davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-09
Teachers Oppose
Use Of Tobacco

BUeltHANNoN, w. Va, Sept. a.
The teachers Of Upshur county have
gone on record as advocating the
abolition Of all Chewing, smoking and
rubbing in the public schools. AT
the institute the teachers adopted a
resolution condemnings the chewing of
tobacco or chewing gum in the schools
either by the pupils or the teachers,
iaipi ca led upon, The ;legfsls stpre 10 zen:
act a Jaw preventing taechsrs from
using tobacco IN any form Throughout
the State The State law; already pro;
hibits the use Of cigarettes on school
property. &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-09
s7Oo,O0OlFlood
Loss in Kansas

lola. Kansas, Sept. The proper
ty loss in Allen county from the floods
of this week will reach 100000, &C:
,cording to figures compiled here to.
day. Relief work among the scores
OF homeless was temporarily halted
last night by a rain storm.
j. R. Hebbs and three members of
his family, who had been in a tree
top since Monday, were rescued late
last might. They I've on Sa farm 20
miles from Iowa o md 4clung 10 the tree
wter their 10 s.s s~sp f..fsS.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-09
2'0ID].!|IE, !! D].!|IE, !IE,.86IHURT
WHENzEPPE[INS
SHE'LL LONDON
--;=---;-==
Heart of Great City Visited
for First Time by Hos
tile Ships.
CITIZENS SEE REAL WAR
English Papers Are Forbid.
den to Print Details of
the Raid. 4

LONDON. Sept. s.-Twenty persons
were killed and S6 others injured In
last nights Zeppelin raid. These zig.
ures were given out officially today
The German airships flew over, the
eastern counties of England and Lon,
don district. The raid is described BY
the Pail Mall Gazette as "Lonodners'
first glimpse OF the war at. close quar-.
ters.' The Evening Standard speaks
of the coolness shown everywhere, but
warns the public against "noticeably
wide spread and dangerous disposition
to regard the affair as species OF
spectacle"
1t suggests that In addition TO the
Zeppelin which within limit is a. terri.
bic instrument Of war;" there is also
danger from anti.aircraft guns. There,
fore the public, 1t says. would be well
advised to take aerial visitors more
seriously than 1t did last night.
Z English papers are prohibited from
publishing unofficial details concern.
ing such an attack. but the foregoing
guarded references Indicate that Yep
pelins approached the heart tofthe city
more closely than on previous occa,
5sions. ~ {'lfss
q GHItsaGo, SEPT sa'tie f,aii News
today bases "a isnr1nis that lastSriight's
Zeppe pelin raid Son Eng gland must have
been. over the heart OF London sonEtwo
kilograms from staff correspondent
at London. The first read, Daily
News office. and sstafr SAFE" and the
second, "All llsweli..
ut Is evident" says the Daily News.
that the raid on the British. capital
was effective in OF. near what Is called
the heart OF London The Daily News
office there is on Trafalgar Square.
not far from such land marks as St
James Palace, Westminster Abbey, the
Parliament building and the Charing
Cross railroad station"
LONDON, Sept. 9-The official
statement gives the following list OF
casualties. :.
KILLED 12 men and two women and
six children. Injured slightly 3S men
and 23 women and II children.
One soldier was killed and three in.
jured. All other victims were civil.
ians."
The attack of last night brings up
the total OF casualties from Zeppelin
raids to 122 killed and 349 injured. !
=u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-09
s. s. ConVentionsto
Meet at Baxter

