davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
PEOPLE OF PARIS NOT
 UNDULY OPTIMISTIC
Public Realizes That Allies Successes at Arras and in Champagne Are
 Only Beginning of Great Battles.

Only Beginning or Oreat Battles.
 Paris. Sept 2s, 5:15 a. m.-The people of Paris show no signs of be- coming unduly optimistic as fresh de- tails reveal the full measure of suc- cess of the operations at Arras and in Champagne. The public realizes fully that it is only the beginning, but they relieve it justif1es great hopes for the future. Although the attempt of the German Grown Prince at a diversion ill the Argonne failed, it is expected this was only the first of the efforts he will make to regain the ground lost.
 Military writers point out the strategic importance of the section of Champagne singled out by General Joffre, for the smashing blow which was so tellingly delivered. The flat ground permitted the infantry to ad- vance with such speed on both Hanks that the German reserves were caught and smashed before they were able to join in the fight. It is asserted that French artillery now must command the railroad built by the Germans to supply their troops around Rheims.
 The main object of the operations lies further to the north, however, military experts believe. It is the main railroad system over which pro- visions and munitions pour from Ger many.
 If the French get within striking distance of this system of communica- tions the whole German line must fall back. It is expected therefore, that the Germans will make stupendous efforts to keep their forces intact and that the fighting which ended with >F I,4ix~ frr<,k IS1,~ oF . fences was childs play compared with what will be required to break the second, third and perhaps the fourth and fifth lines which lie be- hind.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28

900. When fully equipped the ves- sel will cost $32o,ooo. The contract calls for completion within a year.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
SCHOONER BLOWN ASHORE.
Unidentified Craft Caught in Gale Off Maine Coast

Rockland, Me-, Sept. 2S.-An uni- identified three-masted schooner caught in gale yesterday, was blown ashore on the northwest point of Otter Island in Nutshell Ridge Chan nel. The crew from the White Head coast guard station and two tugs from Rockland went to her assistance. Un- til they could send word ashore, no information about the safety of the crew was available. The schooner apparently was bound in to this port and probably was light.
 The wind averaged between 30 and 40 miles an hour all night and in- creased during the forenoon attain ing a velocity of AS miles at o'clock
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
wants the United 8{ to meet whatever c
NEW pANAI
Draft Made Public
 poses of DiS

Washington, Sept.
 of a new treaty propo< to the United States. q Panama Sunday is said partment officials to purposes of discussion-
 It was explained tod treaty of 1903, with it was intended originally ing the construction ~ Conditions have chann1 new treaty is said to both governments.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
WANTS U. s. READY.
Wilson to Prevent Flood of Cheap Products From Europe After War.

Washington Sept. 2S.-At President Wilson's direction, the department of commerce and the federal trade com mission have begun an investigation to find means to prevent a flood of cheap products from Europe on the American market at the end of the war.
 The president is convinced that ex- tensive economic readjustments will follow the restoration of peace and
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
IN MATRIMONIAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, Sept. 28.-"Lefty" Baum gartner, a pitcher with the Philadel- phia Nationals, it was announced yes- terday, and Miss Bernice E. Black ham of Philadelphia were married here last Wednesday. They will es- tablish a residence in Chicago after the worlds series.
 Baumgartner is 26 years and his bride IS.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
NEW SURVEY VESSEL.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Secretary Redfield yesterday announced the awarding of @ contract for the con- struction of new United States coast and geodetic survey vessel to be called the Surveyor to the Manitowoc ship building and Dry Dock company, at Manitowoc, Wis, at a cost of $1s9,-
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
WILSON OFF FOR VOTE.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-President Wilson left here at a. m., to vote in the statewide primaries. He will return to Washington in time to de- liver an address to the veterans who are attending the annual G. A. R. en- campment.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
$3O,OOO PREMIUMS.
National Horse Show Association An
 nOunceS Prizes.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Premiums amounting to s3o,oOo were announced yesterday by the National Horse Show association for it's thirtieth annual ex- hibiting beginning on Nov. 6. Prize lists for 146 competitions were issued to five thousand owners of show horses throughout the United States. The number of classes to be judged
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
Large Display of Finest
 .Fhs>& FALL CARPETS

