davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
bibles In Schools.

Editor The Star / do not see
Why Bibles should not be used In
public schools II was always used
shen | wout 20 school. ! taught
school 20 years ago. and some Of
my boys lett school for the army.
come never to return. gave each
d Testament. and they promised 10
read chapter each day | was no
church member at that time. WAS
tryine 20 show them where 10 look
for the best advice IN the world
telling how 10 do right
MRS. J. C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21

When "a young man working 10 a
bank devises "A means 20 put an end
20 his wife's extravaganza he causes
all kinds Of trouble. and ends up In
jail Matters are finally straight
ened out. however The Bitter BIT
ten" Ia Majestic film and IS NJ
the Home.
At the Home Until Sunday
The Greater Love" Morocco. p"
The Bitter Bitten" a Strong Re
vengc."
Al the Olymplan Tonight
"A Queen for Dag The Win.
ming OF White Dove" Tho TRAN.
gle" "AIl for a Girl" Mr. Dawson
Turns the Tables"
A, the Mission Tonight
Tho Governors Clcmency.
Fate's Decree" THE Good for
Nothing Three Girls and n
Man. The Eavoadropper."
~ the cIermer Until Sunday
Strength Of Men" In two parts
Al the Dream Until Sunday
"The One Good Turn. Mothers
Lazy BOY. The Sands OK Time. %
The Vengeance Of Knbyle.N
A. the Melbourne Until Sunday
Heart OF Child" Love and
Pain" The Man Next Door" The
Wrong Flat. The Reprobate
At the Grand Until Sunday
The Sergeant's Secret" two
reels, "Gaumont Weekly No. s."
At the Circuit Until Sunday
Saved in MId-Air." three reels.
~ tho Black Cat Until Sunday
"Tho Midnight Express" three
reels
~ the Class \ Un,il sunday
"Notre Dame" ln three parts
Az the Union Until Sunday
"Shylock." In Two reels. "Aunty's
Affinity. The Influence Of
Broncho Bllly.
n
~ the City Until Sunday
Red aud Nhlt0 Rosea." two
lreel5. Tho Indian Maids Warn.
Ing. Jones Jonah Day"
A. The Athanbra Until Monday
The Battle Of Bun Run" I'm
three parts Iho Circulation of
Blood The Downfall OF Uriah
Sno1p
~ the Yesler Until Sunday
Bils Birthday Present" Drink
Lure "A Corner In Crooks" THE
Lost Note"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21

as man car 80 10 thdf g0cafioa
Here are some more u Oscar,
words Of wisdom concerning ho,s,
land their management.
Tact will get "A man further IA
the hotel business .han any 0ths,
single quality.
The aetnbIiahmeni ~ personal
relations with your guests comes
next
You cant please everybody but
you can come mighty close 10 doIny
il by working hard.
There should be- no such thing
aa best guest 4 hotel IL ths
most democratic place on earth
All who pay their bills are on an
equal footing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
FRECKLES
February and March Worst Months
for this Trouhle-Ho~ TO
Remove Easily. -

There's a reason why nearly =.
orybody frecklcs In February and
March. but happily there Is also =
remedy for these ugly hlemishss.
and no one need stay freckled.
Simply get an ounce Of othins
double strength. from Barteil Drsr
Co. and apply little d |, nigt.
aud morning. and In few days yos
should see that even the Wort
frecklea have begun 10 disappear
while the light ones have vanitke:
entirely Now is the time to N
yourself OF freckles. for II rot r.
moved now they may stay all SUE
mer, and spoil an otherwise bezniI
ful complexion Your noney bsff
II othine fails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
Best Short
STORIES
Of the Day

Tho Misunderstanding OF words
frequently causes strange answers.
A child who has been taught that
Socrates had wife who WIS un-
pleasant 70 him. and that tho great
philosopher drank hemlock. when
asked the cause Of his death. re-
piled
Socrates died from an overdose
OF wedlock - Strand Magazine.
Senator Vest. while travelling In
the West. once met an old woman
who regarded him curiosly
And - you're Senator Vest the
great senAfOrc" she asked
I'm Senator Vest. he replied.
bowling ~
Well. WELL she exclaimed con.
tomr'nously, after all I've heard
about yon. neyer'd thought IT,
Pit.sburg Dispatch.
Secretary Wilson praised the
modern, scientific method OF farm,
ing that has given the farmer motor
cars. player paHoK. telephones and
talking machines
These Innovations. he aaid.
have caused. however. Ia the re-
mote districts an occasional embar.
raNHmnnt It's like the case uf the
farmer who fitted up bis house with
electric bells
A neiehbor called on this farmer
one hot Sunday afternoon IN Az.
gust All the window Warg omen
and through one OF them the back
OF the farmers head Was Visible.
but the front door with It's electric
boil. remained closed
The uelEhbor knocked on the
door No rcpsonse He knocked
again sim no response Tie
knocked very loud and long
Then the farmer stuck his face.
crimson ~ith fury. out Of the win.
dow
Ring The bell. consarn yei he
yelled Don't re know nothinEc
Washington Post
II should think you would
grow lonesome In a little town
like this" remarked the man
from the city.
EVAN, don't know w we
do" said the native. why
should We 2"
Because there liant much 90.
Ing on In town Of this sire"
mo. but when there 10 any
thing 0oln' on everybody knows
all about a."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
BABY BOY RUINS
$1,000 IN BILLS

