davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
ROCKIES AND REGULARS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va,-Press- !
ing into service an enclosed tennis
court for the use of the pitching
squad now in training here. the Ma
tionals are hopeful of having their
pitchers ready for open field work
much earlier than usual.
MARLIN. Tex.-Pitcher "Pol" Per-
ritt, late of the st. Louis Cards and
the Pittsburgh Feds, is expected here
today to don a Giant uniform. Mil
Ter Huggins and McGraw fixed up the
deal and McGraw made a trip to Per-
ritt's home TO secure him. Players
will be given TO st. Louis.
SAVANNAH, Ga.-Jimmie Duggan
is the busiest man in the Yankees
camp. Jimmie is the trainer. He has
rubbed and rubbed In an endeavor TO
iron out the wrinkles ia arms and
legs caused by the first days real
hard work. Fair weather was on tap
again today for another hard grind.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-All the
Phillies, with the exception OF Absen-
tees Niehoff and Bancroft, Will hit the
"trail" to Coffee Pot Park this morn
ing for light practice. A contest is
scheduled between the rockies and
regulars tomorrow.
\ JACKSONVILLE, Fla. 49, Rushing
pell-mell into training yesterday,
Mack's so-called regulars defeated
the Yanigans 7 to in twelve smash
ing innings The Athletics roster is
complete with the exception Of Old
ring.
MACON, Ga. - The Champion
Braves began their second days prac-
tice today feeling little the worse for
yesterdays workout. Evers led his
men, going through the opening war
manoeuvres as skilfully as any,
though he did not keep on the jump
for several hours, as was the case
with some of the youngsters. Cocre-
ham, Crutcher and Gilbert threw
them over in the groove" for the
champs to pummel just as hard as
they could.
AUGUSTA, Ca-Signs of tenderness
in spots were displayed by the rookie
and regulars of the Pittfeds here today
following the first strenuous workout
Ed Konetchy, former Pirate; Stew
Yerkes, former Red Sox, and Manage
Oakes showed much pep in the tw
hours OF hard labor.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas - Sogg
grounds may lead to the straight an
narrow" in the case of the Cleveland In
dams. Joe Birmingham is negotiatiu
with the Y NJ. c. A. for use Of its gym
nasium for spring training.
- GULFPORT, Miss.-Forced TO "sit Il
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
HIGHLAND WANTS GAMES.

The Highland baseball team has
organized for the season of 1916 and
would like TO hear from any team
out of the city ranging from 16 TO
Is years old. Any team wishing games
should write to Edward Abbott. Ivy
Road.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
ACADEMY ROYS no MEET.

The Wilmington Academy baseball
team will meet in THE EVENING
JOURNAL office tomorrow night. The
following players are requested TO be
present: Sheppard, Patterson, Dono-
hue, Jeffers, Glenn, Hansen, Webb,
Lynch, Speidel, O'Neil, Honey and
all those interested in the club. The
meeting will be called at 7.45 o'clock.
as there will be important business
to transact.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03

dirt" in the sliding pit on their first day
out, most of the Tiger youngsters were
sore and in some places hideless today.
P.ASO ROBLES. Cal--Sentiment amt
past reps have no place in the SoX
camp. Manager Rowland looks on I'D
Walsh as he does on the newest corn
fed husky He told big Moose today he's
TO have three weeks to make good. 1t
the stuff isn't there the can will be at
tached.
TAMPA, Fla.-With the batting cage
assembled, Manager Bresnahan today
planned TO center ON that department
today. Among the visitors at today's
scene of action was Chicagoan named
c. W. Murphy.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
FRIENDS SCHOOL.
Field Foul P
CONFERANCE ACADEMY.
Field Foul PTS

AoldAo ss.. sssss. 10
Referee, Speer, U. of p. Timers,
Daley, w. II. s., and Nicholson, W. F.
s. Time of halves, 20 min. Official
scorer, Brown.
In the preliminary game the Scrubs
of Friends School had things rather
easy with West End Seconds and won
over the latter by an Is to IL score.
Kruse and Owens featured for the
Scrubs, while Stubbs and Filliben
drew the honors for West End.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
Jennings Thinks The
Old Machine Is Good Enough

