davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
EXPELLED UNION MUSICIAN
 SHOOTS THREE MEMBERS
Guido Tuz of San Francisco Had Re- fused to Play the "Star Spangled Banner"

San Francisco, Feb. 26.-Three mem bers of the Musicians union were shot today by fellow member who had been expelled because he had refused to stand when the star. Spangled Banner was played recently in the Civic auditorium. The expelled mem : Der fired six shots into crowd or union members, three taking effect.
 The wounded were A. F. Lees. ser geant at t-arms of the union; F. Sciller and Herbert Schultz. Less and Seller sustained leg wounds and Schultz was shot in the hand. According to the story told the police. they were shot by Guido Tuzi, who was arrested.
 The executive committee of the un- ion had finished hearing Tuzi's case and Less was delegated to inform him of the verdict that he should be ex- pelled. Less found him in one of the rooms of the organizations headquar- ters, told him of the verdict when Tuzi opened fire with revolver, ac- cording to the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
GOV. sMcALL ACTS ON BOSTON ELEVATED TROUBLE
Succeeded in Bringing Both Sides in the Controversy Together.

Boston, Feb Ex-Governor Mccall brought both sides in the controversy over wages between $500 union street carmen and the Boston Elevated Rail- way Company together today. The outcome of several conferences was that Matthew c. Brush, president of the company, arranged to present the mems demands for an increase of four cents an hour to the board of directors of the company at a special meeting tomorrow.
 The carmen at stormy meeting last night postponed q sti ike to en- force, their demands until midnight Thursday after the governor nau ap- pealed to their patriotism,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
CHARGED WITH THEFT OF
 $soooo WORTH OF JEWELRY
Henry Williams of Buffalo, a Dining
 Car Waiter.

New York, Feb. 26.-Henry Williams of Buffalo, a dining car waiter, was held here today for the grand jury on the charge of having stolen sS0, GOO worth of jewelry from Mrs. w. E. D. Stokes of this city while she was com
 ing here by train from Denver last October. The police allege that Will Hams, arrested in Buffalo Saturday, was found to have pawned there for $133 some jewels which were identi-
 fled by Mrs. Stokes as belonging to her. Williams claimed he purchased them in Buffalo fror- another negro who said they had been smugsled into this country from Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
THREE AMERICAN SOLDIERS A
 KILLED, NINE "GAssED"
In Two Formidable. Attacks Made by ,e@ the Germans. >..

With the American Army in France, Feb. 26.-(By The Associated Press). Three American soldiers were. killed and nine badly "gassed', in two for pidable gas attacks made by the Ger mans on the American positions in the Foul sector early this morning with projectors. ,~-.. | The enemy also heavily bombarded the American batteries with gas shells, but without result.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
Flour Sales Limited
 to Half a Barrel
CONFERENCE BETWEEN FOOD ADMINISTRATION AND DEALERS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Wholesale Price of Fresh Eggs in the
 State Has Dropped the Past Week From e5 Cents to 5s Gents a Dozen Potatoes s2.s2 . Hundred Pounds.

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 26-At a con ference here today between Federal Food Administrator Robert Scovllle and wholesale and retail dealers in groceries, the matter of sales of wheat flour was considered. As a result the food administrator has decided to limit the sale of such four to the consumers to not more than a half barrel at a time.
 Reports show that the wholesale price of fresh eggs in this state is now 59 cents a dozen, against 65 cents week ago. Potatoes are selling at s2.92 hundred pounds, wholesale.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
ENDORSEMENT OF ovERMAn
 BILL IS RECOMMENDED
By Board of Directors of U. s. Cham.
 Der of Commerce.

Washington, Feb. 2e.-Endorsement of the Overman bill, giving the pres ident full powers to centralize war control and eliminate Fred tapes in the various departments was rccom- mended today by the board of direc- tors of the United States Chamber of Commerce to the more than 1000 com mercial organizations included in it's membership.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
GOING TO ASSISTANCE ; -~G 1
 OF A BRITISH STEAMER
Naval Authorities Have Ordered Ves-
 seI to the Rescue. --.s

An Atlantic Port, Feb. 2e.-Naval authorities today ordered a govern ment vessel to the assistance of a British steamer which reported that she. was in trouble off the north Allan tic coast. A message from the steam CT relayed to this port said that her rudder was broken and that she was at the mercy of southwest gale.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
TO REPRESENT STATE AT
 GOOD ROADS CONVENTION
Archibald Mcdonald of Putnam Is Among Gov. HoIcomb's Appointees

