davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
new METHOD
OF SCORING
american League President
Wants Pitchers to Get
Full Credit This Year
TO JUDGE THEM ON
EARNED RUN BASIS

The baseball fan who has the score
card habit VIII be interested to learn
that this year he will have to charge
the pitcher with earned runs, also
that on the scoring sheets an earned
run column has been e.ded.
Ban Johnson has issued detailed
instructions to his official scorers
which are Of interest TO everybody
interested in baseball Last year
John Heydler. secretary os the Ma
tional League drew up a table rat
ing pitchers b earned runs of them.
This year johnson has gone into the
earned run subject in careful detail
and his instructions as devising
way Of forming a correct estimate OF
a pitchers value will appeal to fol-
lowers Of the game as having con-
siderable merit. The American
League presidents instructions to his
scorers are as follows:
"Your attention is called 10 sever
al changes in the Official score blanks
Of the American League for this sea-
son, the more important OF them be-
ing for he purpose OF establishing as
a basis for computing the official rec
ords of pitchers, a mobilization or
the former earned run. This Is
designed to replace the won and lost
system OF rating pitchers ability.
ITO accomplish this II Is desired to
obtain complete record Of the runs
for which each pitcher was pracu-
cally responsible-something quite
diferent from the basic idea Of the
former earned run. In determining
the number OF runs earned ny op-
ponents IN the pitchers summary
this year will please follow this rule:
"sCharge the pitcher with an
learned run" every time a player
completes the circuit and scores by
the aid of base hits, sacrifice hits,
stolen bases. bases on balls, hatsmen
hit. wild pitches and halks before
chances TO retire the side have been
offered and missed
"The intent OF the rule is to in
clude under earned runa' all the fac
tors that produce runs for which the
pitcher Is chiefly responsible.
runs scored as a result Of held
ing errors of all kinds or passed balls
are not to be charged to pitcher in
this computation. Runs should not
be charged against the pitcher, even
II scored by clean hitting. after Bood
chances TO retire the side have been
offered and not accepted by tae
felders
Complications and differences OF
opfuion may arise regarding certain
rules, particularly when a change OF
pitchers occurs with men on bases
In such cases the scorer should use
his own Judgment or include the
facts and the difficulty encountered
in his official report of the game, so
that faults in the system may be
remedied as far as possible.
1T will no longer be necessary to
determine the winning and losing
pitcher which will Offset partially
the additional task OF computing runs
earned by opponents
An earned run column has been
aided by the individual record Of the
batsman and also columns showing
individual bases on balls and strike
outs"
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
PICK FRIENDS
TO WIN EVENT
Local Runners Are Expected
so Clean Up in Penn
Relay Today
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
NOT IN BEST FORM

The greatest track and field meet
annually held in this country under
the auspices of college-the PENN
sylvania relay races-will take place
this afternoon on Franklin Field.
Every train that arrived in Philadel-
phia yesterday carried its quota of
college athletes who will participate
In the mammoth meet The partcip-
ants will constitute a small sized
army. Practically every college and
school east of the Rocky Mountains
has entered its best men In the vari-
Gus events. From / until $50 this
afternoon when the last event is cali
ed, there will not be an idle moment
Champions, both of track and field,
will vie with one another in feats of
agility, speed and strength, while
thousands OF spectators will cheer on
their favoritos
Friends School stands an excel
lent show Of winning its event in the
big races. High School. Delaware
College and Conference Academy
teams are also entered and should
place in their respective events The
Friends School team, however, will
win unless some grey streak deve-
lopeA in that class, which is entirely
unexpected. The Friends team is a
we'll rounded, smooth running quar-
tet capable of making well balanced
effort that will give Lindsay. the last
man, a nice lead. The boy should
break the tape ahead of the field if
his team mates get him started within
eight yards OF his competitors. The
team is capable of doing 4.43 easily
and should tear off second if pushed.
The he team viii be composed Of fiart-
man, Bradford, Eliason and Lindsay
The prospects of the High School
team are none too bright this after
noon. The team has some good run
ners who have unquestionably deve-
loped greatly since the start OF the
season but the team goes to the races
without the necessary experience.
Only one old man is on the team and
he subbed last year. No matter
how fast a man Is If he hasn't had
the experience of competition. of try
ing out against the other fellow and
of holding down his nerve until the
crack Of the gun, when he gets up
against a more experienced opponent
he is very apt to get left. The High
School team is not we'll balanced
which is another thing against them,
Mathews is capable of doing less
than 90 seconds but the others range
about 81 seconds. Under the circum-
stances the boys do not expect TO get
more than a place, bu things might
brighten up for them and they might
lead the field to the tape
Delaware College is badly handi-
capped by its late decision TO com
pete in the relays, but the men have
been training hard and Captain
Cranston expects place in the event.
It has been many years since the
Delaware College boys have finished
in front at the big carnival and It is
hoped that they will come back from
the races with something to show for
the hard work they have done.
The college men of the city are
vitality interested in the big events
and many great athletes are entered
and records are expected to fall.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
STEALS HOME WITH
THE RUN THAT WINS

