davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20
JOSE RODRIGUEZ FOUND NOT
GUILTY; ANDASOLA RELEASED

Jose RODRIGUEZ. indicted in connec-
tion with the beating and subsequent
death Of Francisco Morales. who was
a prisoner in the city Jail. November
l3, was found not guilty by the jury
in the 34th district court late We'd
nesday.
Testimony in the case was TO the
effect that before Morales was placed
in the jail. ne had been struck by
an automobile. He was unconscious
when first picked up. but had re-
gained consciousness when put in Jail.
where, it was alleged, he was beat
by fellow prisoners
J. n AndasOla had been indicted
jointly with RODRIGUEZ. but the case
against him was dismissed without q
trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20
CAN LET ROOMS TO SOLDIERS
IF THEY KEEP WITHIN LAW

can those who have rooms 10 let
rent rooms to soldiers?" is a question
often asked at the office Of the pro-
vost marshal In this connection it
was annoUCced Wednesday morning
they cam only. If such soldier or sol
diers make of their room n rendezvous
for drinking bouts. or a place TO re-
ceive women Of questionable charac-
ter, or to effect a change OF attire so
that they may have on civilians
clothes IN which 20 obtain liquor. then
IL is q violation Of the federal law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

Darn EN-. ladies. as well as knit
'em.-Memphis Commercial Appeal
Russia appears 20 be making
scramb Ied history.-Chicag Daily
News.
The German imperial Chancellor Is
getting 10 be a rocessiOu.-Albany
Journal
Now that Villa is moving, suppose
we search for his German banker -
Wall Street Journal
ApropOs Of the Liberty loan, Il costs
money to win q war. but it costs a
darn sight more 10 lose it--Chicago
Herald
Russia Is said to need education
badly. New York has some BOlsheviS
teachers it could spare--NeW YORK
World
The British have taken Jaffa. Jofla,
or Joooa The Germans would have
claimed Tie capture OF al three owns
Chicago Post
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20
SIG Farnished Austrian
Children VIII Be GiUen
Care In Switzerland

0e-eva Sutherland. Dec. 20--Liv-
Ing proofs OF terrible conditions in
81 tlL we're furnished yesterday By,
arrival al Buchs. on the frontier, on
SO pale and suffering children be-
tween the ages Of and g. They are
from Vienna and other Austrian
towns
~he children had not tasted milk
for months. They had received bad
ID. ED in insufficient amounts. stOm-
ach diseases resulting Their cloth
ing was scanty and there was no fuel
in their homes. They viii be dis
trihuted among various Swiss places
until their health is restored.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20
CHEYENNE'S SHERIFF SENDS
FOR FOUR MEN HELD HERI

Two officers from Cheyenne. Wyo..
arrived in FL Paso THURSDAY TO
-~l-e back the four men under
arrest here in connection with .-.e
-.lV,s Ea-.ou Of the alleged killing
of q Greek taNicab driver the even
ing Of Dec. 6 near the Wyoming
Colorado line The men. who have
waived eXtradition proceedings, are
W. L. Brown. Joe c. Hamilton VIII
liam J. Frisbie and Walter Headlee.
Hamilton and Headlee are said 10 be
of troop i. list cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20

An eastern writer quotes somebody as saying e would
rather convert the kaiser than kill him But it would be
ike Of these death bed epennces when the wicked
ness has al been done and its effects others can't
undone Converting the kaiser wouldn't bring back to life
the mutlated Belgian and children, ordered
dered in fuTheIance Of the policy Of "schreckcheit"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
Easy Patriotism

OU undergo gous strain when observe ealess day; don't
all sweed
people boast Of little senying tricks because they did with
think dandies bricks And
swollen head his Sunday nat il has ougw because he cut out wheaton bread
with streaming they
to
all
wecu and Belgans
,,o1v-J5rt1 ~ e.o-re ,arnep aoams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20
UNPREPAREDNESS IS TO BLAME
FOR EPIDEMICS IN ARMY CAMPS
CBY S. H.