The Marion county Sunday schools
will meet in annual session at Bax'
ter on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep
tember IA and 10. A large delegation
is expected to attend the convention.
Worthy H. Post, of Baxter, has
charge OF the convention arrange
ments and an excellent program and
splendid entertainment is promised all
who attend.
President L. S. sehwenk, of Man.
nington. will preside at the sessions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-09
Gun Club toShoot
! MorgantoWn

j The Fairmont Rifle Club, which is
composed of about 25 members, will
meet the men representing tn Nor.
gantown Gun ClubFa at Watson field to.
morrow. The Fairmont team entered
to defend this city's record Is H. W.
Woody. Harry Wilcox, James Bough,
S. !Shingleton. E. L. Morris, H. F,
Woody aud S. W. Schooley.
Fifteen men are expected to arrive
in the city on the noon train from
Morgantown tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-09
8 TRA|NMEN HURT
IN FLIER WRECK.
Western Maryland Passen-
ger Thrown From Track
by Broken Rail.
fRy 4 ssoc,o a., p-Ss. /,

ELKINs, Sept. s.-Western Mary:
land passenger train No. Al. from Elk.
ms to Grafton, was wrecked by a bro
ken rail FIVE miles west of Elkins at
sos IA. m! The: engine and baggage
car left.tle rails
Engineer Charles I,wtgg, E'ifeman
Lewis titer44 d 8 i essensef
Clyde Garfield were Jufed. t4s
None OF the spassense gers were hurt. Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-09
VIOLENT FIGHTING.

PARIS! Sept. s.@TheTes 1T s Was very
violent fighting last night in the Ar
igonnes region. according to announce.
ment by the French war oiffce. The
Germans attacked with great ferocity,
but with one except don the lines every.
where held fast
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-09
Woman Mayor
for One Day
MEMBER OF LOS ANGELES couN.
GIL ACTS IN ABSENCE OF
REAL HEAD OFFICIAL.

(By. AssocIated Ptess. ]

LOS ANGELES. Sept. s.@Miss Es.
tella Lawton Lindsay, the city's lone
council woman, was acting mayor Of
the city today. Mayor Sebastian hay-
ing been called out Of town for the
day.
This is the first time as far as
known. a woman had acted as the
head OF a municipality OF the size OF
Los Angeles. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-09
Gustav Stahl
is Sentenced
PLEADED GUILTY TO PERJURY
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
LuslTANlA PROBE.

tHy Associated press.1
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Gustay Stahl,
the German reservist who swore he
saw four guns on the Lusitania Just
before she sailed from here on her last
trip, but later admitted his affidavit
was false and entered plea of guilty
OF perjury, was today sentenced by
Federal Judge Hough to IS months i'm.
prisonment in the Federal prison at
Atlanta and TO pay a fine OF 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-09
Nothing New in
Hesp,erian Case
nav AssaoocIateIl prnsa.

/ ~ ~ skF5ss'yN''INNF 2 uSssg
LONDON, Sept. 9.-The American
embassy has forwarded to the state
department at Washington, the report
OF Lieutenant Lewis C. Mcbride, the
naval attache at the embassy. regard.
ing the sinking OF the liner Hesperian.
1t is understood that the report throws
no new light on the question whether
the liner was torpedoed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-09

yyI.o be exact, the diameter OF the
arth from pole 70 pole Is 1880 miles:
}he equatorial diameter being 1925
tutles. The slight dltferenee.o of dame
ter Is, OF lcourse. owing TO the fiatten-
ins out Of the poles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-09
.8000 PRISONERS ARE CAPTURED;
SLAVSMAY START TNENIOFF[NSVE
Won Hndenberg is Still Unable to Force Passage Of the
Dvina River-Air Raids and Artillery Bombard-
ments Continue in the West.
ann lIEQT0.DLnIu lE,lI Aln,Jr AnlI,Ior rnnvf,
ALLIES ST0BEG|NNEW MOVEAGAINST TURKS
tRs A.so,.clate ted lpress.l.

li3s Assoelated lPress) n
BERLIN, via London, Sept. 9.-An
important victory in the Argonnes was
announced today by the war Office
French positions over d front Of, two
kilometers and 800 to 500 yards deeb
were captured. :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-09

SOFIA, Bulgaria, sept. s.-Accord-
ing to oinformationr received from relia-
BILE sources the allies are now CON
centrating large forces. including
heavy landing artillery for q general
attack on the Dardanelies. ~
The presence OF mine sweepers at
Seddul Bahr, near the entrance to the
strait, is regarded as foreshadowing
increased activity, Including q vigor.
Gus bombardment Of the outer Darda-
nelles forts. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-09