On exhibition in our carpet display room are the finest weaves of the carpet looms WILTOlIS, ADMINISTERS, : BODY BRUSSELS, VEL VETS AND TAPESTRIES. Always the newest co1orings and designs are featured in tthis department, but when you are acquainted with the fact that this display is far in advance of displays of other seasons you will know why we .enthuse over our present showing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21

Langdon Is Confident
He Can Whip A. Cortez
Both Boxers Reach Capital with Their Managers and Are
Pinned for Big Bout at Ardmore Tomorrow.
Preliminaries to Be Fast.

deaf and dumb middle-weiGht. is out to
put away Danny Sparks. the Indian
Head, Md. electrician, inside Of the sche-
dule six rounds. Howard is said to be
willing TO wager he can do it. Jack
Dougherty, Sparks manager. says he is
willing to cover all wagers to this effect
He doesn't promise that Sparks will put
Howard away, but he chuckles quietly
at the idea that Howard can do the
trick.
Sparks had worked from midnight to
o'clock the day he fought Bernard ex-
planned Dougherty. He jumped on the
boat and came right up here. He went
into that ring without wink of sleep.
Even then he easily outpointed Bernard.
What he'll DO to this Howard will be
shame
yhe battle between the two rising young
feather-weights. Young Feeney. of Phil
adclphia and Young George CLANCY. or
Baltimore, is expected to be a sizzler. too.
10th boys are at home in six-round bouts
and they will travel at top speed from
the first bell They are hard hitters as
well for their weight. Feeney Is said To
lit as hard as a lightweight.
Just what bout will supplant the can
celed Kid Sperry- Cha rlie Egan affair has
not Yet been determined by Manager
Phillips but he is in hopes of staging
one fully the equal of that declared off
by Egan Kid Chinn and Mack Monsoon,
Colored light-weights. may be matched.
but there is also a chance for Battling
Terry Jones to go on with Buddy Ray,
winner take all.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse: tuo-year- old maiden fhes:
three and one-half furlongs. Anita. 90 NIrtcslt
6 to |. . Ia l. even. Vnn Rose Marion IL (RredinI
Ia !, 10 /. second: Quiz. IL Rice. to .
third. Time. o:i22J. Emily II. Lady Blanche
Whispering Hope Rapid. oTets. Mcssphone and
Anita r. al~n ran
SECOND RACE-Selling; fOUr-ycar-olds and M
warI; six furl"ng.. Hoisngton. liz u. Robbins
:" Ia !. n to !. 70 l. won. Bat Master-,n. ia
'Norris 80 !. TO ]. second: Dunsara. 10
";cntryN. u .. third. Time. IL -. Admirals
Daughter. ZIR. ohli,im. Lillian Krpp. The Shrimr.
Tsttlcr. EIe'Trowan. Quick Trip. Mike DOnIin and
Beaumont aI,n ran.
THIRD RACE six furlonSo. Kali Inls IL
tL"ftusi : ~ !. even J tn >. won: Dave Mont
gomerv. IL ,Fcnpevi. IN I. = tn |. second Hazel
g. 10 tHenryl. " 10 :" third. Time l:ls25 Any
Time. Capt. Dr7Ise Ens. Miss Sly. LesCar. RUBY
Sun. Pedro and CAPT. Lindsey slso
FOURTH RACE Sereu furIonrS Rlsnrv. la
MoloSvorth'. , 10 I. CyHn. out. won: irriicur. ~
'Bczan--n' to & out >ecnnd: Nick. ~ Mare ont.
third Time. Is! IS. Lack Rose and Rash also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-FIUr furlorsS MsnSancsc. 10
tGrDthl. to !. to 2. out. won: Nelc For'y ICs
iHcnryl s TO !. . 70 l. second. Mater. I0I Mott.
ont. third. Time. n5. Aunic Curl. FInnIgan
and Quid Nunc alsn
SMITH RACE-MiI.. Trorcalis. 10 Mott. %
to !. ; to !. : IN & won High Street. lC nircrn'.
70 !. : 20 =. =ocEnd AT Rick. 100 Garner. out.
irird. Tine las Al NORWOOD Slcrpland. L.
high Black Mate and AcrImcn also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 800; threeyearolds and
upward. selling: furlongs. Gerard. l0e Cole
mani TO l. ; to :. {" 10. won: Col. Brown.
l0a JkoeTleri to !. to ;. second; idlew.iss.
IL tHinphND. To- ) third Time. - MAY IpTs.
Blanche Lewis. MARTYR. and Ecithons also ran.
SECOND RACE-Pursc. 500; four-yeir-cldS and
upward; selling; six furlongs Tiger Jim loe Rob
Insonl. TO l. . to |. 10 ). won: Progressive.
100 Ursn. to 5. ! 10 ,. second; DR.. Swareneer.
i12 Coleman TO ;. third Time. In Is,
Milton Robe Sonny Boz. and Ray O. Light slsn
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500; threeyearolds ard
upN ard; selling six furonEs. Joe Finn, los Cole
mani. to /. to ). to 5. Won; Yellow Eye-,
los ROBINSON = to l. even. second: Lamodc.
lo5 lConnelyl. 5 to ). third Time. In IS. Change.
7. VI. Green Mineral Water, Charley McFGTan.
and Runway also
FOURTH RACE-Pursr 500: three vear-olds and
upward: selling five ftrlongs. PeSgy L. IOl tHof-
mani To- /. } to !, to 5. won; Francis. lT
PItzl. 10 /. 10 I. second; Chiffon Trance.
PruC7nr. Loan shark. Columbia Lady, Susan Il,
Sordello. and Lambs Tail also
FIFTH RAGE-Fire furlonss: thrs> year-olds and
upward; selling. Custom House. lis Jones ~
to ]. to ). TO 5 won; st. Charlotte. ss Rob
inson'. 10 /. to ., second Skeets. IL ,Ober b..
:. third. Time. 0e. Still Day. Electrician.
Bulgpr Ssunus. OTerands. Free Will, F1atbush.
and Beda also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
T0SSERS GIVEN
POOR SUPPORT
Mystery Why Sport Lovers
Show Such Little Interest
in Basketball Contests.
GREAT INDOOR GAME
Weaklinss Cannot Play-Furnishes
Weaklings Cannot Play-Furnishes
More Thrills Than Football and
Calls for Condition.