Hartford, Feb. 26-Gov Holcomh has appointed the following to repre- sent the state at the Good Roads con- \.ention in Little Rock, Ark, from April 1o to 19: Charles J. Bennett Hartford; Robbins B. .Stockel, Nor folk: Arthur Fifoot. Hartford; Arthur
 NJ. Waite, Sharon; Archibald McDon- aid, Putnam. and Donald A. Adams New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
ISSUE OF NEW HAVEN ROAD
 PREFERRED STOCK SANCTIONED
By Public Utilities comnissien-422,.
 zoo Shares, Par Value $10o.

Hartford Conn, Feb 26.-The public. utilities commission today granted it's permission to the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad to issue preferred stock of the par value of $1oo a share. It sanctions the issue of 422. 200 shares. The road had asked to be allowed to issue 450.000 shares to refund notes due April IS on float ing indebtedneas >.i
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
CANADIAN PREMIER HAS
 ARRIVED IN WASHINGTON
For Series of conferenees-To Call on President Wilson Today.

Washington, Feb. 2s.-Sir Robert Borden, Canadian premier, arrived in cial conferences. He spent the day with Lord Reading. the British am bassador and high commissioner. and members of the British and Canadian war missions. to. the. United States, Tomorrow he will call on President Wilson
 There was no efhcial intination of the purpose of the premier's visit oth- CT than that he came to discuss with Lord Reading matters concerning British war work in Canada and in the United States. r'E
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
WIND WRECKED BUILDING AT LEXINGTON, DEL
Debris Filled the Street and Blocked
 Trafic-No One Hurt.

Wilmington, Del, Feb 26--one of the buildings of the local plant oi the Midvale Steel company was wrecked by the high gale which swept this section early today. The building was 5S0 feet long and 70 feet wide and was of brick and steel construction. The debris filled the street and blocked traffic. No one was hurt as 9orlamen had not reported for duty. The loss $ estimated at S75 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
NEGRO SOLDIERS RIOT
 AT CAMP PIKE, ARKANSAS A White Non-Commissioned Officer Was Painfully Injured.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 2e.-Twensy- six negro soldiers of the 512th engineer service. battalion are in the .guardhouse at Camp Pike, awaiting courtmartial. sa result of riot in a mess hall at the camp today. A white non-corn- missioned officer suffered a painful but not serious scalp wound.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
GERMANS RELENTLESS IN PENETRATION QF RUSSIA
They Are Disregarding Russias Acceptance of Peace Terms Proposed by Central Powers
MEETING WITH SOME OPPOSITION IN THE NORTH

Teutonc Army Only Eight Hours March From Pesrograd The American Ambassador and His Staff Have Made Arrangements to Leave the Russian Capital Americans Northwest of Tou in France, Are Under Heavy German Artillery Fire But They Are Answering It With Spirit The German Chandeliers General Peace Speech in the Reschstag Continued Yesterday is Regarded With Sus- ricion in Washington and London-Probably Designed to Deceive the German Populace.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
GERMANY. HAS REFUSED
 ssszzs1aszsae-ssTo GRANFsARaMsTfcE
Russians to Remove Seat of Govern
 rnent to Moscow.

\ Petrograd, Feb. 26-(British Ad- miralty Per Wireless Press) Ger many has formally refused to grant an armistice. and German detach- ments continue. to advance" says an official statement issued today. Re |sistance thus becomes the principal task of the revolution.
 Russia's greatest strength, lies in her wide territories. and the govern ,nfant can. and if need be. will retreat If the threat against Petrograd in- cres ses. the government will remove to Moscow or another city"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
Pleaded Guilty to MansIauehtsr.

Bradford, Pa, Feb. 2s.-Arch Eur- ner, who recently shot and killed Ed
 ward Ralph at a lumber camp near here, today pleaded guilty to voluntary mansiaughter in court at Smethport. He was sentenced to serve not more than seven nor less than six years in the Western penitentiary.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
KILLED IN BAYoNET ~-
 PRACTICE AT CAMP DEvENS
Corporal Timothy Daley of Water
 bury Ran Upon Point of Weapon.