LONDON, Sept. 9.-For the first
time In many weeks. the Russians- &C,
cording to their own statement have
inflicted a severe defeat on their oppo
nents. The battle OF Tuesday neat
Tarnopol. 70 miles east Of remberg
and near the Galician front. while not
conclusive, is regarded In England as
indicating that the Russians are reach
Ing the stage where they purpose
driving back after their long retreat
The Teutonicl forces engaged In this
battle included not only Austrians, but
German forces. The Russians main
tain that 5000 prisoners. exclusive Of
the dead or wounded, measured tho
extent OF their victory. and II would
have been more pronounced but for
their inferiority In artillery.
The German center Is forging for
ward slowly by virtue OF sustained
pressure, but in the north Field Mar
shal Won Hindenberg Us still unable to
force a passage OF the Drina.
Grand Duke Nicholas, removed a
commander-in.chief Of the Russian
forces, Is today on they to his now
headquarters inithei Caucasus.
Pending further developments. the
Russian and English press Is unable
to fathom Just what this transfer sig;
.nifles. It is suggested in some quar-
ters that the swift shift may be FORE
runner I'd an important Russian diver
sion on the Turkish frontier. IN con-
Iiiection with the British attempt to
force the Dardanelies. BY means Of
air raids gun fire from the sea and
artillery bombardfnentss at many
places on the west front. the French
and British continued to hammer the
German positions without launching
infantry attacks. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-09
PASSPORT TAKEN
J FROM ARCHIBALD
American Correspond ent
Implicated With DR.. Dunn
ba Must Return Home.

L
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Secretary
Lansing has cancelled the passport Of
James Archibald, the American CORE.
spondent upon whom British secret
service men found communication
from DR.. Constantins Dumba, the Aus.
tro.Hungerian ambassador, to his for.
eign office on the subject OF. fomenting
strikes In American munition plants.
Archibald now Is at Rotterdam and
American Minister Van Dyke has been
instructed to issue an emergency pass
port TO permit his return to the Uni.
ted States when the Department OF
Justice probably will be called on 10
decide ~ he has violated any law OF
the United States in acting as a mes.
senger for one of the European bel.
ligerentss ~ 4
Cancellation. of Archibald's passport
Is the first official action In diplomatic
circles which 1t has been suggested
might possibly extend so far as to
Cause the departure OF DR.. Dumba
from this country. f-ss !, :
WASHINGTON, Sept. s'2Tbose
closest to the President describe IFS
attitude, as being reluctant to take ii. In
ittal action and hoping that the sit
nation would be elreiieved by Sthetaction
of the ambassador himself or his gov.
ernment. 1t has been reported that
the ambassador Contemplated taking
q vacation to attend to personal lbusi.
ness at home. That might satisfy the
needs OF diplomacy.
a, Rusteni Bey ambassador from
Turkey, took leave OF absence some
time ago after making public state.
ments which violated the diplomatic
decorum and offended.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
By BARRY FARIS

United Press staff Correspondent.
HAVANA, April 3.--With both
fighters claiming perfection of condi-
tion for Mondays worlds champion
ship sct-to, the keonest interest was
manifested by fight fans early today
in the showing Jack Johnson will
make against Sam McVoy, in the six
round exhibition bout this afternoon
Curloy's pleadings of possible injury
TO Johnson requiring postponement
of the championship battle have been
unavailing. The big black insists
he'll get a good workout in the Nc
Vcy mill aud won't get hurt.
One thing is certain the Johnson
McVoy workout won't he love feast
McVey is ono Of the trio Of tar babies
including Langford and Johnson, the
McVey and Langford portions OF
which have always believed they were
lust as good as Johnson and who have
mourned The fact that circumstances
gave Johnson tho chance TO grab tho
title Johnson never would give them
fight. Langford once was reported
10 have travelled all the way across
the continent. incognito simply to
get q chance TO take up a bombastic
challenge by Johnson, thon doing
iheatricais. that he would fight siy
rounds with anyone. The story went
that Johnson backed out when Lang
ford was spotted.
McVey is reported to have made
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
Delaware CITY Will
have A BALL CLUB

