davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
OFFICIAL NEWS OF BIG BATTLE
Continued From Page one5

Kluck as we'll as the army of General
von 'Buelow falling back before our
troops.
at was the region included be-
tween the plateau to .hc north of
Sezanne and Vitry-LeFrancois that
the most desperate lighting occurred.
In this region there have been oper-
ating. besides the left wing Of the
army OF General Won Buelow, the
army or Saxony and part of the
army, commanded by the Prince of
Wurtembcrg. The Germans have tried
to break our center by repeated and
vioient attacks, Our success on the
plateau to the north OF Sezenne en-.
ab!ed us. IN our turn. TO take the or
fensiye and last night the enemy
stopped hghting on the front between
the Marsh OF st. Gond and the Som
mesons district and fell back In the
region west OF Vitry-LeIrrancois.
"On the Ornain river. as between
the Argopne forest and the river
Muse. where the armies OF the Prince
OF Wurtemberg and the Crown Prince
OF Germany wers operating, fighting
was still going on with alternate ad-
yances and retreats but without any
great change In the situation,
Thus the flrst phasesof the battle
OF the Marine is turning out in favor
OF the allied armies. since the Ger
man right wing and center at spreseai
are ia retreat.
"oE our right the situation re-
mains without notable change In the
yosges and around Nancy, which THE
Germans have tried to lombard with
long range guns. "a
The general situation thus has
been completely transformed during
the last two days both from strategic
and tactical points OF view Not only
have our troops stopped. the Eermans'
march, which they thought was a VIC
toTions one but the enemy has fallen
back before us at nearly every point"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
TURKS WILL BE WITHIN RIGHTS
Continued From Page One.)

ssaIt in the Otteman empire as here.
tniore,. II not safer, according to q
statement tonight by DIeIal Munif Bey.
turkish consul gene Al Mt New York.
.."fhis is ease 6f Turkey taking
over her own country" he said. sand
WITH Turkey In charge OF her own
country the result will he that Ameri.
cans and other foreigners will be ab-
soluteIy safe." 4,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
THE COTTON SITUATION

AS we said q few days ago, the
South must take hold OF the cotton
situation herself. Congress can hard
ly be depended upon to do anything.
The visit to Washington of Charles
S. Barrett. national president OF the
Cotton Farmers Union. indicates
rather strongly that congress Is dis
posed to do nothing, because It would
establish a precedent which might be
dangerous. There is one difference,
however. between cotton and wheat.
and cotton and canned salmon
Cotton may be troublesome but IL
will not spoil and more nearly ap-
proaches an indestructible article for
legal tender than anything else except
the precious metals.
The only way congress seems dis
posed to aid the South is in the mat
ter of making the currency more elias
tic. or more liberal.
Dispatches from Washington say
that Senator Hoke Smith has i'm
pressed the senator's with the stu
alton in the South and has showed
just how serious is the crisis. He
read an amendment which he will
propose to the Aldrich-Vreeland cur
rency law that the law be so liberal
lied as to enable state banks and trust
companies to receive and issue emer-
gency currency. Under the present
law only national banks can issue cur
rency and several hundred state
banks in South Carolipa are deprived
OF the privilege.
In the meantime we recur to our
original proposition. 1t will require
days, perhaps weeks, for congress to
give favorable action upon this bill.
1t has now been proposed for early
elk weeks. On the other hand our
state legislature will not meet for =
month. and there is NO guarantee or
even assurance that any remedial
laws will be passed.
AS we have indicated before, the
assets are here-and what is needed
Is the cash. Along this line we quote
from Bradstreet's weekly review of
trade:
1t Is conceded that fundamental
conditions are sound, crops being
OF excellent volume, and that ulti-
mately crop money will make it.
SER FELT. But ON the other hand
high rates for money check enter
prises.
Now is the time for financial CEN
ters north to come to the aid of the
South. There are 80 many demands
for loans. however. that money COM
mands q price. just as cotton would
Ii there was great and insistent de-
mand for 1t, and we could not look for
cotton owners. to cut the price ON
cotton to help the manufacturers any
more than we can look for the money
owners to cut the price on q purely
philahthropic basis.
Therefore. we say again, the South
must solve her own problems and we
must not waste any more time. The
fields are whitening and the crop must
be picked. Labor has been high re-
Gently, on account of SO much con-
struction work and 1t will be difficult
to get labor to understand that wages
cannot be as high as heretofore.
In view Of these circumstances we
think that the strong men of Anderson
county should get together and form
an organization, and stand together.
We again call upon the banking hous-
es OF the city to take the lead and
suggest that the city council and the
chambes OF commerce and the farmers
union call a mass meeting.
The South must handle her own
problems. and NOW is the time to
start.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