Aver, Mass, Feb. 2S.: = Corporal Timothy Daley. of. Waterbury, Conn, a member of Company H, of the S04th Infantry, was killed in bayonet. prac- tice at Camp Devens today. The bay onet of tn man in front of the cor poral became entangled in the rig ging of dummy and Daley ran upon the point of the weapon. roseiving a bad wound in the abdomen. He died shortly afterwards. Daley was 9 years old and graduate of Holy Cross col- lege ..ess..ss s- ..-i
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
Montreal in Darkness:

Montreal, Feb. 2s.-Part Of thls city was without electric current fer sew eral hours today as result of high tension transmission wire being snap ped in gale. The wind reached a velocity of 60 miles an hour and did considerable damage to plate glass windows in the business section and caused some disruption of telephone service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

The Boston Fish Bureau announced completion of details in the Govern ment agreement between the Corean Government and the Royal Fish Co. of the Pacific coast 'a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

A board of excess profits reviewers, consisting Of about a dozen represent
 atIyes of special industries will be
 ; created soon by Internal Revenue Commissioner Roper.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
Although the Russians have accept.

Although the Russians have accept
 cd Germany's proposals for peace, the Germans are continuing their inroads both into Great and Little Russia. In the north some opposition is being placed in the path of the invaders, but evidently the pressure has not yet been sufficient to stay the progress. of the enemy. Considerable fighting has taken place around the town of Pskov. which. according to latest advices, has changed hands several times. In Vol
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
OUTBREAK OF LAWLEssNEss
 IN COUNTY CLARE, IRELAND.
Additional Troops Sent There to As-
 si2t the Police.

London, Feb. 26-The outbreak of F., lessness in County Clare, Ireland, IL ie announced officially, rendered necessary Sunday the sending of ad ditional troops to the county to assist the police. Counly Clare has been derlares a special area under the Re- fenss of the Realm act.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

hynia the town of Kolenkowitz has been captured after some fighting, and according to the Berlin official com munication bands of the Boishevili in Ukraine have been put to flight by the Germans.
 Russians Called Npon to Rally.
 An official proclamation issued in Petrograd calls upon the people to rally to the cause of Russia if the
 (continued on Page Two. Col. 5.)
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

Four names were added to, the list of Tuscania victums officially reported missing or among the unidentified dead in a later statement by the depart ment. All four had appeared on the Associated Press list of those unac- counted for in any way. aF
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
cabled Par 'phs

- Another Spenis liner Sunk.
 Madrid, Feb. despatch from baiDao says the sh steamer Ne guri has been SUI by a submarine. Her crew was landed on Ferro Island, one of the Canary group.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

Differences between the House and Senate on the Webb bill, to permit American exporters to combine for foreign trade, were strengthened out, and the bill will go to President Will son for approval.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

While the senate was beginning de- bate yesterday on the administration bill to create a war finance corpora tion with authorized resources of S4,- 500,000 900, the house continued to take slow progress on the administra- tion measure governing federal con- trol of the railroads.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

4 maS SSnum price for mixed canned and oicuninous coal yesterday was fixed by ti1s fuel administrations at the mi.ie price for the bituininons coal in the mixture.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

increasing demands for raw mater ials caused an increase Of $2g6 GOO 500 in the imports of tn;s country for the first seven months Of the fiscal ye:r.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

Franklin X. Lans, secretary of the interior. askSa Coz slsss to provide S259,3ce for inyestigaIion of minerals at home to save ships used to import them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

The 500 Swedish soldiers sent to the Aland islands will stay there until the end of the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

Greene, N. C., mostly Germans ana Austrians, were taken from the camp
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

Complete agreement. on the soldiers and sailors civil rights bill was reach ed yesterday by senate and house conferees who soon will present their report to congress No changes were made in any important provisions of the measure.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

Governor Marcus H. Holeomo yes
 terday appointed Senator Elijah Rog.. CTS of Southington member of the
 board of control of the Connecticut
 Experiment. Station to fill the l;nex- pired term of Frank H. Stadtmueller. who recently died.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

Representative irvine L. Leuroot of Wisconsin announced he had permit ted his friends to go ahead with the preparations for his nomination to the Senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

Secretary of State Lansing and for mer Secretary of State w. j. Bryan will be called to testify for the de- fense of 31 persons charged with con spiracy to torment a revolution in India
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

Excessive rains in Siam have injured the rice crop seeriousiy and Nir. some plants 5 srise
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

Ninety-six per cent of the soldier, at Camp WadswoFth have taken ou Government war insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

The Red Gross campaign for junior membership among the schools of New England passed the quarter million mark yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
Dr, Samuel G, Dixon.