The Cool Spring F. c. again de-
feated the White Caps, II to 10 yes
terday. II took 10 innings to decide
the game. The features of the game
were a three-bagger made by Charles
Mendenhall and the stealing home Of
Bayard Carter in the tenth winning
the game.
Cool pring'e catcher was injured
IN the fourth inning and was replaced
by first baseman Iszard. Hearn re-
placed Iezard at first base.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
White Caps @ 0 0 0 O 2 2 0 0-10
Cool Spring % / 500 0 2 2 2 Ill
Batteries: Cool Spring-David. All
mond, James Horty, Bayard Carter
and Gray Carter, Harold Iszard I;
White Caps, Everett Sidwell and John
McNin.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
JOURNAL AFTER STAR AGAIN.

THE EVENING JOURNAL baseball
team will again tackle the Sunday
Star nine at Front and Union on
Tuesday afternoon. THE JOURNAL
team lost their first game to the Star
by the score of 10 TO 3. but they ex-
pect TO make the Star boys hustle
next time to beat them out Merkle
and Gross will most likely do the
mound work for the JOURNAL team
and with these pitchers working in
top-notch form they will make it hot
for the Star.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
NINE INNINGS
WITHOUT RESULT.

NEWARK, Del, April 2e.-Dela-
ware and A. and NJ, of North Caro-
lina' battled until dark yesterday
when the game was called, neither
team having scored run. II was
the greatest ball game ever seen on
Delaware field. The pitching of both
Jolls and Jaynes was gilt-edged
while their support at critical stages
was sensational. Lind and Doherty
for Delaware and Britain, for A. and
NJ, starred in the field. The score:
nET A WADE,
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
ADMINISTRATIONS.

The marriage Of Miss Jennie Lat
tomus daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Lattomus. of Montchanin.
and John Williams. OF Wilkes-B Barre,
Pa, was solemnized in MI, Salem
on Thursday afternoon by
the Rev. S. NJ Morgan. The bride
was attended by her sister. Miss Fan
lie Lattomus and the groomsman was
Francis Lattomus, of Montchanin. Mr..
and Mrs. Williams will make their
home in Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