fact the general staff prayed Tor for sort of
adequate provision for war to and materials, and
prayed in vain The American people, through their con
gTes wouldn't put up the money There wasn't going to be
All talk Of danger the bunk Of mitarists
trying convert the United States into "a vast armed
camp" No TO enlarge the army. It wasn't needed.
Besides It would stake too many young out of bust
ness"
Why appropriate millions Of dollars for rifles and
munto1 reserve supplies Of all kinds, for machine
guns and artillery? The people weren't for it and the con-
gessmen did what they knew their constituents would like
appropriated the money for pork barrel projects all over
the country.
Now are paying the fiddler. The day Of accounting
to-day We need the heavy artillery and panied to
be told by the chief Of ordnance that 1t takes years to make
it. We need light field artillery and have to buy it from
France. We need machine guns and haven't them We
need everything should have been acquiring with the ut
most speed since the very day that Wilhelm first drew the
sword, August I, 1914.
No to become depressed. American ability
ready expedens and break through victory in spite Of
blundeTs viii through thanks to excellent leadership
of generals and to the protection allies have az
oTded while getting ready But anyone is to be
blamed let's not blame the chief Of ordnance the chief
Of staff Let's blame ourselves for having been wilfuy
deaf and blind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20

tn Palace aut-teI has installed a new
roller towel with a 5000 mile guaran-
tee. Mrs. Upton Buds brother, who IS
yisitin' her, says, ever thing is fear
ful high down our way, but you kin
still drive Eastern a walk over tn Nc
KEGS creek bridge fer S."
Copyright Sss=lana! Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20
FACTS ABOUT OUR NAVY
Thrust Bearings.
UTEVAVT FTTZ TAI. r-r4 r-REEr,- H.

~ ID you ever consider what
pushes a battIeship along. just
where and how2 Probably not
4 you have five children to support
and are worried sick over that knock
IN your front cylinder. But I assure
you the subject has concealed in ft
an appeal TO all humanity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20

The women Of slam are IN suprsrns
command in that little tropical country
where they have legal status with men
They are the legal head OF the house
hold and no business transaction Of =
married couple IS valid without the EiE@
nature OF the wife
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20
~ DUNK Bolts.

X ASaIEGTON hooks, who does
M a good deal Of thinking for the
neighborhOod, has been sitting
around with his chin IN his hands this
week trying to think up some name
besides Sammie for the boys IN France.
RAJ Barlow has concluded that town
life is too fast for him, since he spent
Tuesday night in TicEvilie. That night
he stayed ont until nearly g OF 70
o'clock carousilg around on Main street
eating popcorn and listening to the
phonograph; and the next morning he
got up in time 10 attend and take part
in the big rat killing in front Of the
grocery store.
The postmaster has received his an
uuol Christmas shipment Of cocoanuts,
which for the present are confined IN
male mUzZle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20

POrugaPs revolution unlike Russias did not knock the
common well the existing government out OF
the country On the contrary Portugal adheres the al
lance and viii 90 ahead with the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20

Col A. T. Bird Of Nogaes, whose weekly Oasis has fol
many years been fine type Of home publication printed
on book paper is issuing the Daily Morning Oasis
It's good paper too notwithstanding that the title sug
gests little morning snifter in a dry state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20

It viii again be Jerusalem the golden, with milk an
honey best the relief organization of the allie
send in some gold and some milk and honey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20

grouchy dyspeptic gets very little sympathy, when
neither his wife nor his dinner agrees with him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20

Germany may consider these of merchant
conveys something brag about but the world can't
thuse over coyotes who only attack when ove-powerngy
superior in numbers and who won't stand for fight
against equal odds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20

The S. o. S. call from France meaning Send Over Sol
der IS being answered just fast Uncle sam load
them into ships and get them across.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20
BRDIE HUTcHEsoN MISSING.