When bit OF sunshine hits We
After Daaein' NJ N ctoua
When n M of ,auybtsr .,,s
An. yer spine'a q see,,n, % n.o,s
a, .nr, .ha,.a ,e.,,e .n pfo"o'
It's n boomerans ~ 90,
m -Captain ysc, cr,.
I 'eoA ofa"lora'
~
Make It a million.
.
now.
-.
The German armv h.. A.s
There ia no recai, w,.h r.,...
90 railroad oomm,,.,o,ar. eA0e
----o.
The Kaiser doesn't ,bes,tate q, sh,,,.
shout the dum-dum bullet.
.
Ht&sic3 OF cotton Will be forgotten
when the circus coEnes to town.
81 .
Ihe Carnegie library matter is re-
sion.
-
Col. q. ]. Watson made an exbans.
yesterday.
:.
II the South quits raising co,,o, ~.
sherman thing "' 80 'H7'
%
Gov. Blease might hurry I'D that az.
sra session or all the cotton wi,, ho
-
The war has reduced tb. 200, =.
bacco. but that's no -eson .or n ,s,
low to learn 10 annie " '''-
The kiddoes needed tho vac,,,o, d.
strengthen them for carrv,n. 80 "
ny books to school. ~
.
u.s. although wen be d,nyed hns,a, s ~
he haen4 worn ont his we,cons" "
=
The educational institutions must
atruggle against adversity. hut far,,
trials prove the value of tho ,na,aI
.
isn't often that @ person baa n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

Passed amendments to VreelandA
Aldrich currency act to enable wider,
distribution OF emergenc , currency.
Recessed at $3.50 until IL g, m. Sat
urday. :,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
The Weather.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Forecast.
South CAROLINA: Showers Saturday.
sunday partly cloudy and warmer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

Petrograd says thas the Russians
have aucceeded In separating the Aus
trian LETT ling from its main body
near Iosnaszow and Rawa. in Russian
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

Semlin. IN Anstriss. assoss the river
fr2m Heigrade. haa been taken by the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

A newspaper dispatch reports q DOR
tion OF the Gaf:rcn army In Belgium
IN dire STARTS for want OF food SUM-
plies. * oep'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED.
------atrf .-
Petersburg, Virginia Citizens Organize
a "Buy Bale Of Cotton Club
(By Associated Prespi

Petersburg. ya.. Sept. 11.-Leading
merchants and citizens of this city
nave organized "Buy q Bale Of Cot
ton Club" The cotton upon delivery
VIII be transserred to trustees, who
VIII have clear title. Power Is vested
IN them to dispose Of 1t as they deem
advantageous to the owners. The cot
TON Is paid for and 1t is expected
shortly to be stored in local ware
houses. s =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

Vne educational institutions must
struggle against adversely. but fiery
trials prove the value OF the metal
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

isn't often that person has a
chance to buy ia cents cotton for 10
cents. Take a chance. try your luck
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

well, hard times is no stranger to
Us, although Wen be dinged busted II
he haent worn out his welcome
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

BE extra session of the legislature
lsAt cen f4e medals Of honor upon
some of our paroles who were treated
sss naeaa by our wicked state,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

ha saesslectric service seems TO be
slls very thing between Anderson ana
aihaila. The novelty has worn off
but tIip patronage hasn't.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
ODDS NOW At EVEN FOR
ROLLER-DONNELLY CO
Heavyweights VIII Enter Ring To-
Night, With Crowd Divided
Between Them.
BOTH ARE STILL CONFIDENT
Donnelly Making All His Arrange
mcnts for Future Upon AS
sumption That He VIII BE Victor.
Roller Apparently Not Worrying.
by "ItI;FIsRIcE.r