A bake netted Trinity Church, Elk
ton, $3.50.
A bazaar netted the class of 1913
at West Nottingham Academy S42.36.
A bazaar neted the graduating
class Of West Nottingham Academy
SAL.
Falling from a building, Alvey
Morgan Boonsboro painter, was Sc
verely injured.
w. p. Openham & Bro. have con-
tracted for the erection Of a new can
merry at Kirkham.
The State Road Commission has
completed plano for the building Of
210 miles OF State roads thir year.
The F2-acre Cooper farm, on Broad
Greek, near Bozman, has been bought
by George Powell for $4,000.
HARRIET c. Archer, aged SO, a do
nestle IN the home Of Mrs Gillespie,
at Blythedale, droped dead while at
work.
In the accidental discharge G his
own pistol Alonzo Barkman, of
Wolfsville, was wounded in the head
by Austin Kline.
A steel bridge is replacing the
wooden bridge of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad across Antietam Greek
near Keedysville.
While a guest at the Foster Nickle
residence. near Rowlandville, Wesley
Bingam, 20 years old, OF Philadelphia,
died Thursday.
Henry B. Burns has sold his 800
acre farm, on both sides OF Bynum's
Run, near Churchville. to Mrs. Hat
tie NJ. Stone for $4,000
The M. 70. Sunday school Of Prin-
cipio Furnace has been reorganized,
with S. c. McCauley superintendent
and Mary Anderson. secretary.
Evidently the victim of a train. the
body of Ira O'Neill. Of Cecil county,
was found at Rossville near the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad tracks.
A Havre de Grace jury OF inquest
on Thursday night decided that the
death OF Cora Coleman, colored, was
due to heart trouble, and not foul
play.
The Port Deposit Patriotic Asso-
citation has organized by electing o.
p. Hagerty, president; Professor
Cecil A. Ewing, secretary, and John
II. Kimble, treasurer.
Henry G. Hager, Andrew Beaston,
William T. Harriott, Or. T. ]. Con-
rey and Dr. c. c. Laws have been
nominated for president OF Chesa-
peake City Council
DR.. Charles Russell Ely, principal
OF the Maryland School for the Deaf
at Frederick, resigna ID TO teach ma
tural science in Gallaudet College
Washington.
The contract to install the motor
and operating devices for the draw
at the new Sharptown steel and
concrete bridge has been awarded Ia
Eugene Rosenfeld & Co, Of BALTIC
more.
Frederick county officers are
searching for Andrew Danner OF
Brunswick charged with stealing a
watch and pocketbook OF Max Meyer
a merchant, and then assaulting him
on the road.
Imprisoned in a folding bed. Cliff
ford Snyder and Frank Carpenter
drivers for the Pioneer Hook and Lad.
der Company of Hagerstown, were re-
leased when other drivers heard
their shouts for help
Plunging down a ive-foot emhank-
ment on the Funkstown turnpike
near Hagerstown. a traction engine
drawing a portable sawmill, owned
by Henry Flock. of Beaver Creek
was practically demolished
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
SOCIALISTS DANCE.

Several hundred couples attended
the dance of the local Socialists in
their hall. at No. 702 Market street.
last evening. The affair was so we'll
attended that the hall was entirely
too small During the evening a lit
erary entertainment was given and
refreshments served.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
BREAKS THIGH IN BALL GAME.

MILFORD, Del, April 26.--While
playing ball Wednesday afternoon,
Willis Butler fell and broke his
thigh. The boy was playing in
match game between Andrewville and
Greenwood, and had just made a safe
hit He attempted TO steal second
base. and in attempting to slide into
the base, caught his heel.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
DOINGS OF THE
BASEBALL AMATEURS

The Saxon Club of Friends School
were defeated at Ridley Park yes
terday in a fast game of ball, A to
3. The contest was anybody's until
the final session.
The Coaster Juniors will meet any
13 to IA year old team In the city. Ad-
dress communications to Captain G.
Field, No. 502 West Front street.
The Mt. Cuba baseball team played
its first game of the season last Sat
urday, losing to Hillside s to Z. The
winning run was made on a bad err
ror. The Mt. Cuba team would like
TO book games with any - to 14-year
old team in the city. Send challenges
TO Raymond O'Neal, Mt Cuba, Del.
Henry Clay would like to meet any
nine-year-old team in the city. Send
challenges to James Farren. Henry
Clay The lineup is: Francis Knox,
c.. George Biddle. p; Willis Berry,
SIS. Robert Kavanaugh, h.; Paul
Dougherty. 2b.; James Laws, Sb.;
Joseph Mace, IT,; Lawrence Kindbre-
ter, cf; Elmer Compston, rf. Park
side Stars and Wildele Juniors are
preferred.
The Jefferson Stars have changed
their name to independence.
Independence defeated Madison Ju-
niors yesterday by the score of to
g. The features of the game we're
the pitching of F. McCaulley and the
batting of II. McCaulley.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
sALyATIONISTS AIT SCOTT.

