernailllo County Teachers In
slliutn viii open on the ath ~ June at
\ O'Clock q. NJ, IL tho Central school
building. Albuquerque. Now Mesico,
The institute viii be IN session two
weeks Teachers examinRtlons viii
ne held June goth and 2ini. The one
roliment Toe IA s2.bO. Dr Mendel SIT
her viii be the conductor. and Super.
intondcBt John Milne. Mlss Lydia
Lheuroux and Mrs. Geo. Dixon VIII be
the other Instructors
=. MONTOYA.
school Superintendent, Bernalilio
County New Moxlco,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04

wmEItE TaiaY play TODAY.
Nnoohal f'ensue.
Boston NJ chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York AZ 81. Louis.
Aneficnn reagme.
g. Louis AZ Washington.
Chicago At Boston.
Detroit AZ Philadelphia.
Cleveland al New York.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04

Springfield, Mo.---Appllcation TO be
appointed administrator Of the es-
tase of LIther Mccarty. heavyweight
fighter, killed la a bout with Arthur
Pelkey. was filed In the probate court
here by Otto Lippman. representing
the dead champions widow, Lippman
managed the bouts here In which Me-
Carly first attracted attention.
The McCarty estate consists OF
~, geo on deposit IN a Los Angeles
bank. four lots on beach near Bos-
ton aud other possessions toiallng
$1,000. McCRrty left no will. His
widow and two-year-old daughter airs
his only heirs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04

Thrrs states have NOT yet reached
the fonfteen year limit for employ
ment IN factories Alabama, MlssiB.
slppi (boys) and Utah
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04

OniUn Ec1H. ri. SeitBw amt white.
pm fuund. fOc, spronted sets. So per
putiud y. w. Fcc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. m nnY quantity,
Tor cnsh. frank, aurtIoBcrr. Phone
osn, opposite poslpiNce
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04

Boston. ss.--Mlke Gibbons. Of 81.
Paul. a contender for the welterwelsht
championship, had decidedly the bet
ter Of Joe White. OF Boston, In q ~
round bopt here last night. Gibbons
led throughout. jabblns white almost
ia Will
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04

New Y0rk-Jlm savage, tho New
Jersey heavy weight. who IL 10 nght
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman." az
Atlanta next week. stopped Whitley
Alien. Of this city. IN the second round
Of a bout here last night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04

Cincinnati. O.--Thlsd Baseman Ed
ward Grant was yesterday sold 10 the
New York National league club for
$500 BY Manager Joe Tinker Of the
local club. No other players are in
VOWED. Grant win j0in The New York
team Ia st. I.ouis al once.
Grant was occurred from the phlia-
delphia Nationals In 1910 In deal
between Managers Clarke Griffith and
Charles Doom. in which four players
% each team we're Involved