davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08
sheep Rest Ever shown.

The best sheep ever shown In any
country We're exhibited IN Salt LAX,
city this week." said Thomas Austin.
president uf the Salt Lake Union
Stock Yards. ~ viii give the poo.
pie an opportunity To- sr, what the
woulgruwrrs can de- now that they can
breed their ewes o. the best hiunded
stock In the world. \ precedent has
been established IN the shcepfaising
industry,
Every ram offered was sold at
prices ranging from u thousand down
o. thirty dollars.
''Thc next sale viii In an prubabui-
~ be held az the Ftockyards In Salt
Lake city. Whrr. there ~ the proper
equipment for the handling Of these
high class animals"
Many Of the buyers let the city last
night Much satisfaction was shown
over the news that the railroad COM
panieH had raised the emhargors AK
alnst the acceptance of live stock Tor
shipment.
The highest pri,, brought ~ the
sale Yesterday was paid Tor a tiamp-
shire ram sold 90 the Wood livestock
company hy the wnlnut-ilnii farms
1T Kentucky In one case sac was
paid hi the same company Tor high
class ram. other sales were made ~
prices ranging from $500 Ca siTb.
The Eureka Land aud livestock
company paid saS0 Tor "a Hampshire
ycarling. while the Walnut Develop
ment company bought pen Of TWEEN.
ty.fiye iiampshircs from the Hutter.
field livestock company for ti2b0.
For tiisO Knoll 4 Finch purchased
a pen OF Shropshires, while the Gun.
bingham Sheep and Livestock COM
pany paid tsaG for another pen Of
thirty.five.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

TIE Eev w QuarrtrEtcn vii
preach m the Fourt zenith ave Baptls
on The sunday campa Eu Snd
g. Sst lxats
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

a." ard enjoy 10 school. The
.choo' se-sion lasts from s.30 20
1890 n every DAY ercep, sa,ur.
day. and ne closing exercises are
marked ~ q daily salute 70 he fas
and 20" -'ag'ng % America
The schools have been conducted
under '.@ auspices ~ the Wayne
County sunday school association.
and Mise T. Pearl Potts has Rad
general supervision ~ the work
The Rev W q Jaquers has been
in charge OF the pres hytrrfsn
schools end aU viii join IN The
grand rally and COMMENCEMENT TO
be- held Friday morning Refresh.
meut- will te served 'ha children
after tho exe-ci - arc completed
There al. BE- an .4a.alt of pupils
Work during tae -rsson aud rho zen
essl pubH. D. invited.
TIE 30 irfso'. taat uW rsriIr.
pate are ~ f..laa Jar.r-ar-sva
rres ag.araH Fort lpu...fer.4n
Genital Pr bYt.ran Hftslt Pre-.
ayt-r.sn italian Pr. fy,.-a6 Grace
reformed Gentleman. Methodist
IlHtl HHH1d Trinity
Methodist HsHIsrs Park Roman.
in baptist. Italian Hull' PsItb
Congregational mission 81 ooHm.
h.a mission oopslI. and "a.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
nrs. louise Parker Dies.

Mrs Louise r. Parker. aged 81
widow ~ the late Byron " Parker.
formerly general manager % the
White Star line. died Thursday. in
her summer home near Grand Point.
Mrs Parker Vas a daughter OF the
late Thomas Campau and Uas born
and spent her entire life IN Detroit.
where she vas we'll known through
the charities she was Interested In.
Deceased Is survived by three chill
dren. They are A Meldrum Park
or and Miss Gladys, both ~ Detroit
and Mrs A y. Smith, Of Grand
Rapids
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
1000 Riddles Spend Vacation
In kindergarten Bible Schools
And Escape Dangers of Street