In Scott NJ. E Church tomorrow.
the Rev W. A. Wise will preach in the
morning on the subject, "A Model
Prayer and Its Consequent Power z"
At D. m. Sunday school will be held.
The Epworth League services will be
conducted by the representatives Of
the Salvation Army
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
MAIN LOSES Ar GnIr-

+. Malin Of the Wilmington Coun-
try Club, was defeated in the first
round for the Atlantic City Cup in
the spring tournament at Atlantic
City yesterday Mr.. Malin was de-
feated by w ]. NJ. Dyer of White
Marsh, by the score Of up.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
NEWARK and
BEACON TIE UP

NEWARK, Del. April 26-Newark
High School played Beacon Business
College club of Wilmington, TO a to-
3 tie yesterday afternoon. NJ Hol-
ton. of Newark, famed 16. and Glinn
for Beacon, struck out 13 The score:
NEWARK HIGH
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
GORDON CAPTURES
SELLING STAKES

HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd, April 26.
The Germantown selling stakes
feature of yesterdays card was won
by the favorite Gordon held at the
short price Of two to FIVE. He out
classed his field and won with ease.
Daily Waters, the one played to
knock down the odds on choice made
miserable showing and the place
went to Veilchen, which was making
her first start Canto another new
conner finished third The only other
favorite to win was Donald Mcdonald
IN the last and he was bid up to $1SO5
after the race, but was retained by
the Holland stables.
SnQnnQr Ccnr, fo,fr~l.t
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

IJVId NdIV .'-'-- Y y y U-U
Two-base hits-Britain and Farm
er Stolen bases-Doherty, 2; Huston
2; Hoch and Wallace. Double plays
-Jaynes, Britain and Terry; Trust
and Winston Page and Terry.
Struck out-by Jaynes, 6; Jolls. 81
Bases on balls-oG Jaynes, g. Left on
bases--Delaware, s; A. and NJ, 9.
Umpire-Seth.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
HUSBANDS AND WIVES TO DANCE.

The Husbands and Wives Club. a
weil-known social organization of this
city, will hold its last dance of the
season at Pythian Castle, on the even
ing Of May s.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
TRANSPORTATION
p ENNsGRoyE FERRY.

L STEAMER LONG BEACH.
Spring schedule Saturday, April 8:
leave Wilmington as follows a. m and
e.ao a. m; 200 p. m. and 4.45 D. m.
Leave Pcnnsrrovo--S 30 and 1918 A. m !.
400 p M and $50 p. m.
Extra trips on Saturday only. Leave Will
mington, els and II o'clock, D. M Leavs
PennsErove z and 11.so p. m.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
BEACOM'S
IOtalS 1900. S q "a
SCORE BY INNINGS

TWO-Daso mis- FnII7Ins and JOnos'
Stolen bases. Miller. 2; Allcorn, West,
Grove, Glinn. 2; Jones. 2; p. Gillespie,
2; and Phillips Wild pitch. Glinn.
Passed ball. Philips. 3 Struck out,
Glinn. 13: Holton. 16. Bases ON balls,
Newark 4; Beacom's, s. Umpire.
Bounds.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
Wilson LinetoPhiladelphia
pAssFNGFR md FRrTcHT

PASSENGER and FREIGHT.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf Wilmington.
for Philadelphia, and Chestnut Street Wharf.
Philadelphia. for Wilmington. daily, includ.
ing sundays at 73o, 900. 1890 a. m IL
o clock noon. 1.3o. 800, AIS, 900 and
ZOO p. M.
On Saturdays and Sundays only additional
trips ai $50 and $40 D. NJ
FARES-Incnding Saturdays and Sun.
days. Philadelphia excursion, Csc; one
way. t5c Chester excursion, he: one
way. 1oe.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

American League.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Athletic, 4 New York, 0.
Washington. 8; Boston, 4.
Cleveland, 3 Detroit, 0.
Chicago-St. Louis rain.
NationaI .League.