Search IS being made by the local
police for Birdie Hutchinson. said to
have been last seen in FL Paso. The
request comes from her mother. Mrs.
Anna Hutchinson, 4531 Bryan street,
Dallas. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20

woman in Chicago was attacked by a holdup man and
lost her handbag but bit off half her assaants Fol
both, the result was peace without victory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20

The best repeating rifle is one whose every shot te,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20

VIII senator J Ham Leviss middle name be eliminated
porkless Saturdays?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
MORE GIANTS BOARD
THE MARLIN SPECIAL"

81. Louis. Feb. 24.-0zone from the
Ozarks was injected into the New York
Giants here tonight. JEFF Tesreau
with eight other players, Joined the
SQUAD which started from the metrop-
oils for Marlin yesterday morning.
The party now consists of twenty
FIVE ball tossers, ten scribes and q
dozen faithful fans, who make the an
nual excursion To the Texas springs "a
watch their favorites go through theii
training stunts.
The travellers left here a. $3.50
o'clock this evening. Their special was
hitched TO the train de luxe OF the
Iron Mountain Railroad.
The stretch from st. Louis 70 Marlin
has always been the most tedious and
wearisome of the entire journey from
New York. but Eddie Brsnnick. traffic
manager. has promised that this year
his charges will travel in state and
comfort. Edward gives the further as
surance that the trip will be several
hours shorter than ever before.
Those players who were marshslled
By Big JEFF in the Mound City and are
now en- route are: Walter Holke, the
Young first baseman who was such a
sensation last season; Middleton, the
pitching recruit upon whom hcGraW
is counting heavily; Bill Ritter, who
has been with the Giants before; viii,
lam Morrisette. Pucher, Josefson and
Witter. outfelders, and Shepner and
Bars, infelders. =.
The Giants expect 20 reach Marlin
tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
TWO COLLEGE RECORDS
BROKEN AT WESLEYAN

Middietown. Conn. Feb ti.-rwo col
lege records were broken this afternoon
when Wesleyan defeated Amherst
swimmers By a single point, the final
score being q 10 % in favor of the
Red and Black.
Amherst won the relay race. while
Coules took first place in the 2e0-yard
swim for the visitors.
Captain Turner broke the record
made b. him last year in the i0-ysrd
swim. doing the event in 10 % seconds,
instead OF % fat, a. before. Bsrrows
made 20 feet in the plunge. as com
pared with the former record OF 81
feet.
The summary:
Rsv rA--Wor NJ Amherst 'Loornis. Holmes.
Nslissn --rncseI Wesleyan Mccarthy. BUs%eil.
Bower ~. se-nrd Time "a IS
A0-Ta-i spn-WCr by Turner WesleTn1 ierncss
.mherst. 5ccord. SeI'igsn. Arnhe-S,. third. Time
70 2.J seconds.
e2o-ya7f srtr-ror By. Cogl-s, Aruhe-st rhcrnp-
~. Wesleyan. ss,oud BusFeii, N-leTan, thir1.
Tine 2te rs
P'unge for iis,arc,-Trn 6T Barrow. wstersn
distance 50 fss- Young Amherst sscfynd Us
,sncH. IS 'oe;. hcAllisisT. AinheTsi' tlnru' Gus
taaco So 'cS1
Dfy-rR ,o- fc-r--Won hy Ky1-tl W-lcJan Hahn.
Wos'.yau se-ond ~. Amherv;. third.
fnn ~srd sTlm-Won by Turner. Pes'Ta': te
nsAr Amherst. .erord. Lemcas. inne--t thif4.
T4re = & z-~rTda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
HOLD-OUT LIST OF
ROBINS DWINDLIEC