Special % THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELAWARE CITY. Del. April Am
enthusiastic meeting Of the young men
here was held at the home Of William
b. Nichols on Thursday evening, when
plans we're formulated for a Delaware
City baseball team. This organization
was late in getting started, but from
indications OF the enthusiasm displayed
at the meeting, there will not lie many
teams in Ncw Castle county that will
have anything on the local team.
Among the Young men here who will
try for positions on The team arc:
Frank Nccn, William Morrow, Arthur
Hope. Albert Ilemr;iill. Paul Rees, John
Wise. Irwin Cats james Schacfer, How.
ard Holiday, Gcorgc Holiday. Raymond
iker Allen Beck, William Pennington.
Milton Swan, Charles Warner. Cortland
NaXton and george Pordham. NecG.
Holiday and SaNtou win do the mound
work. The manager OF the team would
like TO hear from teams that are after
games for Saturdays aud holidays.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
Havana Fills Up With Fans
as Big Mill Draws Near

peace with Johnson, but nevertheless
those who know the crafty black man
insist he'll do his best this afternoon
TO square things.
Final boxing workouts IN both camps
today were tie hest 30 far staged. VIII
lard made an exceptionally brilliant
showing apparently cutting loose. His
footwork was beyond expectation of
even his most enthusiastic backcrs. The
Wboy's physiral condition j. marvel
aus. Oi the lithc-muclcd type. he is now
at the topnotch of phyiica efficiency.
Referee Welsh arrived to-day. Tho
city j.. packed and iammed with fight
fans Every available sort of steamers
has hccn pressed into service between
llu,ana and kcy West to bring fans
over. aud stil it was reported that
there are 5000 people in the Florida
town unable 80 far to obtain passage.
Flanagan, lohnson's chief second. de-
clarcd toduy the big smudgc would force
the lighting.
"lIc'll tear into Willard from the tap
OF the hell" Flanagan asserted. "John'
-on and all of us in his camp expect to
see Willard Knocked ont within II
rounds Jack knows Willard's game is
to try 10 outwcar him-but they'll be-
40 clnucc at stalling johnson will
prcs- things from the start"
$50 much the better" was the COM
incnt Of Tom Jones. Willards manager
on this statement "Wiliard is going ia
win we're sure of that"
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
EASTER SERVICES
AT MInDLETOMN.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del. April 3.-All
the churches of the town will have
special Easter music on Sunday. The
St. Anne's r. +. choir has arranged
this musical program:
Morning professional hymn. "Wel-
come. Happy Morning" Sullivan; !;
proper psalms for Easter Day: an
them. Christ Our Passover" Morn
ington; Te Deum. Benedictus. Wood
ward; hymn. before altar service.
Jesus Christ is Risen Today"
Davidica; Kyric. Mendelssohn; Gloria
Tibi. Dykes; Sanctus. Cooper. ser
mon: hymn. The Day OF Resurrec-
ton" Tours offcrtory anthem. "tIe
Is Not Here. He Is Risen" Read /:
. Communion hymn. Here. o My Lord.
7 Sec Thee Face TO Face" Moroccan
/ hrc; recessional hymn. Angels Roll
the Rock Away" Arimsthes.
Evening Professional hymn. Come.
We Faithful. Raise the Strain" Sui
/ Ivan; Psalms for Easter Day:
( Magnihcat." Armcs; Mine Dimittis.
n Clcmens hymn. before scrmen. al
leluia, the Strife is over. the Battle
Done" Palcstrina: Offcrtory. REST in
tho Lord solo by Mrs. Browne: re.
cessional hymn. Jesus Christ Is
Risen Today Morgan.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
nAReAIN SALE IN AuTO surrLIEs

