davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
Women Tennis
Stars Advance
To Semi-F inals
Mrs. Hartman, Miss CasseI,
Miss Wagner and Mrs.
Lynch Prove Victors
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Miss Clare Cassel played to her TOP
form in easily scoring a victory over
Miss Madeline Loweree in a third
round match of the women's singles
IN the open lawn tennis tourney of the
Park Hill Country Club on its courts
in South Yonkers yesterday. Miss
Loweree proved unable to meet the
varied attacks launched by Misc Cassel,
who settled the issue in straigi. sets.
The score was GO, 60.
The elimination of the contestants
has proceeded SO fast that the semi
final round has been completed Those
to reach this high bracket are Miss
Cassel, Miss Marie Wagner, Mrs. Ed
ward V. Lynch and Mrs. lingo Hartman.
the last two named players being
among the winners of the day. This
round will be fought out this after
noon with Mrs. Hartman facing Miss
Cassel and Miss Wagner opposing Mrs.
Lynch. Indications point to Miss Cassel
and Miss Wagner engaging in the final
round match.
AS rule the majority of the matches
resulted in straight sets. Before her
downfall at the hands of Miss Cassel
q victory was placed to the credit of
Miss Loweree, who eliminated Miss
Rosamond Whiteside by a j., score of
IS, 3-6. 60. This match took con-
siderable speed away from Miss
'Loweree, and Miss Cassel kept up hot
Ire Of shots, banging to the baselines
Tor many aces, and oUtfghting Miss
Loweree in the rallies.
Allen Behr, the tennis veteran. also
won in handy fashion from Alexander
Her in the mems singles to place
himself IN the semi-fnal round. The
score was 6-3. 6-l
During the early cages of the first
set Behr did not place all his driving
power behind his strokes. This en-
abled Her to hold him to an even con
test until the score read 3-all in
games. 1t was then that Behr changed
his tactics to speedy game. invariably
curate placement shots. In the second
set Behr kept forcing the pace. and
the only game earned by Her came
somewhat through errors by his op-
ponent.
The two youthful players. Elliot Bin
zen and Vincent Richards. spert busy
day on the courts. Each scored vic
Matches and now are ready for their
fourth round match. Binzen returned
another victory when he and Henry s.
O'Boyle defeated Widows and Jones
in the first round of the mems doubles
by two love sets.
The summary follows:
Mems singles (second round,-Ellio;t Rinzen de-
fested Walter Toussaint. 6,-l 60; Vincent Rich
ards defeated X. j. French. 6-l -
Third round-vincent Richards defeated Fred
Ptansani. 60. g.: Elliott Biilzen defeated lingo
Hartman. 7-5. - T. =. Thomas defeated y
Walkowitz. IS. C. G-3
Fourth rcund-Allen Beir defeated Alexander
Her IS 6l
Womens singles Second roundl- Miss Madeline
loweree defeated Miss Rosanond Whltsi1e. -
3-s G-0. Miss Clare CsSsell defeated Mrs : "
WarinH "a. 6-s
Third round-Miss Clare Cassell defeated Mis-
Madeline LoHeree. @. 90. Mrs Edward Y
Lynch defeated Miss Edith Bagg s-l e-S. Mrs
6--4 Is.
Mems doubles FIRST roundl-r1l,ott Rinznn and
II : oBoyle defeated Widdows and Jones 50
70: simmons and Wilcox defeated Caldwell ans
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
Decisions Are Worthless

The leonardlewis fight good
said precisely what
bout fought
But until tangled
velocity
struck the will be arbier
70 anything draw Monday nights
True belonging different and
precisely what makes opinion generally good
anoter Concedng that all
circng before them
the back of fighter which blow
velocity its effectiveness, apparent
verdict must be rendered the blows he he
all of them> Thus DECISIONS called malformed
honesty
when
before they merely hopeessy
especially n evento Q an even
Only the referee is qualified Judgment for he with
fighters to
of
hhws This do
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
No Glorifed Rough-house