No matter how stubborn the remain
ing Brooklyn 'holdouts" may prove 70
be Manager Wilbert Robinson viii be
able TO put a pretty fair club In the
Geld 20 represent the National League
champions. Twenty-one players have
signed.
Zach Wheat has not yet rslented, but
three Of the veterans who declared they
would remain deaf 70 the entresties OF
Squire Ebbetts have come 20 time. QUO
Miller and Chief Meyers have signed
contracts. and George Cutshaw has ae-
cepted terms. Robinson's eligibles FOL
low
pitchers. Appleton. Galore, Cheney
Coombs. Dell, Burning. Mails and Mar,
euard: cstchers. Miller, Snyder and
]. 7. Meyers; in6elders, Adams, Dau,
bert. Fabrique, Cstz, Malone snd
smyth: outh@lders, Hickman Johnston
Nerkle and II. Myers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Captain Huston Thinks
His Ball Players viii
Shine as Soldiers

When the advance guard OF the New
York American League baseball CLUB
was yhisked out OF tho Pennsylvania
station Yesterday afternoon, bound FOR
IT, spring training camp at Macon, the
happiest man in the band was Captain
T. l.. Huston. half owner Of the CLUB
To A sordid business man, IN the
captain's position, a smile or two might
have ben excused. Not every day does
a club owner set out with team poo
sessed of such excellent prospects Tor
a successful campaign as the 1917
Yankees. Gap" Huston's joy, how
ever, lay in another quarter.
The captain had girded on his sword
for the service Of his country. He
roes 70 Macon thus early TO work out
in detail a plan for military training
for ball players. A..
The scheme, which has met the
beartisst cooperation Of his fellow
nacnates and commands the respect
Of the War Department, has been
terminating in the captains brain
from the day he first entered oaseosli.
The strained relations with Germany
served but 10 hasten an announcement
Of the plan before he had 1t systema-
tized.
Because o. his military experiences
Captain Huston has assumed the lass
o. erecting tangible plan for the
military training Of the baseball play
ers The Yankees have planned 20 20
into camp a week earlier than any
other rival. Within that week the cap
tain purposes 10 lay the necessary
ground work. not only FOR himself put
FOR rival club owners as well' 70 oe
velop soldiers. :.I -
The results are eagerly awaited oy
Jonn K. Tener and Ban Johnson, presi,,
dents respectively OF the National and
American leagues. These are two oi
the stoutest champions Of the cause
While the National League, as a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
EXETER SWAMPS
ITS RIVALS AT
SCHOOL GAMES
Caldwell Defeats Higgins and
Devanney in 1000
Yard Race

Boston, FEB. 24.-Phillips Exeter
Academy ran riot at the annual school
boy games held By the Boston Athletic
Club this afternoon, winning the cham
pionship with a total Of SO o-l2 points.
Wakefield High Scnool vas second with
a total of only 3 points.
Exeter's victory gave the school
permanent possession Of the Boston
Athletic Association school trophy. No
records we're broken at the meeting.
The feature Of the games was a spe-
cial l,OOO-ysrd race with Dave Csld-
we'll. Of the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton; Mike Devanney, Of the Millrose
Club. Of New York. and Joe Higgins
Of the New York Irish-Americans, as
contestants.
Higgins. who set record Of min
utes and IS seconds for the distance on
February %. led at the start. Devan !,
nev challenged him once, but couid
not get ahead. Just before the last
lap Higgins, passing Devanney, ran NIP
and tuck with Caldwell. who, however,
beat him home in the sprint and in :
minutes 90 As seconds, track record.
A. the tape Caldwell led By TWO
Yards. while Devanney ras ten yards
back of Higgins.
The summaries follow:
.o-va-I d.sl--Wo- ~ n. T-b--s. fF1n Erxi.N
ssvs,i Charles Hayes Nrrton HlSh; thirc. l. "
ga,l-v Vo-rper AcAfeuy. Tine. 4 - sccrd.
4S--a-d hixn hurdlas-Vr ~ G. q. hroC1on
i- Er-r-: s.rnrc Sytnsy Bo~sn. NeTtor bigh
fh,-t l. y SuoV Hun1nror- Tine, IS 80
0nds.
5Ao-yA-h -rn--won By Roocrt Blair. Co5I A1ad
.rr- ,ooond 2 b Loure. 15sr, thirr. J.. NJ
HeaIT Wo--sstrr Academy. Trrrs. % seo-nds
900 ysr1 run--Won by = g. Van Hc-e>n. sSe-
ter. ss.-nrd A r. Williams EIete-: thirl. Jtnns
prr.Fr Waksdeid High. Inns. 70 5.
200 vari -in-Wor b. " 4 Douzzss tIs-
- sA.nnd William Burke. NEefsid High, tFlrd,
n Fanl Lynn English. rfne. 20 -,
NiIe--In--WOu 81 D. F. o'C1nel y. h1NT
se,and. Dsn-y PovrN B-rlr Hifh third. y. j..
E-.ght Wat--tO=n High. Tine 40 81
Hixi 'ump-WOn b. WAnr WhA@l Dean
,-sd.nv seco-d lie between Vars hsnsvI
T.,r.li HIsn. and G. g. KrvlrcsS. r.. and Y.
t,oodei soth n EI-sr winners hrsht- 2 2 n
Shot pIt-wou BY T Dinau, WGkcdsif Hlgn;
.e--nnd n A isavttt. HEBRON Academy MR.
" o. REID. Huntington. Winners distance ia
f-a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Yankee Leader Happy
Over Military Plans