~ longstanding grudge, the American
heavyweight wrestling championship
and the appetites of the fans will all
be satisfied tonight when DIR. Ben +.
Roller. of Seattle, and Mike Donnclly.
OF Ireland. foregnther on tho mat at
Broad Street Park. the hour being set
ut $50 O'clock.
Just this mere announcement will
be quite enough to whet the appetItcs
Of those Interested in the game Don
nelly has stored in his system the
thorough and consuming belief that
Roller not only lodged him days upon
days. but that the physician took ad =
vantage Of him in their previous
match. Those who remember this en-
gagement will recall that the Irish
man was thrown from the mat and
fell heavily on his head. After that he
was able to offer little resistance to
his opponent
Al first Donnelly made tho direct
statement that Roller had deliberately
thrown him from the platform. later
he was willing TO amend that state
ment by saying that he had at first
thought Roller deliberately threw him
from tho mat. Roller denies II, aud
many of those who sat close TO the
ringsidc assert that Roller did all that
hc could do to prevent tho accident.
However. the merit OF the claims made
by the men amount to little right now {.
the grudEe VIII he settled to the com
plcie satisfaction of all tonight.
Donnclly last night issued tho Same
statement that I have printed time
and time again. He can SEQ nothing
but victory.
Roller stu occupies the confident po-
sition he has always occupied He
doesn't believe Donnclly can throw him
and will enter the ring with his mind
firmly made up In that regard.
IT seems that the battle royal cannot
be held under the law. and to prevent
4 clash with the police authorities II
has been called off. While not OBJ
jecting to the battle royal In Itself
those who have read the law on the
subject say that It cannot be held. So
that settles tho matter once and for
all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11

Totals 81 sHn Total. g s 10 = =
'Ratted for OeschHer In third
Cincinnati ......................4 o 6b4t-.
Ph!lsdclphia acknowledgements q . ! 900 L. !:
summary: Errors-Burns. Tincup. Hetzog.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
Rival BASEBALL LEAGUES
FIGHTING FOR KILLER
Hearing in Circuit Court on Injunction 20
Prevent Him Playing with


Cincinnati ohio, June l0.--'Thcre is
hardly boy or man in this whole
country. who doesn't follow the great
national game OF baseball with as
much oagcrness rs he waits for his
breakfast. The influence IL wields is
tremendous. For this reason. fair play
should characterize the methods used
in conducting the game. If we per
NIT one team 10 seize upon players
of another without regard to moral
OF legal obligation. we Will under
mine It's whole structure, and the game
will lose it's hold on the public"
This was the sentiment expressed by
Attorney George W. Pepper. OF Phila-
dclphia, representing William NJ. KILL
fer. Jr, catcher with the Philadelphia
Nationals. when he stood to-day before
The United states Circuit Court OF APP
reals and opposed the plea for an In
junction to prevent Kill!fer from play
ing with the Philadelphia club. made
by the owners of the Chicago Federal
club
Attorney i. r. Gates representing
the Chicago Fcdcrals, made the nrst
argument. lie said Eillifcr told Of
nccys of tho Federal League he was
free TO make a contract, and was NOT
In any. manner bound TO the Philadel-
phia Nationals.
The case was taken under advise.
iucut.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
DOUBLEHEADER PLAYED;
TEAMS Get EVEN BREAK
Newport News the Sec
ond, % to z.
MARKED BY RAGGED FIELDING
McCabe Wrcnches Ankle and Paints.
Efcru In Good Form, and Hedge
petch Pitches Effective Game at
Crucial Times.
Especial to The Times Dispatch ]

Roanoke, Va, June 10.-Bccause Of
rain preventing yesterdays game. Roa-
noke and Newport News played 4
double header here this afternoon, and
broke even. the Tigers taking the first
game. = to 4. and Newport News taxi
ing the second, to 2.
Both contests were marked by ragged
fielding, much wrangiing and heavy
hitting.
Mecca be. the left fielder. for the Wish
tors. was put out of the first game be-
cause he disputed the uinpircs decision
on strikes. III the second contest Nc
Cabe wrenchcd his ankle sliding home
and tainted. lie played one inning.
but was forced to retire, because or
his injury.
Jap Efrd was on the firing limo. and
pitched In good form. Barton opposed
him. In tho second game Ferris. a
new man. was sent in to pitch. hut the
builders pounded him hard. and he
was taken out and Hill relieved him.
Hill was not effective. HedGpeth. for
Newport News. was in splendid form.
and held the Tigers at crucial times.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
ny GUS MAI.HEl,'r.