New York. Feb. a0-Will some one
please step forward and tell why basket
ball isn't more popular with the rank and
file of sport lovers?
1t Is a mystery why there is such little
public interest in a game that provides
as many thrills as football. calls for
more skill and practically as much en-
durance as prize fighting. and which Is
almost as fast and furious as hockey.
Weddings cannot play basketball II
Is a game that calls for all there Is In
the best-conditioned athlete. 1t Is n
game where nimbleness of foot, alertness
of brain. quickness OF the eye and thor
oughbred gameness are essential 1t IS
a game for the red FLOODED lovers OF
athletic contests. yet they give 1t the 60
by. Why is II?
Basketball is a very pretty game TO
watch. especially when the game is be-
tween two evenly matched teams. And
at times il becomes a tough game. But
withal II is clean
Basketball is a great winter favorite
in small college towns. The attendance
at the games is always good. But II two
college teams staged game in some
foreign city OF metropolitan nature 1t
wouldn't draw even at so cents a head.
In New York City and every other
town where boxing bouts are allowed.
the fans will pay from 81 to SO
to watch pair of low-brow pugs
sIam-or attempt to slam-each other
for thirty minutes. but those same
fellows wouldn't pay so cents to see a
crowd Of college boys perform in
game that gives as many thrills in
FIVE minutes as prize fighting does in
sixty.
Interest Is LackinE.
OF course. in all. the cities where
there are Y. NJ. c. As and similar in
situations, there are basketball games
between picked teams of those insti-
tutions. But the interest in the games
rarely extends beyond the membership
of the organization. To draw crowds
even to those games the promoters
usually have to promise a dance after
the game as an additional lure.
Probably the reason that basket
ball is not more popular is because
so little publicity is given to the stars
of the game. Basketball. as game
has been given a lot of publicity in
years gone by, but little attention has
been paid to the individual stars OF
the game.
Baseball is popular because such
men as Ty Cobb. Eddie Collins, Iris
Speaker. Larry Jajoie. and Joe Jack
son have been Haunted before the pub
lie eye SO much that il developed
desire to see those men perform. The
individual prowess OF Charles Brick
ley, Eddie Mahan, Tacks Hardwick,
Harry LIE Cove, Johnny Maulbetsch.
heralded in the papers, acted as the
lure for football folks.
But who, outside of the little col
lege towns, ever heard of a basket
ball star-of a man or men who rank
In skill in their game as highly as do
the Cobbs in baseball and the Brick
legs in football, or the Packey Nc
F'arlands in the ring game?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
BOXING GOSSIP