to be weak with the bludgeon. Witt is
formidable both in the field and at
bat A good winter league guess
would give Witt the job. The possibil-
ity of Burns on second and Walter
Pipp, who recently refused to sign one
of Manager Bill Donovan's Yankee
contracts, on first is worth mention
ing because of the added batting
strength such a combination would
give the team.
The pennant prospects OF the
Tigers really depend on the ability Of
the pitching staff to perform as It has
shown itself capable of performing in
seasons past OF recent years the
Tiger moundsmen have been noted for
having great years--one pitcher at a
time In 1912 it was Jean Dubuc who
proved to be a world beater. The
next year George Dauss came through.
Last season it was Harry Coveleskie.
If these men should chance to get
right at the same time, and Reynolds
and Cavey continue the stride they
, struck last fall, Jennings would ask
nothing more.
Then there is George Boehler. who
/
but who has never shown any sane
comprehension Of the purpose for
which a white rubber is placed in the
vicinity OF the batter. If George
should ever grasp the fundamental
principles of that art known as con-
troll, he would prove the sensation Of
the year But that isn't probable.
Oldham, a southpaw garnered from
Providence, looked good in some
autumn games and may be able to
break into the first string mound
staff. He pitched some 30 odd innings
for Detroit last fall and did not pass
man. He wasn't bombarded vigor-
ously, either.
OF the pitching recruits, there is lit
tie to be said. They we're picked from
deep in the bush by scouts who pro-
fessed to see a future for them If
one Of the quintet develops into the
real thing, there will be cause for
manifestations of extreme Joy by Jen-
! nings.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03

A basketball fan recently remark
ed that Brownson had a swell crowd
at the De Neri game so what more do
they want? That is something like
the fellow who gave a man two onions
for a basket of apples. Brownson
Hall with all its crowd at the big
games did not make any money. Re-
member, fans, the Eastern League
players don't play for the game of it.
Now, come on some of you sporting
gossippers. hop a car and stop at
Fourth and Jackson streets on Friday
evening to see a good game of bas-
ketball.
Joe Haney, who has been out of the
game for the past three weeks, is
expected to be in Friday nights line
up. Joe sustained an injury in the
De Neri game which has caused his
temporary retirement.
Coach Arthur Malloy of the Salesi-
anum Catholic High School team, has
been bringing home good results the
past few games. His speed boys are
setting the pace for Delaware high
school teams.
Claude Browns continuous pool
tournament has scored big hit with
the local sporting fraternity. He has
matched up Coulten and Porter for to-
night.
Captain Glenn Carney, of Salesi-
anum, is putting up the best game of
his career this season. The kid bids
fair to rise in the scholastic ranks.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03

ance of the Brownson warriors in the
arena in the next season of 1876.
otherwise it looks as though basket
ball will be abandoned by the Brown
sonites.
The preliminary will be a hot fracas
between the Albion and Delmar
teams of the Brownson League.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
SUPERINTENDENT Office
men ARE HIGH At BOWLING

p, b. & W. Railroad bowlers made
the following scores over the Crescent
alleys last night:
Evening journal., 1915-03-03

Should the attendance at Brownson
Hall on Friday evening be as poor as
in the past Wilmington will be with
out a professional basketball team
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
written for the United Press)

written for the United Press)
DETROIT, Mich, March 3-Hughey
Jennings is going to stand very near
ly pat on his 1914 team. There is a
hole at second, left vacant by the
collapse of Marty Kavanugh, the Jer-
sey cave man, and good pitchers al
ways can be used, but that will be the
extent of the Jungletown patching.
This was the dope handed out by
the prophets today
Some thousands of fans who be-
lieve the Tigers would have beaten
the Red Sox out of second place in
the American League race last season
had Cobb been able to remain in the
game throughout the summer, are
confidently predicting a pennant for
the Bengals in 1915. Most Of the
others believe There's a fighting
chance"
George Burns. who was more or less
of a sensation last year, undoubtedly
Will be seen at first base again this
season; Donie Bush will be at short,
and George Moriarty, the veteran,
who had one OF his best seasons last
year at third. Cobb, Crawford and
Veach will continue at their outpost
stations unless Jacobson, the Mobile
swatser, succeeds in supplanting
Veach in left field. in which case the
best outheld in baseball will be bet
tered. Strange again will be the first
string catcher, with Red" Mckee and
Del Baker continuing as first lieu
tenants in the mask and shin-guards
department.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
Field Foul Fouls
Field Foul Fouls

Delaplane. Timekeepers-
Strebb and Newell. -Filliben.
Time Of halves-2O minutes.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03