~ United Press Leased wire
STOCKTON. Cal. March 2i-
Twelve hundred dollars in green.
backs. her life savings. are lost 70
Mrs Grusky. through a prank Of
her baby son.
SObbing pitifully. the womas
went 10 a bank and told how The
baby had found The roli OF bIlh
and had dropped them into !
buckctfui Of chloride OF lime.
Every one Of the bills IS bleached
pure white and minus lis denomIns
ton marks
Electric Irons. sls5 Blake rrr
nlture Co. 415I1 pike. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
Beautiful
Easter Gift
Novelties
cross (Londonl Leather
Goods

Tho new shade ~ blue that's
the fad ~ the Fast. England nad
the continent
=sasa
Inexpensive luxury articles to
delight milady and the stsrnsr
sea. Ia wonderful array on a.
.rRciivu foruls
s wing Baskets.
Card Cases
Poker Chip Sets.
Handbags
shaving Sets
Picture Francs
Mnnictvc Sets.
Collar iiaEH
Purses
iiAf Brushes.
New display just received
from New York noN IN our wIn.
dowp. Similar 10 feature OF
Easter week In all biz cities Of
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21

Editor Tho Star Girls need rs.
reation and harmless pleasures n
they we're paid ufficicnt wara
they would not have 70 accsp, tbs
attentions Of interruptions inca al
pay the con equeuccs With 4 n
ing wage a Tiri could attend ~
theatre and places OF amusemerf,
with her girl friends. and she woux
not have 10 take any chances. A
for myself would die befors /
took the risk. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21

No. MIR Spoonings. can never
be- your bride You are not Che
man Of my dreams"
oh. YOU want a fairy prince. or
something
We'll Just so he has title"
Express agents In the West have
been accepting goods for shipment.
then shipping them by parcel post
First time We ever heard of an ex.
press agent dolns anything wise.
Editor The star
What HAS become OF Roosevelt {
War In Mexico not a word from
T. r.
Mxican president assasslnated -
not n word from r Il
SuffrRgcts walked 10 Washington
not word from r x
Suffragets apat upon not a word
from 7 T.
Nv president inauguratod-not a
sound
Wilson wears workiuunan' =
clothes no comment
Wilson hasn't time for steam
yacht NO remark
No boox IN IA white House no
sound
Ma babies named after him What
HAS become of 7. re George
81 A
THINGS We NEVER EXPECT
TO SEE
a man help hls wife sligh,
from q car.
a ruiiiionare 90 to jail.
A sporting editor ~ho would
rather see a GOOD game than
the home team win"
a country legislator Who
can't solve city problems;
a telephone girl who 10 az
sleepy as subscribers cay she 10.
a atenoera pher Who wouldn't
be called pretty BY the news
papers.
a boarding house that serves
as many prunez az the neespa'
pers say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
LAUGH AND GROW FAT

Philadelphia ART circles have
been much excited by q paint
Ing by an unknown artist who
turns out 10 be bartender.
which has caused still more eS
element The fact that he iaa
bartender esoites not us.
While a bartender may not be
able 90 draw many pictures he
should be able at least 20
draw one" ouohl
AZ the rinlshf
Last night was one long 10 be
remembered by the civic league Of
Belle Vernon for lta successful ban,
quot Plates had boon laid for 1870,
aud but few were unoccupled
Belle Vernon tpa1 Enterprise.
Some Seattle signs
IN TWENTY fifth az board and
rooms by the day. week or meal"
Ia First ay Dairy Products and
Butter for Sale
In Pike II "suspcndors Ice.
Cheap No Hold Tn
Huy your wife a nice diamond
hatpln muErle for Easter.
She'll furnish the bonnet TO 10
with "
HER "comlNo OUT"
Edna Peck IL entertaining the
mumpa this week Lime Greek
Cor Fayettc Review
Dolcful Ike
n thoy run ont Of probes what
will the probers dof
No, Mabel" u 10 not too ear
~ 10 begin drinking sassafrsa
tea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21