Dick Stosh the Cleveland boxer. viii arnve IN
New Yora shortly ready TO challenge the hest
men in the ring at Isl pounds He will ne under
the dire+ion Of Leo T. Flynn. who made Fighting
Danny Dwyer famous
Kid Herman. who used to make things hum In
the bantam weight division. il nov blossomins
liaht- weight. Fair fat and out Of condition. Her
man weighs lij rounds nov. but intends to train
and challenge all the light-weishts.
Willis Richie may arrive in New York City
in time for the Leach Cro<s-Ad Wolsast bout.
n he is unable to secure any theatriral engage
rn,ntS Willie declares that he y in t!r:5P con
dition and that he will most certainly whip Welsh
this time.
Freddie Welsh and Battling Nelson viii Aisn
IN. on hand TO see Cross and Wolsast do battle.
and all in all IL will be quite reunion Of former
champions.
Freddie Welsh turned down 5000 guarantee in
Chicaro yesterday to meet Willie Ritceie over a
twenty round route at Denver on July T. Welsh
aid he would consider the offer II he was guar
snteed $500 the smounS Welsh had 10 rost
before Richie would. consider the london fight
which cpst him his title. II Welsh Is FIRM in
hi. refusal the Denver people intend To put on
White and Richie.
As hnal indictment to get Kilhane and Will
Jams into the ring Jack Mc'iuigsn has agreed to
roet no 90 the men to split the rssre evenly.
In orier to help Mct;uissn get the match xii
t.ae has consented to make ~ prsInds ct Az
Ssab u - u ~ ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RAOE-Selling: three-year-old.: i've fur
longs JOY So Smugeer 100: John Spohn. loc
'AIkanct 70: -Rsbecca. los; BABY Lynch. 10
Tenore 10; life MAY. 10: Yrres ITO: 'RsyenhalI.
10; Finalee llO; Charity Ward 10; RoSS John
suu. III; r. 4. Jones. III; Laurhorne. lis.
SECOND RACE-SelIing; threeyesrolds and up
ward: five Ghd one-haf fIrions. Marie O'Brien.
q Twilight, g; RIOS: King. q: Satinword los;
Tro ltS tod Finn. 10: Judge Ghecns. los; Marta
Ma. l07: Kenneth les, Senator James, lOs: Gem
nell I0S: KIvoc l0s: Rio Brs1oS I0s Edmond
Adams 10: Ormar Lad us.
THIRD RACE-Selhrg: three year-olds and up
ward six furl0ngs Thistle Belle. l1S; 'Bernudian n.
los; Florence Roberts. l6 Charmeuse Jos; Onapel.
lC; kootenly. Ill: Seneca III.
FOURTH RACE-Seing: two-year-oh maidrns
four furlonGs. Little Bigger lO: Sangaloo lo5;
Carl ROuerts. Us: Aunt sal. 10; Baby Cal lis;
Julia L., lis.
SIXTH RACE-Sellin-; four-yearOlds and up
ward. and onr-elghth mics. Lady Innocence
So; 'He-cr. = TOM Bee. %; Falcada. 80; Bryn-
lrnlah. 100; VolAday. IT.. 10; Mamie McDec. 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
G.. u. PREPS HAVE
GOOD PROSPECTS
Forty Candidates Respond to Daley S
Call-Pretentious Schedule
Given Out.