Summary: Field goals-Kruse, ?;
Hopes, /; Owens, 8; Flynn, 1;
Finn, Stubbs, 2; Mack, 1. Foul
goals-Hoopes, 4; Filliben, 3. Ref
cree, Speer, U. of p. Times, Daley, w.
II. S., and Nicholson, w. F. S. Time
of halves, 20 minutes.
On Saturday night the Friends
School quintet will travel to Chester
and play a return game with the High
School team Of that place. The locals
have a victory over the Chester team.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03

There are three persons OF promise
who are yearning to cavort around the
keystone sack for Jennings this year.
Two of them, Pep" Young, of Sacra-
mento. and frankie Fuller, a native
son OF Detroit who achieved local
fame as a sandlotter, are recruits.
The third Is oscar Witt. the diminutive
utility infielder, who can play better
baseball than many regulars, but who
never has been able TO last long at a
stretch because of boils, indigestion,
an unluclSy series Of broken bones and
other ills. Young and Fuller are her
aided as crack infelders. but are said
Evening journal., 1915-03-03

GuLFPoRT, Miss--Forced to ~sit the
Evening journal., 1915-03-03

SAN ANTONIO, Texas - Soggy
grounds may lead TO the straight and
narrow" in the case of the Cleveland In
dians. Joe Birmingham is negotiating
with the Y NJ. c. A. for use Of its gym
nasium for spring training.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Rushing
pell-mell into training yesterday,
Mack's so-called regulars defeated
the Yanigans 7 to in twelve smash
ing innings. The Athletics roster is
complete with the exception Of Old
ring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
FREEDOM OF SEAS INSPIRES
GERMAN FIGHT, SAYS VON JAGOW

h
hold
on the seas
THE world belge to violate
the rules OF the oceans England first
that she would
children back and
make the
vehement rap on the desk
that left no doubt the
What is Gemanys position regarding travelling beuen
lie
That I'VE feel before we
the two Governments
what
reasonable enough 70
us time first on EVERY fact
GERMAN
I'VE do not believe the American
principle command There
lives Of so 600 Of
menT 80 -
showing his convictions were
""e
once Herr Won Jagow was reading the o
Andrew White former American Ambassador asked me 10
read page lo where White declares that the attitude Foreign
could be desired
d WHITE
White said that time Hamburg legrapbes b
spanish vessel supposed TO be laden
4
urged vigorous stems win b
opposed interference with shipments m u generally
She might also have
70 hnd raban but that this bsnt ~
s"' ""'i0n
With reference the attacks ana
mentioned the German reply and said that GER
manys maj answer would
In 1883 the United States Hamburg Germany
Andrew d. White then the
spos IN S the Ambassador thereupon
reports ana al he SANE IN
formed ms Government IN Washington Of the action he
~ W
The STATE Department Ambassador White that a. -
view Or tn' United states Government ground ntepat E
for objection the clearance were true t5st 80
rTsFns vg to the enemies Of The lta @ s was
tosed by
'-f '-s no ,rp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
ANTT-GERMAN RIOTS
FOLLOW ZEPPELIN RAID

Continued from Page One
lnnd within about 80 or 65 miles of Lon
don.
Their course, IL straight from there.
would have been over Ramsgate, Maid
stone, Chatham and Shecrness, and the
first outlying district of the capital they
would have struck would have been
Greenwich, with It's sailors home, NUM-
tion factories and observatory.
instead, they have been reported from
Brentwood. which is II miles northeast
OF London, which means they crossed the
Thames or an estuary and swinging in a
half circle approached the city from the
northeast This would bring them first
TO Romford as the first section OF the
city, after which would come Ilford and
then the Whltechapel district of London.
In their course then would be the Tower,
the Bank OF England and the financial
district, with Westminster about three
miles distant.
The first news of the raid reached Lon
don from Ramsgate on the coast of Kent
As coon as the German airships were
sighted all towns OF England were noti-
fled to eXtinguish their lights, the special
constables of London and other cities
were called to their posts. and the mill
tary establishment took complete control
of the situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
7O-YEAR-OLD WIFE SUES
79-YEAR- OLD HUSBAND
Judge Gilpin Revokes Order
for Weekly Payment and
Dismisses Charge.