There plenty
blood with his boxing the of gloves bare
rushing, Two skilled their they always
their balance skill their
Ntng the kind gred
most Of us really prefer
Yet should not let that dull appreciation of that which
last the scientific aongif doesn't
" often Blows Lewis
Lave knocked cold of their respective divisions
"ho taking knockout punches by the breadth
mat would be precarous.
Lewis point
ahy skilled fighting muscle
dlnated they like big cats appng each other Their
oVes had lightning their but densvey they faster
there That particularly tough the bird
VINO Is Sc away from rngside.
Maybe Leonard
that won't
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25


for Johnny LOTUS and the A. K Ma
comber stable. Through Johnny's skill
the stable had a clean batting average
for tho day-annexed all of the glory
and much of the cash. Lotus had only
two mounts, but he won the brackets
with both of them, and each happened
to bear the public good will Of feat
ure event.
The main triumph Of LOTUS was ac-
complished in the Roslyn Handicap,
worth 1900, for three-year olds, at a
War Cloud, which carried top weight,
was such a pronounced favorite for
this event that the average speculator
boarded him eagerly 40 the short price
of to $. Perhaps because Of the pres
encc Of War Cloud the field was
scratched down to a quartet. The Ma
comber Stable withdrew Motor Cop and
the Quincy stable both Lady Dorothy
and Elmendorf.
Papp Gets Tired
The race proved only gallon for
War Cloud. LOTUS probably could
have won by anywhere up to fifty
yards. He simply ealloped War Cloud
behind the carly pace, letting the rest
Of them fight their heads off around
the bend. George Lofts Papp showed
a wonderful early foot, but before the
half mile decided he had had enough
kashmir moved up and looked him in
the eye. About the time the crowd began
to speculate as to whether or not Kash-
mir was going to spill the beans Lof-
tus gave War Cloud his head for the
first time. The Macombcr colt, which
was in third position at this time, sim
ply raced over and away from the Loft
colt as if the latter had been iog-tied.
AT the three quarters he was running
over kashmir, too. From there on
LOTUS simply cantered, wagging his
mead from side to side to see that
nothing came out Of the clouds.
Galoping War Cloud left Kashm;r
with every stride, and Kashmir in turn
as easily lost Papp. Matinee Idol was
only spectator anyhow. While the
field was galloping up the backstretch
this one kept close up, but as soon as
the rest of them allowed their minds
to stray on the work in hand it was a
busted Idol for fare thee we'll.
The lightweight Handicap for all
ages over six furlongs proved quite as
easy Tor Macomber's Hollster as -:
Roslyn Handicap proved to War Cloud.
- - n'"c laCed the issue IN this event,
Hollister, though favorite, commanded
more respectable price. He went to
the post at II to 8, a heavy play hav-
ing been made on three othcrs-Hiph
Cost. Jock Scott and Wise Man.
If they had only three fur.ong races
High Cost Would be about the best
thing turned loose since Mrs. OI,earv's
COW kicked over the lamp in CHICAGO.
Tins one can simply fly for quarter
OF mile The colt had lost the Others
oy the time the field reached the first
bend. Then LOTUS gave his supporters
heart failure by taking up Hollister
for breathing spell.
Lotus made no move with Holister
until we'll down the stretch When he
called upon this son of Sun Star there
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
J.
Equals Record
On Trot Track
Peter June Sets New Mark
in Winning Horseman's
uturity