That the Georgetown props present n
good baseball team this spring is mani
Tested in the fact that forty promising
candidates answered Manager Daley's
call yesterday At the Hilltop.
Byrnes, who is in charge Of all prep
athletics. is well pleased with the pros
poets. and is confident that his nine will
he able to compare favorably with any
Of the prep schools of the city. Promi-
nent among the candidates are six veter-
ans from last season, which includes
Berens, Daley, Stohlman, Cooney Daley
and De La Nergne.
Manager Daley has practically COM
pleted an enviable schedule. which calls
for engagements with the leading schools
IN this neck of the woods
The schedule is as follows: March p
GEORGETOWN freshmen; March %. West
ern- High: March %. Friends: March 81,
Gonzaga: April l6. Tech: April 10, Gen.
trial; April - Friends: April q, Gonzasa:
May l, Charlotte Hall; May ., Eastern;
May s. Alexandria High; May Il. Epis-
copal High: May II. Alexandria High;
May is. Western; May y. Briarly Hall.
Games are pending with Gallaudet
Cathedral, Bliss Electrical School, and
Fort Washington and Business High
School.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21


the modern ball is concerned. so that
the inclination among the people who
study these matters and profit or lose
by their experience is. to make the
swing round and not too full.
Do not he surprised. Friend Golfer
if at no very distant date you should
hear some ardent devotee declare his
intention to go into training for such
and such championship or tourna-
ment Heretofore the mere thought of
a golfer training would have caused
a smile. but in this advanced stage of
the game there is no telling what to
expect.
For complete details on golf train
ing n conversation with those we'll
known professionals. Ben and Gil
Nichols. should suffice. These two
Englishmen are keen on what they
term advanced golf" which is intended
to keep one in form and improve his
game. just as the rowing machine
helps the oarsman and the punching
bag the pugilist.
1t has been discovered that a golf
err derives the power in his stroke
from a train of extensor muscles on
the left side. The Nichols brothers
assert that faults in golf are caused
by weakness in these muscles ana
therefore they have set about to
strengthen them And II is by indoor
work on a machine that this Is done
So il would seem that the anciens
and honorable game il no longer
going to be a hit and miss affair, so
far as preparedness is concerned. The
golfer of the Twentieth Century must
be conditioned for that game, Just ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
TY COBB AN AUTHOR.
Fsvoritc Pastime Is Taking WALTON
at Federa1s.

Ty Cobb. VINO plays ball in the good old sum
mcr tune also dnes bit Of time TO authorinS
in the winter TO keep the wolves from
the front porch Tvs fsvurite pastime is wal
Looping the Feds. When he isn't doing that he
ING them that the Tigers aren' 80 had after all
and that MAYBE they might amount to something
in the 1915 remnant hattie.
But Ty is somewhat alone in hoping for the
hcst in Detroit The Tigers don't look any strong
for 1915 than they did in 1914 and they never
had look in at the remnant after that first
months sJsIrt.
OF course, two 6 the Tigrr cub pitch
ers may 'cume through and lend helping hand
10 Ty and sam Crawford-''the wrecking crew
hut even if they do the Tigers won't look good
enough for anything better than fourth place il
the Red SoI, Athletics. and Senators live up to
expectations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
REX A. C. TO PRACTICE.
Fast Independent Club of North
east Takes Workout Today.