The cornneucerre1f sxsrcf-es o.
The Daily yIca,ion B'als ach7o,. o..
Detroit 1ill be held y-idst morning
IN N2s For' - Pr~-hy'sr. -salr>,
This Nyill be- an interesting even
~ motr than rhoa-aaI ,a.'4r-l
Will paSNcipat-
FourteJp schools hive complete,
. session Y six k--t- a.rn total
enrolment 6r~-.u.1 children These
schools are held ir>.--------, located
go ne down.toau and '1rel-H ser
lions Of the city aud are held fo-
me purpose 81 nof snly keeping 49,
children OF the srro.f during tho
hot summer day t. tor giving
them useful and profitable employ
ment 81 well The children ha.s
had daily INSTRUCTION u Bible stories
haskell work. hammock YEA ms.
sewing, music rfc. and mHs
churches have Employed wsrH-r.
TOR the fun daF elo have taken III
boyt on hikes vlmmins eEpel,
lions and bail zfWes. wisely direct
ing their activities. and quietly
sitting in lL,lf minds lessons .u gs
triotism and mauiIre-s The fac
that notwithstanding. he intensely
hot weather Tho average attendsne,
during July WAS about 700, demon
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

working 70 prayer TlI 80 The
'hera = 'ra REV - 2 Gartz r che
Tsstr- mater Presbyterian In ne
- s~r,~g
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

The Rev + NJ White pastor 81 the
Grand River-ave Rspf - - srend'n *
his vacation az bingham Mass To.
Rev : Clark vii! occupy tNp pu,-
pIt a. both services
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
CHURCHESyNIIE
FOR CAMPAIGN
Methodist, Presbyterian and
Baptist of Highland Park
To Support Sunday

The Methodist. Presbyterian and
Baptist churches OF Highland Park
are uniting In bringing the religious
forces OF the village together for co.
operation in the approaching Billy
sunday campaign. and in the inter.
eat OF their enterprise. George Sun.
day. son OF the evangelist. will al.
dress q union meeting OF the
churches sunday night in the Church
Around the Corner. Ford and Wood.
wsrd-aves
Highland Park has taken a arm
interest In the coming % the evan.
selist. and the village ls erpected
TO share largely In the benefits Of
the campaign
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
German Churches To
Hold Triennial
Conference
200 DELEGATES
ARE EXPECTED
Clergymen will Be
Here From All
Over L. S.

The program % The eighteenth
triennial conference % German Bap
list Churches OF North America
which 70 70 be held n the Wood
Tart-ave Baptist church from Aug
30 70 Sept 5. inclusive. contains a
number OF prominent speakers and
a list OF many sessions hat should
prove interesting More than goo
delegates are expected from all over
the United States
The opening sermon o. The cor
ference viii be given BIZ the Rev
Jacob Meier. o, Chicago. Wednes.
day evening, Aug 30 This will b.
followed b. an address ot welcome
BY Mayor Marx Another address
Of welcome In behalf o. the German
churches will be delivered ~ The
Rev r r Fehlberg
The Rev John Wellington Hoag
pastor % the woodward dave. church
viii give BRET address u gree.
ing This will 30 followed By an.
other address by ne moderator o.
the conference. Prof T.. KA..s-. o.,
Rochester, y 7.
ThursGay's program wI' BE- t.
voted 20 The Publication society
whose sessions vii concern cEarc.
publicity chiefly
Ministers pensions VII be tra
chief topic % Fridays sessions. and
ministerial education will CON prlss
he subject % Saturday morning
program On sunday. conference
delegate vii supply various D.
troll pulp.ts vhlle ne WoodE ard
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
Y. Nj. c. A. and Sunday
Forces Hope To
Reach $4,000.
* PLANTS ARE
TO BE VISITED
Direct Contact With
Shop Men Is
Sought.