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 24.-A card
tnat comprised the best days racing so
iar or the present Grand Circuit meet
ing also was enjoyed BY the largest
crowd of the week. OF the four stakes
on the programme, for a total d;st,;-
button of $4,000, only one was won in
soralght heats, even the three-year- old
coits IN the Western Horscman's Fut-
urity trotting some extra miles before
decision was reached.
.Olrectum J. trippcd off three win
hing heats in the 2:O6 Board of Trade
pace; equalllng his record Of 2:O31l in
the last heat, with Little Batice chos-
ing him out. N''''
=, Ante Guy did an erratic first mile in
the ZAP Buckeye trot, finishing tenth
because Of bad break made at the
nrst turn. She trotted to new record
lor her OF 2:04H in the second heat
Inro Inr won the third handily. Prince
pace in the fourth mile that Murnhv
iald up Ante Guy while Geers won with
nelr heaper. She came back strong in
the fifth and winning heat.
one Of the best battles Of tho dav
was between The fodder and Wilkes
brewer in the Chamber of Commerce
Z:os trot. The fodder dropped the
thlrd heat to the mare. She had him
beaten in the second heat, but broke
at the WIRE. The Toddler trotted the
neat IN 1:013a, to shake off Wilkes
Brewer
Inc Western Horseman's Futuritv
had David Guy as a strong favorite.
but Peter June took the second boat
away from him and David GUY reGn-
tered the betting. Peter June than won
the third heat and the race, David Guv
gong to break. The showing of Peter
June was his best of the year. The
flrst mile, trotted in 2:O51a by David
Guy, was new record for this event.
1he summary:
2;o6 PACE-THE BOARD OF TRADE-PURSE
s., 000-3 IN ) HEATS
pireetum ! IRE, (Murphyl ................... l
NAY Rosaind Gparr. valentincjj ...... 3
Alexander ns me c'sa s4 al! 5s ~ Ss' s5 s;o started
?:oS TROT-THE CHAMBER or COMMERCE.
o,,. ,., rURSE; s3.oOo--s IN 8 HEATS
Wkes WI so'BIsT Brerer 9s"Ison' 1s"} ..'...'...
ESss fSasFy r C. (WT,snt1 WssTs, ........'.....
Mack Forbes Kelly Dcfoircst and .speranza also
Time. 2:oGh. 2:o5A. 2:o5a 2O7,4
2l2 TROr-THE BUCKEYE-PURSE. $1,000
IN HEATS
f:.,g Hs,. Hss eIs is.s9 HS5sEs' |HsH;vo o:'? :
Alma Forbes SAckerman) ,;;.,...;:. a g ro
Is Worthy Mckinney Dick Watts. Magnolia,
ROYAL Knight. Bonnie Del Lotto Watts and Black
burn Watts also started
Time. 2:o6i.. 2:o4A. 2.oe% 2:O7A. 2.osA.
WESTERN HORsEMEN's FUTURlTy-3-YEAR-
OLD TROT-PURSE. $1,000 IN HEATS
Peter June (Gecrs) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
David Guy (Murpiy) ................... 3
Olive Faut (McCarl) Observation-Disclosures. 3
Easton tWlIite) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8
Peter Lafayette. Miss Dewey Watts King Watts
and TruXton also started
Time. 2:o5l2. 2:osh. 2:o7i4
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25

was nothing to it. Holister just ran
maker, High Cost, had died ignoblv
meanwhile, and there was nothing to
worry Lotus but Wise Man. The latter,
coming strongly, was shut off on the
stretch run, but managed to squeeze
through on the rail in the last six
teenth and beat Arnold, which ran to
ms best form, in the last strides for the
place.
Day Starts Right
His Sister, favoritc of the opening
dash of six furlongs, started the day
right for The players of form. This
one we'll rated by Callahan, laid close
TO the pace of Madam Byng, which
raced herself out to the final furong,
1hen drew away and won with plenty in
reserve.
The fifth race, at mile. proved only
common canter for the Kentucky
Stables imported Torchbearer. Happy
valley, an alleged good thing of the
day, lost the rest of the field by ten
lengths. Torchbearer was an odds-on
favorlte. The closing dash of five fur
longs fell to w. r. Goes Kiss Again.
the second choice. Harry Payne Whit
ney's Sketchy, that was favorite, was
pumped badly at the start and knocked
out OF all chance of victory. Kiss
Again caught Merry Princess in the last
furlong and won going away.
The stccplechase proved very inter
esting, though Whist II was never ex-
tended to the limit at any time.
Elysan ran a good race, and might
have given Whist battle at the end
had not Green waited too long to make
his run. Mohab, gray jumper.
threatened to be in at the death, but
quit to a walk just before the final
jump. Mohab contracted corns on the
way by striking every fence, and
pulled up limping.
Jockey J. Williams left yesterday for
kentucky, where he will ride for Bud
May, who trains the Schwartz Stable,
The horses of +. r. Bradley will be
shipped to Maryland week from to-
DAY. kalitan will be sold at auction
here, however.
After the first race A. l.. Aste
claimed the winner, His Sister, for
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
Gossip of the Golfers