Tottering and bent with age, William
Carl, 70 years old, appeared before Judge
Gilpin, in the Domestic Relations Court
today on an attachment issued against
him by his wife, Fannie Carl, 70 years
Old, to explain why he had paid only
S24 on an order of 81 a week made on
him over five years ago for the support
of his wife, Carl, who lives with his
married daughter at 2i3l Memphis street
told Judge Gilpin that owing to his age
he was unable 10 get work and thereby
could not comply with the courts order
IL was quite evident that the defendant
was past work, and Judge Gilpin remitted
the arrearages and revoked the order
Mrs Carl lives at lS2 West Diamond
street and is being cared for by rela-
tives.
The unbearable conditions existing at
her motheT-in-law's home, where she
was living, at Gil West Upsal street,
made It necessary for Mrs Lillian Shaw
to leave her husband and take her three
children with her 10 Plalnfeld, n. j..
her mothers home. Today she ap-
peared before the Court and asked for an
order on her husband for the support of
herself and children. Arthur ID. Shaw,
the husband, offered to take her back.
but when he could not offer any other
home than that OF his mothers Judge
Gilpin would not consider his proposition.
and an order OF $50 month was made on
him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
RICHMOND REFUSES
TO GIVE UP CHURCH
Locks the Building and Defies
Bishops Order to Surrender
Books.

In open defiance of Bishop Rhnelander's
order to turn the property of his church
over to committee of vestrymen the
Rev. George Chalmers Richmond. the de-
posed rector of st. Johns church, Sd and
Brown streets. locked the church building
and gates Of the yard surrounding 1t to-
day and refused TO surrender the prop
erty. Today was the date set by the
Bishop for the formal REIMBURSEMENT by
the Rev MIR. Richmond of his post, but
when the committee. composed of Leroy
a. McDermott. accounting warden, and
Charles A. Brown. rector's warden, called
at his home, l5i5 SAMSON street, re re-
fused to see them or enable them to get
into the church building.
The committeeman were told he was
not at home. and. after fruitless search,
went to the church and found It locked
and the only keys in the Rev Mr.. Rich
monds possession. j. w. Clark, the sex
ton OF the church. could not be seen, the
committeeman being told that he was
i'll. The committeeman then called at
the OtttCe or OJhn q. Johnson, VINO is
Mr. Richmond's attorney, but could not
get information as to Mr.. Rchmond's
whereabouts or actions.
"T have the keys and books" said the
Rev. Mr.. Richmond today, and / will
not surrender them. I will preach at st.
Johns Church next Sunday, too, in spite
of the Bishop"
This last statement was made in reply
to an announcement that Bishop Rhine
lander has appointed the Rev. H. NJ G.
HUFF TO fill the pulpit temporarily until
the vestry shall call another rector The
Decree which goes into effect today. Is
thought in Episcopal Church circles to
offer ample possibilities of an embarrass-
ing situation next Sunday. i'm case the
Rev. Mr. Richmond and the Rev. Mr..
Huff should both arrive at the church TO
preach. The Rev. Mr. Hun, who was
secretary of the Diocese OF Pennsylvania
under the late Bishop Whitaker, filed n
similar position when the Rev. Frank
SChell Ballentine. now known as Father
Bally," was removed from his charge.
II is probable that the vcstry will under
take by legal action TO compel Richmond
TO surrender the church property The
Injunction proceedings brought by tho
vestry cnjoininE the rector from using the
church money in defending himself in his
trial before the ecclesiastical board will
be heard In Court of Common Pleas No
tomorrow. The Rev. Mr.. Richmond stated
that he would confer with his attorney
today In preparation for the trial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
BATTLE TIDE TURNS
IN FAVOR OF RUSSIANS
ON RIVER SAN FRONT
Success in Przemysl De-
fense Chronicled by Pet
rograd-Foe in Retreat
Below Dniester-Teutons
Advance to Northeast.

The battle of the San is developing
in favor of the Russians, the war
Office states.
Russians are continuing pressure In
the Shawl region near the shores of the
Baltic and they are taking prisoners
in the Pilca River region southwest Of
Warsaw.
The Lubaczowka River, northeast Of
Jaroslau and southeast of Sieniawa,
has been crossed and the town Of Mo-
rasterzh captured.
In the southern field the checks ad-
ministered have resulted in the cap
ture of many Austro- German prisoners
and machine guns.
Berlin's official bulletin announces
that in the battles for PrzenIysl Ger
man troops pushed forward yesterday
toward the northeastern front
Vienna admits fierce fighting on the
part of the Slavs along the Dniester,
but claims capture of Russian troops
and guns in the stryj Valley.
The French officially report today
thai they have captured a line of Ger
man trenches to the east of Lorette. A
violent battle is raging near souchez,
the result of which is still I'm doubt
In the vosges the Germans attempted
to drive the French from several posi-
tions, but were repulsed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
WILSON TO DEMAND
MEXICAN STRIFEiS END