. Cooperating with The Detroit 7.
NJ c. A, the Billy Sunday forces
expect 20 reach more than $4,000
factory men OF the city each week
during the two months OF The Sun.
day campaign, beginning Sept. ,.
Plans are already being oruulated
for the shop meetings that will take
place in at least Is different Detroit
industrial plants The attendance
at each OF the four meetings eaok
week Will be. it Is estimated. In the
reighborhood Of 500 IL not. more
Mr.. Sunday, az well as Dr. Isaac
Ward. the eyanFeiist's represent
tive in The shop meeting Aeld, feel
that direct contact with he men In
the factories IS among The most i'm
, portant work done during an evan
gelistic campaign said Arthur "
Lumley. assistant executive secre-
tary OF The Adams-ave Y NJ c. A.
who has spent. several years In pro
noting shop meetings 'or he ssso-
citation NJ Lumley has been made
chairman Of The sunday shop meet
! ing committee, ard a. such is ar
lively directing The preliminary set.
up
The foundation the Young Mems
+ Christian association has been lay
INK l. being utilized by the sunday
forces--and IL IS making Il much
easier for them 70 work. think be-
cause the association has been &C.
tive among the shop men % the
city The 3 shops where the Y
NJ C. A has been promoting An ac-
tive program for several years are
now open 10 the Sunday meetings
II still remains. However 20 lins up
about GG-orher plants This We Do
no, expect 20 ~ very bad task
y we expect 10 ~sse a. ieas' ~
4 singers FOR The shop inee.lnxs. as
well az from q 20 % mGsicisns-
cornetists. orgauists and the Ike
Some o. our SINCERE will no doubt
be their own musicians. but others
Will have their accompanies 'ur
nished
From 30 70 ~ ministers wlll BE-
needed a. well ~ about 50 laymen
Mr. Sunday docs rot attend Al ths
shop meeting There are too MANY
for that He has p splendid subs'i
mte IN DT ward. who gets around
20 good many meetings To, -
meetings will take place on Tues
day Wednesday Thursday and Fri
day n each week ~ The noon hour
and VIII De open 90 the entire fac
tory force They are always one
% the big features - ne sunday
campaigns. furnishing me pro
gram OF instruction and entertain
meut %
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
WOMEN WILL
BACK HUGHES
Party Conference Endorses
e.. o. r. Candidate in
Resolutions

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Aux.
l2-The National Woman's party
Ia executive conference here. late
Friday. pledged i'sel' 20 use its
beet efforts IN the u equal sur
frage states 20 defeat the democratic
candidate for president. congratu.
lated the progressive. prohibition
and socialist parties upon their In.
dcrsemeu' % suffrage FOR women by
national action, and commende Cd
The position ~ Charles Evans
Hughes the Republican NOMINEE.
The statement % policy wa con
tanned iu three resolutions unani
monsly adopted setting forth the
attitude % the party
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

The salvation II the church ana
tar salvation OF the world viii De-
t"e sF-rnou topic ~ Charles LOBBY o.
The International Rthle students a.
o'clatk In the afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

ave Bap-.., church. Prof J :
3g5e'uasa w,.. preside. and the
Rev rs Ras sca-Hbusch. author OF
Christianity and he Social Crisis, %
VIII ,aeaA
Missionary society work. election
81 officers OF ,he missionary society.
ard r-r t~-2~g-ers report VIII com
prise much ot the business. Monday
THe Tuesday, meeting will ~ taken
~ Vtta fas discussion OF mission
lry work also.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
MISSION
CABLES
COSTLY
Church Board Pays Out
$4,000 a Year for
Messages
CHURCHES HAVE
CODE OF OWN
Two Cipher Words May
Mean More Than
so Words
~ THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER.