Richmond snatched victory out OF
the NAV of defeat yesterday by win
ming from Portsmouth by piiinE up five
iallics In the seventh and eighth in
uing#. Up TO that time the Pirates had
been leading with n comfortable mar
gin OF three runs. The final score
was . to 4.
In spite OF the boating heat there
was vastly more energy shown than
in many days. and the Colts gave Il
splendid exhibition of lighting. They
were always ut 1t and kept at Pitcher
Johnson, who was Tnnnehill's selection,
until they breczcd under the wire "A
nose ahead at the finish. Johnson's
caving may &c forgiven In view of
the weather conditions. Sloan was
more fortunate, being able to with
stand tho rays of the sun to better
effect.
Lefty Snyder was the particular hero
of the fray, being responsible for send
ing three OF the five runs scored by
tho locals across the platter through
timely and needed singles. Clarence
Edward Berger likewise comes In for
his share praise. beating out II neat In
field blow In the seventh that was good
for one counter.
by WANING yesterday the Colts took
the heavy end of the series and leave
TOR Norfolk all primcd to win ma
iority Of the games down there. Moth
ing startling happened throughout tho
nine innings. Some corking good de-
fcnsive play was shown at times and
the massing of offensive strength In
the inal sessions smacked somewhat
of the early showing made by Kyan's
men.
Tho largest midwcek crowd since the
season began was on hand TO watch
what was going on and the crowd was
emincntly satisfied, for il was bully,
good ball game from whatever angle.
'rhn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
MRS. SULLIVAN DEFEATED.
Loses In Women'S Tennis Champion
shIp TO Mrs. InNmOnd.

Philadelphia. June lo-New York
contestants demonstrated their super
iority At to-days session OF the an
uual tournament for the women's ma
tional tennis championship here. OF
the four survivors who will meet in
the semiiinals for the individual title
to-morrow, three are New Workers and
one, Miss Isabella pendlcton, comes
from Cincinnati The three New York
ers are Miss claire Cassel, Mrs. Ed :
ward Brown and Miss Marie WAGNER.
Mrs. Raymond won from Mrs. willard
sullivan. OF Richmond. in match in
which she met strong opposition.
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Boston, Chi j.
caGo and Richmond representatives.
were all eliminated from the singles
today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
AMERICAN POLO TEAM PLAYS
IT'S FINAL PHN C'rICI. cav

Icmstcad. =. z, June lO-The
~ american international Polo Team
played its final practice game at Wnst.
nnrE today. The defenders played in
hcna Ia MontaGrc. !. VI Waterbury.
, ,H,evernaux ,Milburn and Lawrence
waterbury, lined NJ against what was
pi"paniE me strongest team vet faced
comprising II. c. Ph:pps Charles caro-
Nnmsey. c. Perry Beadierston and Nal,
conn stevenson. The game was called
the total score IL TO 3 i'm favor re ~
Americans. " ''e
The British team will play its 6na,
practice game tomorrow ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11

Continued on Ninth Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
NORFOLK LEADS LEAGUE
BY THREE FULL GAMES
by Defeating Coolers, Makes it
Two Out of Series
OF Three.
ONLY FOUR, HITS OFF, MARKLE
Tenants Base-Stealing and Spec
tacuiar Running, Stops and
Catches by Busch and Keller Arc
Features of Game.
[SpccIal 10 INC TImea.nisnatch. l

NORFOLK, Va. June lO-Norfulk made
1t two out of three from the Coolers
and heightened the space between Nor
folk and Newport News to three full
games by defeating Petersburg. to
o, here this afternoon.
Markic, after losing two games on
The road last week., showed his class
by holding the aliens To four hits and
no runs: Norfolk found Richmond for
nine safcties including five two bag
gers. and scored five times.
Tenants base stealing, including
TWO pliers of second and one of third
was ono feature. Spectacular running
stops and catches by Busch and Keller
was the others. Norfolk will be with
out tho services of Alexander. the
hard hitting outficlder. for several
days. He was hit on the right elbow
10y thrown ball and had to leave the
game. Pressly also retired with Il split
finger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
SOCIETY ALL AGOC OVER
T0-M0RROW's BATTLE
Teams From Westmoreland and
Commonwealth Clubs Arc Pre-
pared for Clash.
TO BENEFIT sHELrER1Na ARMS
Free Hospital VIII Get Entire Gate
Kecefpts-ColOnel Hill and Cen
cral Mcclure, Leaders OF Rival
Clans Refuse to Give Line-Ups.
ny "JINI<Ep

~
The guns have all been ranged. am
munition all supplied and tho soldiers
all properly drilled for the battle to-
morrow afternoon at the West Brond
street ball yard beginning at Ais
o'clock between the troops from the
commonwealth Club under Colonel Ju-
ueh ~ ftiil, and the minute men from
the Westmoreland Club under the col
ors or General Murray NJ Mcclure
just by way OF telling what It's all
Tor. the Shcltering Arms Free HOSPITAL
VIII pcneht from the proceeds while
those In attendance will benefit by rea-
son OF ball game that will surely BIO
II httle different. we'll as by reason
or seeing on display tho most beau
utul OF Richmonds fair sex. as nil
society Will be in atteridance
True TO their first established min
ciples. neither leader will give out his
lineup In advance. Mrs. c. p. Lee.
Continued On Ninth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
Umpire Kelly Released.