one-day tournament under the
C19p'ces rvs, of the Women's Metropolitan
association was played yesterday
c'' s' inc links of the Siwanoy Country
e; near Mount Vernon. and twenty
-, women from the various clubs in
",S y, vicinity competed
a"y OF them had never seen the
.n 0'Se before, and they were so much
~. "iSed at the difficulties it offered
to tot tnrr shey considered it advisable not
Of Urn th IN their scores. In fact, three
.ba tHe ladies withdrew at the end of
inc ta, ilst nine holes, one of them hay-
otbsr ,asen Ken eightyodd strokes, while the
Al TWO were well up in the seventies.
six sotter matter of fact. there were only
with N"aeS "ne returned, there being twenty
o, ne ne winner was Mrs. c. w. Brock
Of '"e eiwanoy Country Club. a pupil
Lro,hn hneorSe Kerrigan. the younger
''"ef OF Tom Kerrsan, who is now
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
Willie Hoppe to Play
For Ambulance Fund

Another motor ambulance for service
in the second line of defence is ex-
pectcd to be realized tonight at the
headquarters of the Brooklyn Unit of
the Motor Corps of America, kismot
Temple, 90 Hcrkimcr Street, when
Willie Hoppe, champion balklinc bill
lard PLAYER of the world, meets Z.
Henry Clarkson, the leading amateur
of Boston, in a benefit exhibition
match.
The match will be for string of 800
points. 1t will be refereed by George
Moore, former champion threc-cushion
billiardist. After the game Mr.. Hoppe
will give an exhibition of fancy shots
that will be we'll worth the price Of
admission, not considering, the addi
tional pleasures of contributing to a
worthy war relief work
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
Five Veterans Out
For Old Positions

With five veterans out for their old
positions, things look promising for the
Adelphi Academy football team during
the season. The season of 1917 was a
disastrous one-in fact, the worst in
the history of the school-but dis
tinct change is expected.
The squad in practice numbers thirty
players, with Johnny Newman (cap-
tain), Knipe, Roll, Bowden and Gillies
left from last years combination. A
number of recruits who have shown
aptitude for the sport have already
found places on the eleven.
The schedules:
October 5, Frecport II. s. at Adelphi; 10.
brooklyn Prep at Adelph 10, open; 26'
Marquand School at Adeiph
Novcmber 5. open: l6. open q oncn
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
Great Lakes Baseball
Team Again Is Victor

-. GREAT LAKES, Ill. Sept. 24.-The
Hreat Lakes Naval Training Station
baseball team won the second game of
the series with the Norfolk Naval Sta
ton team day, to 0.
Great Lakes collected thirteen hits
off Allen, while Faircloth held the visi.
tors to five blows. Catcher Nerno
Clemons. formerly with the Cbjcaro
Nationals. made three hits for Great
Lakes. "a
Great Lakes % 2113oo % ~ X f. T.. J.
Nostolk ...... % o o Q 0 % 4
Batteries -faircoth and Cle,nons Allen
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25

the instructor at the club Mrs Brock
had a score of 02-l0--92 Mrs. S.
Herzog. Fairvicw, had the best gross
score Of 10l, and with her handicap Of
. had a net score Of 90
Mrs. William Chilvers, nunwoodc
Country Club, had score of 1903 --5 --
9s, while Miss j. +. Brcdt Essex Coun-
ty Country Club, the only other player
TO get net score under q hundred, had
a card of. l07--9--9S. The other two
who had the courage TO return their
cards were: Mrs. {. b, Warren,
Siwanov, l36-25-111, and Mrs. c. H.
Dickinson, Apawamis, 134-lS-l16
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
Freshmen Eligible to PLAY
On Middle West EZeue71s
Army and Bride
End His Football