~ the RELIGIOUS RAMBLER.
y To the average person the re-
eelpt of q telegram IL an event and
) cablegram IL an experience IN
Known. Nevertheless. that aver
are person. II he be q church mem
Der, 10 engaged In q business which
amends fifteen thousand dollars q
year In cablegrams. and which has
needs for swift International com
munication so - -cial sAd urgent
that q strange big book Of more
than seven hundred pages has hac
60 be prepared 20 meet the require
nents OF q distinctive cable code
This If an aspect OF the increas
ing magnitude ana solidarity OF for
elgE mission WORE that would no
occur to one ordinarily Yet W
arc frequently reminded that Chris
tian missions are the most widely
distributed enterprises on earth. and
In many respects. including The
amount OF capital invested. the mum
Der OF shareholders. and the number
Of foreign agents II is the world
biggest business. AZ such. II has a
strictly business side which calls
for system. economy and efici-
ency. The spending OF $50 oQ0 "o
q year, most OF II paid out In the
femoiest lands on earth. calls for
great deal OF organization.
Because he business oi ne
church rs unique. the existing cILl-
kaercial cable Coles. OF which there
are cont rs ing number. have proven
unsatisfactory for the tran saction
rlissioa r essagss So the demand
for special ode took shape
througE the annual foreign miss 'oas
conference Of North America, AMI 4
young Young Men. Christian $50
riation secretary from China, ,,ALs.
l.. Boynton, who had had 10 years
experience with cable work. was as
ssigned the bewildering task OF Gre
ating a new book to be known as
the missions code"
When IL becomes necessary FOR
the Rev. John Jones, Of interior
China, TO return to America at once
with his wife. who is III. and for
his place TO be filled by a mission
AIRY transferred from some other
station by order OF the New York
board and for the whole proceeding
to be authorized. It looks as II a
lengthy telegram Is required. Cable
tolls are 81 word from this part
OF China, and the message would be
expensive In plain language. What
really would go 10 the board after
the new missions code had been
distributedd TO every mission sta.
ton on earth would be this Iumin-
Gus code message Of four words. the
nrst two being the address:
"Inculcate, New York.
Untogyluky, wojomgoob.
This being translated. means &C.
cording 10 the new code: "Presbv.
terrain Board OF Foreign Missions.
NO. i56 Fifth-ave. New York City
lowing to the health OF my wife
We are ordered home. do you sane
sion this? Whom shall We substitute
IN my place? John Jones OF Pc
sunk. (Fsmtiy 70 be notined)"
That sort OF message IL common
IN the experience of every mission
board. The annual expenditure fol
cables. under the old system o
todes is $4,000. Some relate =,
emergencies OF the work. some /,
building operations, some 10 finan
ces In big business like mis-
sions, II Is not economy to wal, 10
slx weeks or three months for M
closing of transaction. =
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES

evening on a model husband J f
HELD, q, will assist az hoth services.
The Rev James * Miller % Rev
/ noldsville, Pa Will preach az both
! services In the rrGwHui ave. Pres
byterian ~ which the Re, Il
( Huston il pastor.
The Rev r Bushnell ~ VIZ
ginia viii preach IN tNr trmerson o.
/ ave. Lutheran in the w"rutug on
The urlftci ChrtSt draws 1li men
every v here
Does n make any difference What
believe" and The hypocrite" WI
, be the subjects 90 the Rev - y Gull
len IN West Grand blvd Methodist
The Rev. Edward u Pence Will
preach IN thr w'fnius IN the Fort i.
force, and in IN" evening on Char
seter and circumstances
IN Highland Park p-rshyterisn the
Rev c 4 Hunter. % Eaton, Dh ~,
VIII preach Ia the morning On The
comp'etcd triangle I'm the evenius
there Viii De no service.
The Rev + NJ White pastor ~ tse
Grand River-avr Bspf.s ~ - spending
his vacation az bingham Mass Tr.
Kew Clark Will occupy the pull
PIT a. both services.
The salvation u the church ana
ter salvation OF the world viii De
t"e mon topic - Charles LOBBY o.
th- lnternsuona! s. BILE students a. g
o.claek In the afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
CHURCH
- NOTES

s.-egfg eI;. b. TIE sermon tSpi. o;
tGe E-v - J. UrsF IN simpson
Tae--ra Methodist
Mss H-te- a-.-k~-an viii Be tho
sp-ak-- zr -aa rAsr~r Service N tie
Wv $50 o'clock IN the AZ .
a-noc- aiss Florence Currmins WI
fo'.oW
TIE Rev Harry FELTON, has return
- .-e- ale vacation. ara wiIl preach
morning "a me ar ~ fra7sI'rrl-
< yesterday art .- re evening on
ne corn rs M ta- ""'A
ilts vii s2esS a. ~" fesp>r s"ry. e%s
'.eN
~ t-A ca Abusing IN"
ca i---41--
-AH AZ r.', '~rT 10
..''Nt ~. N...a Ming
d. H-a' - t+t.
TIE Fav II barron - rIkIns
'-f .'--7 Fr, ey.er an - which
' t.-F fa-s' JACK - pastor
IRE Rev James sfrc,aa = New IA
yer Conn 4 --aar- IN me F~-..
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