Philadelphia, 0; New York. 0. III in.)
Brooklyn, z; Boston. 1.
Pittsburg, 6; Chicago, 3.
St Louis-Cincinnati rain.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

Snapper Soup tonight. at schnepfs'
22f King street,
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

vandever VS. Highland at the
Tower
Parkside VS. Bancroft at Sixteenth
and Woodlawn avenue.
Rockford VS.. Hillside at Second and
DUPONT Streets
Snapper Soup tonight, at Schnepfs',
224 King streets
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

Snapper Soup tonight, at Schnepfs'
224 King streets
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-02

Ed Dahlstein of Westlawn, who
has been down with typhoid fever
since his return from Popular Bluff, is
still seriously i'll, but hopes for a
speedy recovery.
Claud Hunter, mother and sister,
drove over to Sedalia Tuesday, in
his Studebaker car, to attend the
Fair.
Ridgely Kerns of Bunceton, who
has been assisting in the Kardell Drug
Store for the past year. goes home on
account of his health. He is succeed
ed by his brother, V. l.. Kerns of
Rolla, Mo-, who, with his wife, will
become residents OF our beautiful
city.
Herbert Long, of Sedalia, came
home last week to visit home folks.
He will return Sunday.
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-02
Millinery Bazar

The Millinery Bazar is the place to
buy your Hats, big stock, little
prices and good Trimmer to do the
work, after you make your selection
N. E. MOUNTS.
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-02

We did not intend to cfer any
premium with the REPUBLICAN, but
owing to our physical disability,
making it impossible to keepit up to
standard, we give you a combination
that vii keep you in touch with the
entire State of Missouri and the world
at large, and worth-at least $500,
all for S1.OO.
Good Only During October
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-02

The Millinery Bazar is specially
on Making and Trimming,
N. f. MOUNTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. wilhelm, and daugh
ter, Emma Lucille, OF Marshall, NO.
are visiting their friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. H. Hubbard, this week.
o. G. Harris has sold the Farmers
& Traders Restaurant to A. A. Hagan,
Of Enid, possession to be given the
middle of the month.
Carl Shelton, former clerk for the
Hardy general srore here, and Miss
Georgia Potter, a fomer resident of
Versailles, were married at the home
of the brides parents, at Stockton,
CAL, recently.
Mrs. Hargett and daughter, Mis-
Helen, who have been rusticating in
California for some time, taking in the
glories of the Golden West, and
having good time visiting the former
Morganites Of that section, returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. Howard Daugherty, who has
been building up a business in Hous-
ton, Tex, the past summer, is expect
ed home this week, and he and Mrs.
Daugherty will pack their grips and
leave for Houston, Tex, to make
their future home there, or stay un-
til they get good and home sick for
old Morgan and the many relatives
and friends left behind, who cannot
get away just now.
Mrs. DR.. Gregg Gum and daughter,
Florence, who had been visiting rel
atives here for the past month. left
for her home at La Pryor, Tex,
Wednesday morning. She was ac-
companied by Miss Lucille Moore,
who will spend the winter with her
uncle, W. w. Moore.
Mrs. Elwyn Price had the misfor-
tune last week, while pealing peaches,
OF having her arm scratched In some
way and blood poisoning ensued.
DR.. &. c. Price, of Kansas City, and
DR.. Dean Price of Iowa, came over to
help DR.. Kelly, and we are glad to say
she is improving, with hopes OF being
out Of danger in day or two.
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-02

The Messrs. Brown have been
busy this week moving their house,
hold goods in from the farm, bu, are
about settled and ready to enjoy life
in their new home, "Palace Park"
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-02
For Exc hange

For Farm, large Livery Barn, Live
Stock, Buggies, Garages and Vehicles
of all sorts. Address.
S. W. Cox 4 Co.
Jefferson City, Mo.
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-02
A Big Combination
For October Only