The Rex A. C. Strengthened by the addition Of
several fast amateurs. including Bill Rabs law
Nopz. Teddy Murray. Freddie Stringer Eddie
Behrie. and Tim Fitzgerald. hope TO get in .
couple Of hours practice today. weather permitting
These boys out for the independent CHAMPION
ship Of the District this year. and want to he in
shape when the rolls around. The weaker
issues def to auy Of the fast clubs Of Maryland
Virginia and the District.
This years team will be selected from the follow
ing: Pitchers. King Cole" Bill Neitzey, and
Lawrence Nors: inhehers. John Fischer. Bill
Long. Dutch Hansnann. Fred Strineer and Eddie
Behrle: outfelders. Bill Raba, "Bub'' Daughton
Slip Haislip. Teddy Murray Tim Fitzgerald and
Johnny Hurd. Dannic Ward CAPTAIN Of the team.
will do the catching All clubs desiring future
dates. address James Z. Wright. LIZ Neal street
northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21

the boxer learns how to hit fast. hard
and true by punching the bag.
For many years the ball player has
had the cage where he could keep his
muscles in trim when the snow was
on the ground. The oarsman has had
his indoor rowing machines. the foot
ball star his drill in the gymnasium,
and there has been some sort of IN
door work for all athletes. But the
golfer has had nothing of the sort to
keep him in trim.
The man who was a true bug
played the game in all sorts of wealth
er, it's true. He has been known to
take a round on the links when the
ground was covered with snow. But
that was not doing his muscles a
whole lot of good. II was not tend
ing to improve his golf under good
conditions.
The first indoor golf tournament
ever staged in the United States was
held in Buffalo, on February . and 10
by the Buffalo Golf Club.
Saks & Co.'S indoor golf club 10
about ready TO lie launched and
Henry " Ober, who is dcvoting con-
siderable time to the proposed pro-
icct, confidently expects the orGaniz,-
tion to get under way this week.
Among tho army and navy officers
who were at Saks n Cos indoor
links last week were Maj. Morrow
Maj. Butler, Capt. Anderson, and DR..
Wheeler.
The past week saw the completion Of
the sewerage system at the BannoCk-
burn golf course at Cabin John. the work
l..
tisae by the bad weather. Running wa
ter in the house is also a reality now
and the clubhouse is ready for occu-
panCy.
At a recent meeting the board OF gov
errors of the Bannockburn Club decided
TO retain the old course at Chevy Chase
for play~until April l. and II the present
spell OF good weather should continue
for any length of time 1t is possible that
the club will be able to move to Cabin
John on that date. However, March Is
generally a stormy month. and IL Is
probable that the old course will be used
during the month of May as well.
During the past two years the army of
local golfing enthusiasts has been swelled
by the addition of large number Of
young men and women. The rapid rise
in popularity OF golf is no more remark
able than the increasing appeal it IS
making to the younger generation. No
matter how old man Is he likes to
mingle with the young men and young
women, and especially is this so in a
game where age and experience often
has the call on youth and energy. We
believe that the increasing interest shown
by the ladies should be attributed to the
fact that the young girl of today likes
to test her skill in athletics against that
of the opposite sex.
J. c. Davidson a prominent figure IN
local golf circles. and the only Columbia
Country Club player who was rated IN
the L. 3. G. A. handicap list last year
among the half dozen from Washing
ton. was formerly one OF the best-knowr
tennis players In this section. Like
Connie" Doyle. he gave up the racquet
to take UP the golf game. and he has
been q success at both. He has figured
prominently in all the local tournaments
and was at ore time president of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association. which
embraces the District Of Columbia Della.
ware. Maryland. and virg!nia,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
COMPANY X Still LEADS
FOR SHOOTING HONORS
Big Improvement All Along the Line
During Past Week Among
Militia Companies.
STANDING.


Company ~. : q Company NJ.
Company L...... iComTany i........
big Improvement the result Of the shooting
Of all comranies in the league matches this week.
Company n. however. was the real sensation for
its team put the high score to date. ST.
Company defeated Company this week. So-~
81 to So Company VI winning from Company ].
by Of sl3 tn 30. The high individual scores
we're made by ~. ID Atkinson ot company h. and
Howard Yeatman Of Company l.