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Sept. "a.
Harry ID. Robb, Penn States
football captain-elect, has joined
the ranks of the army and the
benedicts. He won a lieutenant's
bar at the Plattsburg military
training camp and took a bride
yesterday at Pittsburgh. With these
two new interests in life, Lieuten-
ant Robb has forsaken the college
gridiron, and States team is with
out leader.
Last year Robb was a member of
the State College reserve officers
training corps. where his qualities
of leadership merited appointment
to the Plattsburg camp.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
Colonel Rees of General Staff,
in Charge of Students
Corps, Indorses Idea

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-Steps
taken by the big Nine' and the Mis-
souri, Valley football conference, COM
posed Of the largest colleges and uni
versities in the Middle West, to waive
eligibility rules this year and permit
freshmen to play were indorsed to-day
by Colonel R. |. Rees. of the General
Staff. in charge of the students army
training corps. In letter to Senator
Hitchcock. of Nebraska, who, at the
request of the officials Of both confer
ences, submitted the matter to the War
Department, Colonel Rees wrote:
"lnasmuch as the men in the stu
dents army training corps would be
there a relatively short time, and that
the personnel of this corps is subject
to change. it seems feasible to allow
all men in the corps to participate in
all athletic contests.
at is the desire that every man re
ecive a maximum amount of physical
training, and that this training will
not beoconfned to any particular class
or set Of men. To this end ntermural
AS will bring physical training to all
~ W. 20 "'N teii NlSNiol'y oUe
gested."
CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-Faculty repre-
sentatives of the Western Conference
will hold a special meeting here on
Thursday to decide definitely the
status of Intercollegiate football in the
"Big Ten" and its relations with the
War Department programme for the
student training corps.
Professor William Y. Pooev. of
Northwestern University, president of
the conference faculty committee. said
to-day that several important ques-
tions, including abolition of the one
year residence rule. would be taken up
He also said that several games requir-
ing long interstate trips probably
would be recommended for cancela-
ton.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 24.-Captain
r. J. Maclvor. military commandant at
the University of Nebraska, to-day an
nounced that he would send an order
TO Professor 4. d. Scott. the unvcr-
sity's athletic director, informing Pro
fessor Scott that if be desired he could
allow all students, including freshmen
to take part in all athletics at the uni,
versitys this season
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
Eller Says Doughboys
Are in Splendid Shape

John Eller world champion hurdler,
has just returned from France wherS
he has for seven months been physical
director with the Y. NJ c. A. Eller re-
ccclved leave of absence from the
New York Police Department. and hav-
ing performed his service in France. is
to return to the force Immediately.
Eller said the doughboys were in
splendid shape physically and that
game Of handball, followed by hot
and cold bath. was the best cure for
she'll shock. The American soldiers
are great bunch Of kidders. even
when wounded" Eller said.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25

Facts and Fancies
Copyright, 1918, Nee York Tribune Inc
Why Men Stay Home Nights
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS

THE order of their Importance
- Leonard fight might be listed
Finding Newark. (Fary easy)
Finding Wiedenmayer's conpcaion)
3. Getting through the turnstle. Difficulty
for Guaranteed
The Lewis Leonard fight
The last named important only
typical New York JAM the kind of jam that
of except will stand for
anything.
We believe verify that if New York ticket in his
grandstand the
before he could enter the portals he would
River he would a
shat he additionally told him
his right leg sawed off and
ah he would not only submit
detach the member himself Mr. Shonts
NJ Jacques Curey who is not only the
ticket the
the genra
special occasions should
multiply himself by hundred promoting last
two he has managed have been
The
which it is If appe
the fight fan after he has
football tactics belonging
lieu of his seat which the usher
dferential cacus then is only further
anything that NJ
he
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
Marion Kirke
Wins Feature
On Parkway