Continued from Page One,
their differences and select a representa-
tive provisional government.
II can be stated upon official authority
that the note will not fix any time limit
within which they must act. There will
be nothing In the nature Of an uitimatum
and there will be no threats but the
documents entire tone will be one of
absolute firmness, leaving no doubt as to
what this Government will do II the fac
tions do not end their activities.
IT also is certain that there viii be no
recognition OF any OF the present pro
visional governments" What the Ad-
minlstration desires is a new deal"
south of the Rio Grande; one that will
end the present state of anarchy.
The President let II be known that 1t
would not be necessary for West TO re-
turn to Mexico. Worn out by the strain
Of his efforts in the South, he is now In
Johns-Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore re-
covering from serious attack OF stom-
ach trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
BATTLE OF THE SAN FAYORS
RUSSIAN INVADERS OF GALICIA
Teuton Offensive at Jaroslau Stopped.
Foe Retreats Below Dniester.
pRTROGRAD T,,ra 1

The battle on the sGn. in the vicinity
Of Przemysl Is developing Ia favor OF the
Russians, according to an official an
nouneement given out today.
In Galicia Slav troops have successfully
assumed the offensive, and last night
they crossed the River Lu5aczowka
north OF Jaroslau) and occupied the VIZ
lage OF MonasIerz inhieiing neavy losses
on the enemy.
che offensive OF the enemy along the
'front.' from Jarosiau 10 Radymno, In an
easlerly direction. has been stopped by
tiussien ire, the War Omce states.
In the region beyond the Dniester all
the hostile attacks on Saturday along the
front between ZadereWacz B0leehcw
and Jaworow 0n the region snpth Of
stryO we're repulsed with heavy losses
20 the enemy. on saturday nigh L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
AAIL CARRIER FALLs DEAD on puTY


mail today McVey
and Chestnut Walnut
the mcvey taken Hospital
widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
BANKRuPrcY FRAUD 1NpIcrARLE FoR THREE WEARS


Ing TO reading Of the Supreme Court today the of
be
commission
Co., clothing
e. Yorkci city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
THREE TURK REGIMENTS WIPED OUT


almost wholly wiped out the fierce lighting along the southern
Gaipou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
BOY NEARLY KILLED BY WHISKY

from the
old 24Os Federal home fel
taken to the Poyinic Hospital
( IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
Two DEAD, TWO BADLY INJURED WHEN AUTO ovERrURNs

ERIE 1.-Two
25foot M.
Mrs
children
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01


to
Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
QUICK NEWS

PRESIDENT UNDECIDED ON THREE QUESTIONS BEFORE HIM
WASNGTON
which he he
Ealing hscaIde
the shipping
Cone third
in the OF
could give o today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
PIcNIcKERs III IN FIGHT OYER GIRL

in the
to havest
ensued ana
Magistrate Bore
TRAN OF EMPTY CARS cUTs MAsi TO PIECES
NsaHnEH4 9 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01

a
increase rates for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
ALL MAJEsTICs oFFIcERs SAVED

LONDON, Admiralty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
SIX KILLED 10 INJURED WHEN AUToTRUCK UPsETs

Tex, today injured
n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
ERE DOES s25O.OOO DAMAGE IN BROOKLYN

Fire
F. w. dealers supplies, in Brooklyn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01

British submarine of
today salonla
compelled
Dardane
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
SIR THOMAS Upton MAY BUILD SHAMROCK V

LONDON 1.-The Central News Agency
viii build in Shamrock
details
lew York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
MORE STOPS AND JoLTs COMING TO LIBERTY BELI.

twelve additional stops and Ol for the Liberty Bell win
the Liberty Ben Committee
arrive San
1s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
-FOUR PARISHES SWELL MERCY HOSPITAL FUND

The 100000 mpasn for the proposed Sisters Mercy Hospital at
ed
According
a
fieadquarters 9 oclockto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
SUPREME COURT RULES FOR RAILROADS

United
decision that
Of a railroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01


all
r he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
MISSOURI ANTITRUST LAW CONSTITUTIONAL

1.-The Missouri which
whether
OF
constitutional the Supreme Court today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
ENTIRE BLOCK DESTROYED RY FIRE I'M IERsEY CIrY


OF
o
n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
suPREME COURT sUsTAINs RATE RULING

1.-The
reducing
privileges the Louisville
1oa