We of:rthe good people of Ver-
sailles and Morgan County during
October, 1918, the biggest combl-
nation that ever came their way.
The Morgan County Repub.
Ilcan, one year;
The TWlce.a. week St. Louis
Republic, one year;
The Weekly Kansas City
Star, one year:
ALL FOR $l.OO CASH
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-02

DR.. Dunlap Osborne
Practice limited to Diseases Of Eye.
Ear. Nose and Throat. and Consultation.
EYES TESTED AND GLASSES FURNISHED
Rooms II and IS In Woods Block,
Usrssiiiss, Missoari.
) Office In Woods Block.
RICHARD H. WOODS.
Lawyer.
vsrsatllss. Slisseusi.
Furniture Of all kinds repaired
and satisfaction given.
KIDwRLL ! MCDONALD.
Furniture Store
Hubbard's Camel Coal.
Will have two cars Of this Coal 10
Versailles in next few days.
Order now if you want some good
camel coal for this winter.
GUss HEINEMAN,
Local Distributor.
Phone 1870.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
GERMAN SHIPPERS
Hrr
CHARGE INSULTS
Sender Boat Captains Declare
' 80. They We're MObbed at
Marblehead.
WILL COMPLAIN TO PRINCE

BOSTON. Sept. 13.-"I intend to
complain to the crown prince of Ger
many. my employer. of the insulting
treatment eliminating in actual
mobbing, which we have received in
america declared Captain Otto
Krieger, as spokesman for his two
companion sender boat shippers,
Captains Ibsen and Stein, just be-
fore, the trio sailed for Germany on
the Hamburg American liner Cleve-
land yesterday.
I'VE were treated in Marblehead
as If We were 'fo'c'sle dogs, being ac-
corded no consideration whatever"
he said. He added that during the
mobbing, which took place as they
Were leaving a Marblehead picture
show he was struck in the back of
:fhe head with an apple, while de-
cayed fruit and eggs trained" about
dhim and his companions.
Captain Ibsen, who resided for
some time in America, was disposed
TO be more Ienient. He explained:
II realized 1t was only the action
of crowd of young barbarians.
What / did feel, however, was the
sighting treatment accorded us by
the Marblehead folks"
The three men are the professional
shippers of the German sender boats,
Wittlesbach X, the Angela and the
Serum, all badly beaten by the Amer
leans in the races off Marblehead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
VICTOR WANTS TO
BOX BERT PAPP
Local Lightweight, Back on Job,
Wants Revenge for
Defeat.
IS MATCHED WITH PITTSLEY

Billy Proctor, who manages Carl
Victor the local lightweight who was
coming along at a rapid pace until
he injured his hand last winter, states
that Victor is in prime condition and
is ready to match his boy with any
lightweight in the State of New Jer-
sey, Bert Papp preferred; as Bert is
the only one that has a decision over
Victor in his four years as a boxer.
Proctor has at numerous times
offered inducements to Papp to meet
Carl, but without avail The bout
would no doubt draw a big house,
and as Professor Troxler has taken
more than a friendly interest in Vic
tor it will no doubt be staged there
After the bout Young Gradwell, Jack
Coyne, Eddie Jackson and Young Cas-
sdy will be offered matches; after
that if Jimmy McVeigh. who is now
on his way to the coast, is back III
the East Victor win take him on.
Jack Kelly, who played on the
Newark Club for several seasons and
who is now manager of the Scranton
team, has written to Proctor stating
that he has matched Victor to meet
Frank Mccain, of Scranton, on
THANKSGIVING lay put % a etuSS-
ments are about completed for Victor
to meet Bobby Pittsley at Tommy
Ryan's Alhambra A. G. at Syracuse
on that date he notified Kelly to that
effect, asking him to arrange for a
later date. Tom McArdle, matehmak-
er of the Paramount A. c. of New
York, is very much interested in the
outcome of this, the New Jersey
elimination lightweight contest. and
the winner is assured of matches in
plenty