Cftce Tor LIVING wage
Editor The Star: ! believe In de
cent. living wages for girls and
women. because. as human beings.
they are entitled 10 live decently.
and IL cannot be done in this day
and age Ia large city for less than
sl2 a week. but think II more OF
our m-n aud boys were educated 70
higher moral standing there
would not be 20 many Of our girls
80 wrong. Let us have an equal
moral standard FOR men and WON,
en-. aud the vice problem will be
solved
/ have been IN the business
world since I was girl. am nov
the mother OF two little giriE. and
/ would like to see conditions rem.
edited before they have 20 go out
into the world 70 make their living
as I had 10 do
ONE WHO KNOWS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21

JOSH WISE
SAYS
Tn auhscris
rrs Tn 8eeieys
o ort W sekly
Whana has are
tn Kind o. sub
seribera ~ho like
10 have tn paper
run on four or
Tive years ard
hen act surpris
J when they Git
bill"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

Editor The Star: An experience
Of mine recently dampens the gal.
lantry Of men giving up their seats
in n street car to women. a WON
an with a child years old boarded
q crowded car. gave her my seat
lien aeatmate left the car Few
blocks beyond Instead 81 moving
over aud giving back my seat. she
promptly placed the child on the
vacant t,At and let me stand for
two miles. a TO1LER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
VIGOROUS YOUTH

Tommy said a provoked moth.
er addressing her youthful and
reoreant son. Why aren't YOU a
good boy like Willie i0uca2"
Taint 80 easy for me 20 be
good ss him" answered Tommy
He's alok most OF the time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21

SOC Saw Sets. .loc
Sl.25 nickel-plated Alarm
Clock ....... .... .53c
$3.50 ball-bearing Roller
okates ..............Sl.lq
$500 steel Paper Hangers
Shears .............. SIC
$500 fine Toilet Clipper SOC
Sl.o0 nickel plated Hack Saw
Frames . 4oc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
Ever Get Sporting Goods at These Prices?

$3.50 "Lufkin" Steel Tapes
......... .... ...... 1927
25c Screw Drivers &c
$l.S0 Stillson Wrenches zoe
$l.2S Razor Strop SIC
CSC Fishing Lines &c
Si.00 Air Guns .... soc
$3.50 Stanley Planes S127
S1.00 and SIPS Pocket
Knives ...... .4Ic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21

$1,000 and $500 Marine
and Field Glasses $500
$500 Razors ...... SOC
Sl.00 Clark's Expansion Bits
f'''.'s s...s....#.. DOC
7Sc Baseball Gloves 2oc
75c Shaving Brushes .loc
SIPS Fishing Rods 49,. SIC
Sl,0O short or long handle
steel Spades ..... csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21

Dance a, Dreamland ,onieh, -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21

Senate finance committee which
democratic
Wflsout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21

~ the Yesler Until Sunday
bills Birthday Present" Drink
Lure" "A Corner In Crooks" The
Lost Note"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21

~ the Athambra Until Monday
The Battle Of Bun Run" I'm
three parts; Iho Circulation of
Blood The Downfall Of Uriah
Sno0p"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21

Maybe sisooooo bridge vladues az
middle OF blocks for walkers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21

Chairman Lee Of the state public service commission
April l. Hope this Is Of those Fools day Joke
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24

o.pyn<.A 1919 N.uoasi Me-. A..s.ss->
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-02

on myself with astonishing results.
My friends stood aghast in amazement,
marveling at the Wondrous change in
my appearance. MY fat just rolled away.
After the first three days l noticed it
beginning to leave me, My reduction
grew greater and greater until finally,
/ was almost appalled, with delight
when l realized the stupendous sue
cess of my efforts and when l aWoke
to the fact that l had reduced 70
pounds Of my fat without leaving a
wrinkle, and the glory of my new
figure and the grace and beauty Of my
curves gave me the admiration of the
world. l enjoyed the triumph of my
life and the success of my whole ca
reer when my manager, Mr.. Shubert,
on account of my glorious new figure
made me the star of the Passing
Show and mind you, this very same
manager had said l was doomed to
oblivion just a short time before when
] tipped the scales at two hundred and
four pounds. I was crushed and be-
wildered when he told me he could
not give me a part in the Passing
Show unless 1 could reduce my enor-
nous weight, and my heart hangs
heavy with the memory of the fart
days that are gone when my fat iin-
calmly figure made me realize that I
was doomed to despair and failure.
My success in reducing my own fat
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-02
Richard Owen Memorial

this exposition, so that it may be
seen that those lives were spent as
a part of the system of attack upon
the rebellion, devised by the wisdom
of the general in chief, U. S. Grant,
of the armies to destroy it by deple-
ton, depending upon our superior
numbers to win the victory at last.
The loyal mourners will doubtless
derive solace from this fact and APP
preciate all the more highly the
genius which conceived the plan and
the success won at so great a cost"
y
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-02
THE JEFFERSONTAN