body. did not indorse the proposition
President Tener is bending every ef
fort 10 have each OF his club owner
adopt the system.
Just what Captain Huston has beer
able 70 accomplish IS best told in a.
Official report he wired yesterday u
reply 70 request for information or
the part Of the American League presl
dent, who is handling the Western dl
vision.
The telegram follows:
New York. Feb. -. l'l,.
Mr.. r. 3. Johnson, President American
league p. r. r. Clubs. Chicago. Ill:
Dear NJ. Johnson Had = tery IN
t---,ting meeting last night Nth Major
Dor,y. of General Woods staff. The
general IL taking lively interest in
A,,,r,cau League scheme for military
training Of baseball players. and Major
Dorsy il entering into the details Nth
keen Zcst. 81,
These officers cannot do ar they Ike.
and must proceed according IN army
re0ula.ions which intsrpose several Oh
stsrIes For instance. arms cannot he
i.sued 20 bodies other than the armed
forces as prescribed IN the recent arm
az, However. by forming rife clubs
arms may ne purchased.
II IL possible 20 secure aTrNt rom w.
iocal National Guard organization. ou'
thi. IL subject entirely 70 the All OF INC
-csponSible officers. In the larger sue
riH-s can very likely Re secured from
the police department.
Major Dor-y Is not IN favor OF uslns
ans az all AZ the spring training camps
nut baseball people here think the play
or will need the added interest OF IN"
manual Of arms. a.,
The major, who n baseball "a,
u.yns us OF what ne terms the rine
am" caused by the fst few tifnes
arriving = 91r. John Heydler. wno -
an did -uilitiarsn. suggests a dummy
run for spring practice. The major az
that there vas such gun, hAeo INC
~. and said he would look into ~
Naior porey thought IL possible thst
en-. recruiting ssrzeants IN the various
is-.T;t;-, might De available for a couple
=, Lon-1 a day for drill purposes. he
1,.;o- further said that u would ne th.ir
air. il possible, 10 detail serg.antS VINO
-. hall PLAYERS. so that they. IN turn,
,.orld he benefited By training with the
professional article. l.,
Tho preceding Is given you 70 sho"
,,u that the regular army or1cer are
Entering into the spirit Of the SUBJECT
- a.. disposed To do all in their power
- "a ,s in working out the details.
nav Add that great enthusiasm Is oeihb
diSnIsved here by all concerned.
T. L. HUSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Yankees off to Macon
Minus Ray Caldwell
CLEVELAND BUYS
JOE WOOD FROM
SOX FOR $4,000