Admiral Clifford j Bousb
Vho' commanded the second division
OF the Atlantic feet a, Vera Cruz,
goes on the retired list % the navy
today on account Of age
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

Mrs Elsey 9 Coriiss residing
near Kansas city Kas. has Invited
Gov Capper and other notables to
sttend a party today in celebration
Of her one hundredth birthday.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

The unfolding ~ Chr.tIap cen.
turtles" illustrated. viii r,mpriee the
evening program - the gospel tent
mectings on Ham ilfuu-bl1f between
webb and TuEedo-EtE TIE PROGRAM
TOR the week follows Monday night,
Wonders OF the twentieth century q"
Tuesday Il ndef law under grace.
which, "Wednesday Meaning OF the
conflict between capital and labor
THURSDAY, as the world growing bet.
tsrr' wr<Aay. TIE anGsta-
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

The Rev ; F. Bushnell ~ VIZ
ginia viii preach IN tNr Jefferson
ave Lutheran in the w"rutuE on
THE upnftcd CHRIST draws BU men
everyW here
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
NI'TIsr
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church Of Christ,
s,;a,t;st Arcadia Auut'or i"tn
scientist, woodward & St'ms'n
Second Church of Christ.
.,:.,;st EaSl Grand Blvd.
scientist, Near Jefferson Ave.
Third Church of Christ,
- -. krrilw Han.
Scientist, w5odw'd & Ksn,I',h
SERVICES AZ 80 80 A N sundays
$50 70 m NeIursinNH No
evaar-z services ana SUNDAY
h1ol during august
FREE READING ROOM IN Ho99r
Fftber Arcade. 1l7--5l Wood
va-g Avenue Omen from
To 2 IN We1ns sdays 70
~ sunday ana Holidays
srer . 30 20 ? m
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

Does ~ make any Inference NhRt
! believe and The Gypocrite" VII
be the subjects ~ the Rev - y Gull
len IN West Grand blvd Methodist
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

The Rev James X Miller % ReY-
noldsvllle, Pa. VIII preach az both
byterian 81 which the Re, K
Huston IL pastor
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

Na-vare' e raG-anEs will spear
p tra ~'rs' Esv Thought cnur '-
-hs morn ~ "a weRsaEs - 'h~
a.nr- a raau+ff1f foraI err. stsr NJ
service wi 10 relf also
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

evening on a model husband J F.
Sturg :. singing eVanErNst ~ Mans
held, o, will assist az hoth services
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

The Rev Edward ~ Pence Will
preach Ia the morning n the Fort
st Presbyterian on Gods rule ~
force and In tho evening on Char
acter and circumstances
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

Tire Rev rurr3uE Idle vii preach
'r ere -.rrfvK IN How go cross
fa SOS 49, .r 80 evening on "Wre-r
tFs ~a-e- III deep IN - Ca--51al-
a.r Nrfr.Ftef
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

ir rra E-r-es pr~stvt-rta- 80 ser
mon topics VIII - T-- uaErAtl-
power ~ CHRIST and The nan = th-
h-1r
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

Tho r-~ '.Iryt y MILLER paa'o~ -
-rs Wood ward ave CPrisfiA7 sas re-
turned from rts vacation snS viii
preach IN '-a morning ON The power
20 80 living aEaur.s a1t In 'h-
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

TIE Rev william T Jaquess wiz
prssrr In the morning in me IsNa--
sar-av~. shytrrlRn. ~ which thr
Rev =. F'tsrh-n is pastor Se~-
Vices % the CHURCH - Tomorrow witt
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

In Highland Park T-rshyt~risn he
Rev. c. 4 Hunter ot Eaton. Dh In,
VIII preach In the morning. an The
completed triangle I'm the etsniuE
there viii De no service
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-25
WELSH DEFEATS
WHITNEY; KnBANE
BATTERS DONAHUE