Every motorlst knows that the cost
OF driving and owning a machine is
lust a little higher than he thought
II would be when he first bought u.
Tho effort OF every person connected
with the automobile industry should
be to ondcavor TO decrease this up
keep cost. And one of the best meth
ods. likewise one that seldom occurs,
Is that Of the special sale. During
the past week one OF the most sue
cessful automobile accessory sales
that has ever been held has taken
place. in what was formerly the
Mondlin Tire and Supply Company.
Matt. Finger, comparative new.
conner in the tire and accessory line
has conducted this sale. While OF
a visit through automobile row ac
cidentally the writer dropped IN and
! found some OF the most astonishing
values that one could imagine
In addition TO the stock OF this store
| Mr.. Finger has just returned from
several automobile accessory sales ir
New York city. He says that never
did he see such exceptional value;
and he has purchased enough to
satisfy almost every car owner in
this city.
Today Mr., Finger Is again in New
! York, attending the greatest sale OF
, tires and tubes that the metropolis
has ever seen. These goods will be
on sale on Monday.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
DELMAR TO ELECT
TOWN OFFICERS MONDAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELMAR. Del. April 3.-The force
Of clerks in the yardmaster's office
in the railroad station were removed
this week 10 tho new offices and the
work Of fitting up the former office
for a women's waiting room begun.
An election for mayor and two
councilmen for tho Delaware side OF
town will be held on Monday. There
arc three candidate for the mayor, 5.
NJ. Yingling. s. n. Culver and the pres
ont mayor, Arthur Brewington.
The Maryland side will elect three
commissioners at the biennial cleo
tion on April 49,
The Peninsular Motor Company OF
Salisbury inaugurated transporta-
ton service between Salisbury and
Delmar this week.
Miss Virginia Jones Iattomus OF
Wilmington. reader. impersonator and
singer. will give an entertainment
here on Monday evening under th'
auspices of tho New Century Club.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
SALISBURY Gun MEN
WIN over SEAFORD SQUAD
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Del. April 3..-The
greatest trapshootng event ever
seon in this part OF the Peninsula was
stagA at tho grounds of the SeafOrd
Trapsh0oting ClIb yesterday. Some
OF the best professional ana amateur
shots in the country participated in
the shoot, among whom were Less
German, Aberdeen, Md; Len Worth
ington, G. Boauchamp, professionals,
and BILLY" Ford, Wilmington. aud
Alden Richardson, Dover. In the
shoot of a possible 100 targets for
the sterling silver loving cup Worth
ington, Richardson and German tied
at 95 targets. The scores in the 100
target shoot were as follows:
Worthington, 95 o. Wright So:
Richardson, 95; Reed 81; Cochran,
&c; German. 95; Ludlum, 10; Ciuw-
ford, 90; Peters, 81: Billy Ford 93 /;
Thompson, So: r. Harper, &c; Cot
tingham, So; Longondyke. 20; Lank,
IS: Briddell. a; Morgan, Il; Man
ming, s.: Cooper, 50; Shockley, n;
l. Wright. 65; Conoway, "A; Beau
champ, IS; Burris, rs; CoulbOurn. 81
In team race between the Sails
bury. Hurlock and Seaford clubs in a
shoot-of of 80 targets, Salisbury was
winner, the team breaking POI
against Soaford's 19S and Hurlock' s
ISL. The individual scores OF the
Salisbury shooters are: Briddell, 80;
Cooper. AZ; Shockley. 80; Burris, Al;
Taylor, 49, The Seaford scores are,
0. Wright. -; Cottingham. AZ Lank
80; Manning S5; Conoway. 3S Hur-
locks scores are: Cochran. 80;
Webster. SO; G. Harper, 81; r. Harp
er. 80; Phillips. 43.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
Willard Has Big lob in
Carrying The White Mans Burden