Smoky Joe Wood, few brief years
ago q fellow idol of TINS Speaker with
the world chang ion Red Sox, has gone
20 join the champion batsmsn OF the
American League in the general uplift
Of the Cleveland club. Vice-President
Robert Mercy Of the Indians closed a
Zeal with President Harry Frazee Of
the Red Sox for the services Of this
once marvellous mound man. A short
time afterward Mercy and Smoky Joe
came TO terms. Wood will 60 into
training with the first squad Of the
Indians.
at was my FIRST baseball deal" said
Frazee, "and | think IL a good one.
| got $4,000, and Cleveland, | hope,
got a good pitcher. am sure Wood is
serious in his belief that he will De as
good as ever"
I'm mighty glad to get back in the
game." said Wood. az didn't think
was as good as ever I'd not consider
another trial. | wasn't right in 1915.
though | won fifteen games for the
Red Sox and lost only FIVE.
"For several months my arm has
felt as well as it ever did. I have not
an ache or pain, where | used TO suffer
terribly even in repose. I'm going
South Just as quickly as | can 70 put
the old wing 70 the severest tests"
Wood was the msinstSy Of the Red
Sox of 1914. At that time he was con-
sidered the equal of Walter Johnson,
OF Washington. He injured his arm in
the season Of 1914 from working in a
cold rain. Aggravated ueuritis deyel-
oped behind the right shoulder. This
rallied TO respond TO treatment. Wood,
however. won fifteen victories for the
Red Sox the following season in spite
Of his affection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
PeH, Tuxedo Player,
Men Racquets King
"POLLY WOGS"
HARD PRESSED
BY MONTCLAlR

Although they added another victory
20 their unbroken three years record,
the swimmers OF Poly Prep School had
a merry time defeating Montclsir High
School in a dual swim at the Fourth
Avenue baths, Brooklyn. yesterday.
The score was 50 20 u points, but
the tally does no. tell how stubbornly
fought we're the contests. Poly won
easy victories in both the plunge for
distance ana lf0-yard relay race.
Poly captured three first places and
tied for another in the FIVE events held.
At that the team was unable TO dis
play is full strength, as Tom Rudy
and Leeming Jelliffe, two Of the strong
est ~ the group. we're not on hand.
Guenthner's best swimming was seen
IN the l00-yard event. when he defeated
Clark, a schoolmate. and Wilson, OF
Montclair, in a dual fight from the
start. Turning into the last lap
Gucuthner made a faulty turn and
Clark managed TO get up or even terms
but he was unable 70 hold his stronger
mate, who won By inches.
Seine spectacr lar diving was seen in
this speciality. with Clark, Of Poly, and
Barr. Of Montclair. failing 70 break a
deadlock, after they had INDUCED in
three extra dives.
Both were rewarded with 80 points, a
perfect score.
The summaries follow:
iso-yard --la- rsc,--won BY Poy. Prep with
Gent.neT. Rsrumey kendall and Clsrk; honiclair
With Walcott, Taylor. Berrian and wilson secogd.
Tine y.
t0-ysrd swim-Wrn b. Ber-tsn. Mcntclnr: ken
dAi. Poly. Prep second ReinmeJ. Poly Frcp..
bird Tine. p.
loo-ys1d ssin--Won By Genthnsr. Poly. Prop.
Clark. Poly. Prep. second Wilson. Montclair.
Plunrs ,or dls,anoe-Won by Rsnmsy. Poly.
Prsp Nth 50 fcc.. In - seconds Bernard. Poly.
Prep. With - feos. second. Brigham hontclsir.
nth a. feet, third.
Dtv- for f1rr-rie betEeen ClS-x. Poly. Prec
and BAR. Monurlsir. rtth 30 points each BGShU
hontclair With 29is points. thlru
PtnL soorc-Poy. Pr-p. - points honc4nf