Marion kirke. a slashing bay mare
won the feature event yesterday of the
Nassau Driving Clubs special fall .rot
ting meet on the old track at Parkway.
Brooklyn. Not only did she account for
the first money, but she turned the
trick in straight heats Her fastest cf-
fort was 2:l6i4, really remarkable
piece of stepping or a slow track.
Earlier in the season this mare got
rid Of the mile in 2:l2t4. and no doubt
had she been pressed Yesterday she
would have improved on these figures
With his pacing gelding Hal Direct
Moe Aaronson gave & grand display in
the class for PAGERS. That he had no
equal IN the race was early demon
strated. for Moe sent the gelding about
his work in straight heats. to win in
the hollowest fashion.
In fact. straight heats were the or
DER of the day. for Deldie collared first
money in the = 2:1S class for PAGERS. and
the same order prevailed in the special
event for trotters.
he summary.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
Liston, of Michigan,
To Coach at WESLEYAN

. NlDDLETOWN. Conn. Sept. 24.-E.
= ,Llston. who coached the Michigan
college of Mines for several years. has
been secured to help DR.. Edgar Fauver
coach the Wesleyan football eleven.
lAston is a graduate of Baker Uni
versity and has also played profes
slonal baseball with the Hartford
team. A game has been arranged for
September 28. to be played in this city
with the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti-
tute of Troy, N. Y.,-of which John NJ.
Read. formerly coach at Franklin and
Marshall, is the coach
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
Ross to Head Swimmers

Clarence Ross was reelected captain
% the Erasmus Hall School swimming
team at a meeting held yesterday. Ross
cut quite IA figure in schoolboy circles
last year by his army and fast victori-
Gus performances. The outlook for
aquatic success is high. as only one
member of last years team is missing.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
Cork VS.. kilkenney

Cork and Kilkenny have been
matched to battle for the 1913 hurting
championship at Celtic Park next Sun
day. Both teams will be strengthened
by the addition of players from Phla
delphia, Boston and Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
FaUo11tes Shoe Way
In Sport of Kings
kou Choices Victors and Form Players Reap
Harvest-Roslyn Handicap Proves Only Gaop
for Renowned War Cloud With Top Weiqbt
By w. ]. Macbeth

Form players into their for spell at the Aoed
feack yesterday afternoon and
through rift OF the gloomy cloud that the snort Of ~
the bangtals decided
fhe talent there tereabout
the afternoon Four favore prominently as lighthouse ~
clear night the end of the Journey
pleasing variation. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
Racing Summaries
AQUEDUCT, EIGHTH DAY, SEPTEMBER "a
WEATHER CLOUDY. TRACK FAST

90 flaming, for soAerls
'S'S l:S Winner
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25

Kiss Again saved ground
Merry Princess also finished
whor, she was bumped about
SciatchCI-MArmite. li5.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25

as his rider pleased. Happy Valley wa easily
turn.
j.. l0i. Bolster. los.
s6o5.o4: value TO winners. stj5 "a. 500 $50
OF at 500. Start good Won ridden OUT
Stolen Hiss Owner. W. K. Zoe. Trainer W
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25

tlIlihg into ii stretch Where 20
NlVNs s"eclr the
heroIias l0a. sela's SHADOW Minus
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25

ka able o improve lE
der uvada,
all o werss sW
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25


Torclbcar,r raced tie ftuft ar the start IN ,,i,
the ,,st Of the others LAND I.ubbcr Weakened tho
Scratched-Noh l-Noor. rs; Paddy Dear. III Teresa
601 SMITH RACE.-For two -ycar-old tllics; nurse
Five furlongs. straight. At posi- one minute:
pace easily. Time. O:59'5. Winner b f.. by Tracery.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25

in
n o lie Others
"' '"' wv
t yeao and u0yad; puxeS 500
y of 80 bad Ws1
CO by
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25

he back o! eh he pleased
Arnold tired The yards
HoSLYN HANDcAl for win
9o ,lc me and sixteenth
s llne 80 V:fSHs, l:3zs. 1885, Winner, b.
Nlacumlcc. Trainer. w. Ienrin ' - ''
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25

Noiab itte Law back
ulslng with bca,Ci
Eht handicap; for all $500 winners $3.50 %
AZ post two minutes; off at 352 easily place
10 Winner br G.. 4, by SunarOur Iasc. A Is
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
Aqueduct Entries

r RAcE.-Tlroc rods and Upward