The public is familiar with Gen.
Grants celebrated order refusing
exchange CT parole, excusing himself
on the ground of military necessity,
claiming that liberation of Confed-
crate soldiers would prevent the
march of Sherman to the sea. But
if non-eXchange was a military ne
cessity such a plea cannot be filed
as excuse for refusal of parole. No
civilized nation Of the world ever
required paroled prisoners to enter
the army until exchanged.
After speaking of Col. Robert
Owen as one who was merciful
where others were inhuman: gentle
where others were malignant, Gen.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-02

proves that there is no such word as
fail / simply would not be resigned
to my fate, and although everyone
said Texas, there is no way out Of
your dilemfna' and told me that no fat
reducing specialist could reduce my
weight | determined not to give I'D
solutely conquered my fat MY new,
great book on obesity which gives full
particulars of my simple. safe. ouick-
harmless fat reducing treatment. is
now ready and viii he scnt rran to aIT
who wish to reduce their weight any
number Of pounds"
1t is simply astonishing the Juror
this new treatment is causing among
u the intimate friends Of Miss Guinan to
whom she has given it. A letter from
the W0fId'S most famous dancer. La
Petite Adelaide, says: Dear Miss
Gulnan: Let me congratulate you upon
the high excellence of your remar1a-
BILE new obesity treatment, which
find reduces me as rapidly as [ desire.
Sincerely, Adelaide" Other letters OF
praise and gratitude are pouring in to
country from those who have reduced
with her successful treatment Louise
BruneIle, the Quaker maid. one of the
e9arth,s greatest beauties, states she
!oSt 10 pounds the first week with
TINS astonishing. new treatment. 1t is
SAID this remarkable treatment is not
lhI!ke the treatment used by the court
ladies and famous actresses OFF the
similar remedy throughout Europe,
and the remarkable thing is that Texas
9uIhan IS the ilfst to Introduce it i'll
America. Her free book, which is now
ready for distribution. should be re-
qQeSted by all who desire quick re-
duction. 1t is written in a Fascinating
style. 1t explains how, by her treat
ment, Texas Guinan, who is ack-
noWledgcd Americas most successful
star, reduced her own weight seventy
p p ana conquered the monster
FAT.
This glorious little woman is doing
her utmost to benefit fat men and
women who are in need of a perfect
home treatment Everything win be
sent to you in q perfectly plain pack
age SO that in your own room. away
from all prying eyes you may plan to
reduce your weight at once. Miss
Guinan wants to help all who are
burdened with superduous fat. and
thereby make life really worth while
Write her at once and learn the an
guish she felt when her giriish beauty
started TO develop to abnormal proper
t 9,.9 lead OF the tears she wept
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-02