round battle Tor the heavyweight cham
pionslip Of the world.
Not smce James j. Jelrrics. once the
unbeatable, met and was conquered b.
the black title holder at Reno, Ncy.,
wears ago has there been such interest t
in Il pueili,tic conlat as has ben
Ctinccd in next Monday. struggle. \
strongly rootcd faith in the minds OF
Il great many persons thot this time q
hig black has net his ratrll is the chicl
cause of 80 much interest. On every d,
one ihcars the opinion expressed that
Willard stands the best chance of lcas
ing johnson ,hnn any OF his opponents
have had
Johnson isn't the great fighter that
lie was when he wrested the title
from Little Tommy Burns, nor even
when he crushed the shell that once
was tho mighty James j Joffries.
His gay life-wlne parties. joy riding
and the llko--has stamped its effect
on him.
Shrewd trainers, men who know
when fighters are in condition by
looking at them. usually shook their
heads after watching Johnson work
as though they believed there was
, something wrong The snap wasn't
there. The big black didn't glide
around with the speed that he once
showed. And his work against his
loXing partners was very poor.
Willard is no match for Johnson
on straight ability. Even the whit,
mans most ardent admirers admit
/ that But his youth Is being counted
on TO triumph over Johnson's age
II is freely admitted that the ac-
tons OF the referee will have a greai
/ deal to do with the outcome of the
battle. No matter In how poor shap,
/ he is Johnson. If allowed to stall ant
hold as he has in most of his pas
fights. may stick the forty-hre round,
with Willard. The white man,
chance 10 beat the negro lies in his
/ fighting at long range. II johnson
can keep clinching and hold on ii
the clinchcs, Wizards chances vii
dwindle accordingly.
Willard possesses. II figures do no
! lie. a slightly longer reach than III
negro. That should enable him Il
keep the negro off at arms longtl
and to keep away from Johnson's lcf
iab, always factor in his fights
The white man. i'm all his pas
fights. has been slow to act. He ha
been mostly a defensive fighter, al
lowing his opponent TO carry III
fight TO him. Critics have questione
seriously whether these tactics vii
prove Of avail against the negro.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
COLD WEATHER PUTS
CRIMP IN BALL Practice

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, April 3.-Unusually cold
weather this week interfered with
the work that Coach McAyoy had
mapped out for the Delaware College
baseball squad II was too cold all
week for general practice and what
work was done was running and play
ing soccer for a short time That an
athlete has to be in good shape TO
stand strenuous exercise was demon
straied last Monday when the first call
for baseball candidates was made.
Twonty-three candidates answered
tho call On account OF the cold
weather Coach McAyory decided 10
simply work the boys short time for
their wind. He had them run around
the bases for a short time and then
work them fast az soccer for short
time. They were not on the field
more than twenty minutes and yet
when he run them back to the gymna-
sium out Of the twenty-threo candi-
dates who were out twenty Of them
we're sick from the hard exercises the
FIRST day. Captain Doherty and Wills
Who had been in good physical condi-
ton all winter on account Of playing
basketball were two of the three who
we're not mndo sick by the exercise.
A number Of candidates have been
out other afternoons playing soccer
| but no other attempt was made tc
1 practice baseball this week. StartinS
with next Monday, the weather per
hitting, every candidate will have
hard work from then until the open
ing Of the season, April II. Coacf
McAvoy has a hard job ahead OF hin
TO select a catcher 10 take the place
OF Huston who graduated last June
aud who was tho varsity catch fol
four years. O'Daniel, the 1914 scrul
catch is a hard aud willing workoi
but has not shown varsity ability. 7
is possible that Wallace, an outheldel
will come out for catcher
Evening journal., 1915-04-03

Frank Mcfarland won the Delaware
championship at pool at the Hotel
wilmington last night over c.
Brown. 159 TO i54. Mcfarland won
two legs of the thrcc-night series. The
scores:
First night Brown, 151; McFar-
land 143
Second night Brown, 14S; McFar-
land Isl
Third night-Brown, 154; McFer-
land. 1j9
Total Brown. 44S; Mcfarland, 453.
Mcfarland won by five points over
Brown.