New York, March 25-After five
rounds of fast fighting, frankie Whit
ney, of Atlanta, refused to continue
fighting Freddie Welsh, the light
weight champion. last night at the
Harlem Sporting club.
whitney declared his eyes were
hit so often that he was unable to
good Judgment for Welsh was giving
him a. terrible 1acing- Welsh fought
like a real champion, keeping his two
hands working every minute of the
fight. HE hit, Whitney with every
thing but his shoe 1aces.
In the second round Freddie raised
a mouse on Whitney's left eye and
then xut Hanks lip. From there to
the termination Welsh battered
whitney at will. Whitney fought
a good game fight! but was outc1ass-
ed.
In the other star bout Johnny Kill
bane, our 128-pound featherweight
champion, outpointed Harry Dona-
hue, 124-pound featherweight.
johnny showed in spots that he
could fight like champion, some
thing he seldom does in this vicin-
ity.
For the first five rounds both boys
boxed cIeverIS. Neither did any real
damage. In the sixth Referee Nc
ahue cut Kilbane's right eye. This
reused the champ, and suddenly shoot
ing a short right hook, he dropped
Donahue on his back.
! Donahue got up, staggered around
and was hattened once more when he
climbed up. Holding to the ropes
Kilbane stepped back, wondering
whether Harry was able to wal
lop.
Donahue smiled. shouted, "come
on" and got an awful pounding. The
bell saved him from s1umfber-
land.
In the next few rounds Donahue
flashes of speed and slammed
Ki1bane pretty hard. He received
some hard stipgs in exchange. Kill
bane missed alright swing that would
have ended the battle.
In the final session both laced
hard. KiIbane got in a peachy right
hook and several good uppercuts.
Both boys ended smiling bIand1y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-25


for hin by
in In the twenty
A March
al the A
in the md Two
York; the furIong
on April he is in ecia1
he for
the timex
A A April when
race in be exten
of and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-25
COBB NOT IN
CAME AGAINST
SEUCCER KAUFF

Marlin, Tex, March 25-The much
advertised battle for supremacy pc
tween Ty Cobb and Benny Kauff did
Tigers clashed at Emerson Park, here
yesterday afternoon.
Cobb, for one reason or another,
did not arrive at the Detroit camp in
time to make the trip, and the larg-
est crowd that ever witnessed a game
at the training camp of the New York
Club was disappointed, in a measure,
1t was only measure, too, for the
Giants delighted the Marlin residents
by winning by a score of to 1.
Kauff has threatened to outshine
Cobb, but he failed to Guido Sam
Crawford. The Wahoo veteran gath
cred three hits to a brace for the
Federal League star. One of Benny's
was a, weak roller to DOME Bush that
was too slow to be fielded. quickly.
But Kauff stole a base, which Sam
failed to do, and Kauff neglected to
strike out, which Crawford did.
The Giants did their scoring early.
In the second frame they gathered
three runs. Merk1e tripled to start,
and Artie Fletcher hit the left field
fence for a home run. Following
that, George Kelly walked, rounded
tkiEd on Dooin's single and scored on
a long fly to Crawford by Schupp. In
the sixth inning the Giants got their
final tally when Rousch singled with
the bases filled.
Schupp and Ritter worked for the
Giants and were effective. Schupp
gave three bases on balls in the Sec
ond inning and filled the bases with
two out. Crawford's single to Merk1e
drove over a run, but Merk1e's re-
raarkabIe throw to third caught Bush
and ended the inning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-25
SHOEMAKER STILL
CHAMPION AT POOL

BY defeating Edward F. Reynolds
in the final game of the fourth an
nual national amateur pocket biIli-
ard championship tournament in the
New York Athletic club last night, J
Howard Shoemaker successfully de-
Tended his title as champion.
Reynolds, who was expected to give
the title holder a hard battle, was
unable to get going and lost at 1875
to So. The contest, as expected, was
the shortest and most rapidly played
of the tourney, the game being COM
p1eted in one hour ana a half. Last
nights victory was ShoeInaker's sixth
consecutive one, while Reynolds, who
takes second place in the standing
Wone five and lost one match