Tlal. capt. cunningham re-
CARDS it as the browning act of his
life. 1t was placed in position in
the Capitol at Indianapolis.
Gov. S. M. Ralston entered hear
tlly into the dedicatory service and
presided at the ceremony. Vice
President Marshall delivered a beau
t1ful address, and Gen. Bennett
Young made the presentation
speech. Miss Belle Kinney was the
brilliant young sculptress who
wrought the work of art
The reason which inspired Can't.
cunningham to erect a. monument
to the memory of the Colonel was
because of the kindness extended to
confederate prisoners at Camp Nor
ton. When Fort Donaldson was ia
Ken some 1000 of the captured pris-
Cners were taken to Camp Morton.
Preparations had not been made and
the suffering was great that cold and
bitter winter. Col Owens, in com
mand, recognized conditions and put
forth such strenuous efforts for
amellOration as to win the gratitude
of the prisoners. Among those
prisoners was Capt S. A. Cunning
ham. The monument erected was
an expression Of affection for Col.
Owen, who regarded himself as his
brothers keeper and preferred kind
way to harsh ways.
1t is something unusual for the
former enemies of brave and GAL
liant soldier to build a monument to
one who fought them bravely on
the battlefield. But they recognized
the noble humanity of the man. 1t
was pity that Col. Owen was not
allowed to remain in charge of the
prison. When back in the field he
was captured at Munfordville, XIV.
and the Confederate general in com
mand rode up to him on the field of
surrender and said: "Col Owen, in
consideration Of your kindness to
our pisoners at Camp Morton, you
are free to go at will"
Gen. Bennett Young, in his pre-
sentation speech, paid beautiful
tribute to the men and women of
the South who had raised funds to-
erect the statue. "Other monu-
ments," said he, "have been erected
to the soldiers Of Indiana, but none
has such a delightful flavor of graft
tude and love as this memorial which
the men and women of the South
turn over to the State of Indiana for
perpetual preservation.
Gen. Young took occasion to de-
fend the South against the misrep-
resentation of the treatment ex-
tended to Federal prisoners at An
Jacksonville, Raleigh, Florence and
Richmond, and Gen. Young said it
without violating the prophecies of
the occasion.
'The history of the exchange of
prisoners said Gen. Young, "held
on both sides shows that if the
policy and wishes of Jefferson Davis,
Alexander H. Stephens, Robert E.
Lee and Mr.. Guild, the Confederate
commissioner of exchange, had been
followed, no word of complaint could
have arisen. All of the unhappy
things of the war will be forgotten,
but nothing cut so deeply the men
and women of the South as the
charge of systematic cruelty toward
prisoners of war. The limelight Of
history has swept aside all cobwebs.
1t is now we'll known that Gen B. F.
Butler, commissioner Of exchange,
admitted that he Intentionally put
matters extensively to prevent ex-
change or parole of prisoners. In
Gen. Buffers statement of his par
ticipation in the matter of exchange
of prisoners among other things is
this
"* The anxiety of faith
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-02
PAGE EAE VEN

Young closed his address with these
words:
The people of the South now
turn over to the State of Indiana
this magnificent tribute to this man
who came out of the storm Of pas
sion and prejudice and the mis-
fortunes Of war as one of the mob
lest the truest and the best Of men,
and we hope that this splendid me-
mortal will have its influence on
ages to come. Macon Telegraph
The Literary Digest declares that
"MeXicO is riled." Looks more to
the average Yankee that Mexico is
spilled.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-02
James Galloway.

~ APT. S. A. CUNNINGHAM,
proprietor of the Confederate
/ Veteran, was the promoter
- of the Richard Owen memo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

PENNSYLVANIA was putting everything II
had into the stroke and rowing along
smoothly. with every hcave shooting the
boat further into the lead. The carly ef-
fort was too hard on the Quakers' now
ever. and Syracuse, forced by Cornell
and Columbia. challenged for the lead.
PENNSYLVANIA WAS unable to make an an
swering squirt. and az the three-quarter-
mile mark the Orange forged IN 'front.'
rowing N 10 the minute. Pennsylvania
held of Cornell, which was rowing 80.
with Columbia hanging on gamely half
q length behind the lthacans.
II was Just before reaching the bridge
that Cornell began to lengthen out IT'S
stroke. and slowly but surely the Cornell
shell began to creep up. Syracuse made
their stroke up 10 10. and at the bridge,
the one-mile mark. was leading ~ a
scaut half length. with Cornell in second
place for the first time. Pennsylvania
was up almost even with the lthacans
while Columbia was fourth, length be
hind
cornell and Columbia spurted. and both
shot ahead rapidly Mccarthy. the Column
bia stroke. began to pull IT up to IS, and
II looked as if the fight TO the line would
be between the Morningsiders and tho
Ithacsns. columbia, however. could not
stand the pace. and left Cornell 10 go OF
and kill down Syracuse and Pennsylvania
alone
Bird. the Cornell pace setter, gave tho
she'll dozen. passing the mile ana
three-quarter buoy, and the lthacanS
made their long delayed fight for the
lead Syracuse had not much left TO
answer the Cornell squirt and the tina
cans went ahead amid a deafening roar
from tho Comedians on shore and ahoat
Syracuse was fourth Of a length ahead
OF PENNSYLVANIA. and Columbia was half
a length behind the Quakors. Wiscon-
sin was out OF 1t. and Washington was
almost lost. II was so far back.
Cornell won by length and half OF
omen water. and Pennsylvania staggered
across a length ahead Of Columbia. Wis
cousin took fourth place and Washing
ton was bad NTH. The time was: Cor
nell. i0:47 2-6. Pennsylvania, 1882 80
Columbia. l0:b44-5; Wisconsin, lo:6S 30
Washington. 12:OS 3-5; Syracuse, no time
taken.