Ronnokc, Nn.. June IO.-Umpirc j.
u. kelly. one of the bcSt-nnturcd
uHpir"s that ever worked on the
iocni diamond, WINS notified this uf-
fcrnoon by President BOntw right {.
through the Ronnokr management,
that his .rrNiccs were no longer
needed. Nr. ISoDtwriGht expressed
regret. In letter ordering the re-
lease, that ii WAS necessary TO re-
Icnsc kelly, and spoke In the high
est terms of his integrity, hat says
his eyes have SHnc bnck on him,
Henderson. u former Virginia League
umpire, has been employed, and Nc
Tcngur Will he bHck In the game to-
marrow. Kelly Inns come Into n good
lot az friendly ronstinE here, and
saturday he was the brunt of some
rough language from threatening
lot OF fans, hut nothing scrious re-
suited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
MARQUARD Is EFFECTIVE

New York. June 1o.-Marquard kent
ne cubs hits well scattered to-day.
three innings. and won, to Mar
guard struck out SIX. and was given
excellent support by his teammates
when Corridcn, batting for chemcv
lifted the ball into the blcachcrs for
the circuit. The Giants scored in the
hrst, when Grant singled and stole sec
ono. tal!Ying on Doyles hit. Stock
ADDED another in the second on n walk
single and an out. and two more came
IN the fourth OF a series of clean hits
score: 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11

BROOKLYN. juno lO--The Cardinals
took the first game of their series with
brooklyn to-day in eleven innings i
10 l. The victory jumps 81. Louis into
the hrst division. The Cardinals scored
three in the first inning OF n walk.
fly. The Dodgers tied the score i'm their
half. Dalton singled. Daubcrt doubled
and smith tripled. scoring two. ana
IhI!ylnS himself on Cutshaw's single.
ihc visitors again took th" lead I'm The
fourth. when EuOcr slammed out n
homer. but the Dodgers tied il in tho
eighth on n pass and double Score:
Krool,iyp -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
WINNING STREAK BROKEN

81. Louis. June l0.-The Yanks
stopped the Browns winning ntrcnk by.
taking the opening game Of the series.
. TO J. to-day. Errors aided in The
scoring on both sides. the Yauks win
singled. Harris buntcd ana was snfe
when Leary fumhled. Then Pratt FUN
pied C1ldwclls hunt. Nunamakcr scor-
hy brought in the second run. \ sin
gle and q triple finished .:rayIor i'm In.
third. Caldwell WAS at his best In INC
pluChcS. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
YOUNG VIRGINIA PITCHER
TO JOIN WISCONSIN TEAM
Lspe cinl to rhc TImes.nlsnn1ch1

Madison. Wis. June 1c.-Pitchcr Car
rct;. landing six feet FIVE inches In
his stocking feet. will Join the M-di-
son team Of the Wisconsin, Illinois
League next Saturday. Garrett comes
ircsh from normal school In Nir-
einin, where he established a record
as n college athlete Garrett was
brought out by Catcher Monte Weeks
VINO coached the normal school team
before coming 10 Madison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
Harvard Loses to Holy Cross.

Cambridge. Mass. June 10-Holy
Cross defeated Harvard to-day In n
close struggle by a score OF TO &.
Although Harvard found Holy Cross
pitchers for eighteen hits. they were
not able TO bunch them enough so as
to score heavily. The contest was a
sec-Saw affair.
Score by innings: II u
Holy Cross 30 / 1000 1-7
Harvard ....: 100 o. @ Of Ii .
Batteries: Hitchcock, Frye. Mahon
and Waterman; II. Murray McManus
Daley and Carroll. Empires. O'Reiliy
ana lincoln.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
MAPS EASY FOR ATHLETICS

Nlcvcinnd, June lo.-Thc Maps were
easy for the Athletics to-day, tho lat-
Yer winning. To o. For four innings
the locals furnished real opposition,
put IN the ilfth the visitors jumped ali
Over Mitchell and scored all their runs
Win the bases fun in the ufth Muir
phys single scored Barry. Oldliug
Elcd, scoring Bush ana Murphy Baker
walked. iil!inE the bases. and then Me
INNS trfplcd, sending in three runs
i}nirHs double scored StrUuk score:
stc>