Philadelphia, Feb. 26.-Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, commissioner of the state department of health, who is credited with having placed Pennsylyania among the foremost states in public health matters and in the treatment of tuberculosis, died at the Universi- : ty of Pennsylvania hospital today aft CT long illness. He was 66 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

Roger E. Stursis. g lawyer, shot and killed himself while alone in his office in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

The Fuel Administration will an- nounce decisions on applications for price revesions on coal before April -..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

The American steamer kentra ply ing between New York and Chilean
 ports, stranded off the Chilean coast. The crew was rescued.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

John Devoy, of New York, editor of the recently suppressed Gaelic Am erican," says he was the man behind the Irish rebellion.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

Captain F. 3. Mccoy and the two members of his crew rowed ashore af- ter the barge Berkeley loaded with coal was wrecked on the west break water at Block Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

The names of five Americans ap- peared on the Canadian casualty list.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

Benjamin Cheney, husband of Julia Arthur, the actress, filed schedules in bankruptcy, in Boston, showing lia- bilities amounting to s1,70O,31O.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

peditionary forces from natural causes were announced yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

Hive- President Marshall and Speak. CT Clark were at the head of the long line of War Savings Stamp subscrib- CTS at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

William K. Taft will be one of the speakers at the. New Jersey confer ence of charities and correction, to be held in Newark in April
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

The arrival in England of delegates from the allied nations for a confer ence on international standards was announced by the Aircraft Beard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
OBITUARY.
The Most Rev. Edmond F. Prenderqast.

ne most HeV. E0fnono '. FrendergaSt.
 Philadelphia, Feb. 26.-The Most Rev. Edmond Francis Prendergast, archbishop of Philadelphia died at the arch episcopal residence here to- night of diabetes. He was stricken on Dec. IS last and had been. confined to his bed virtually ever since. He was in his 18th year.
 Archbishop Prendergast was the third archbishop of Philadelphia and seventh in the series of prelates who have occupied the see established by Pope Plus VII in 1908. He had been archbishop since May, 1911. Previous to that, since February, 1897, he was auxiliary to the late Archbishop Ryan with the title of Bishop of Sci1lio. He also held the office of vicar general and for many years was rector of St Malachi's church, Philadelphia.
 Archbishop Prendergast was born in C1onmel, County Tipperary, Ireland May 5. 1S43. He came to the United States in 1859.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
Condensed TeIegrams

Colonel RoessveIt,s condition wa. reported as splendid" ~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

HoIcomb R. Howard of Union, has been appointed by Gov Holcomb, a commissioner of Holland county to fill the vacancy caused by the resig- nation of John G. Wightman of Staff ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

The German Government ordered a consolidation of the breweries of the country. Breweries of the highest eff f1ciency will take over the smaller ones and pay compensation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-04
Sousa Heads Trap
Shooting Association

Lieut.. John Philip Sousa, Us. A..
for the third time has been chosen as
president of the American Amateur
Trapshooters association. Lieut..
sousa Wa the first president Of the
association.
Other officers selected to aid the
famous bandmAster in his effort to
make the A. A. T. A. the national
body for trapshooters are DR.. Horace
Belts OF Wilmington. Del. flrst vice
president; Ralph L. Spots Of New
York city. second vice president; Ed
ward II. Morse Of Hartford, Conn,
third vice president; Harold A.
knight Of Syracuse. n. Y, ~secretary
and 4 w. Hutchins Of New York,
general manager.
Or. Belts y the only omcer beside.
Lieut. Sousa who has been connected
with the organization since its In
ception.
Ralph SPOTS 10 the former Ameri.
can champion at 200 tarEets and one
Of the best shots In the adbntry, and
=. H. Morse ID treasurer 81 the Hart
ford Gun club, and 4 high type o1
sportsfnar Mr.. Hutchfns ID the fefnsey
editor Of Outdoor Life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-04
BILLY MISKE AND
JACK DEMPSEY
BOUT
Neither Fighter Gets Up "a
Good Sweat; Considered
a Poor Exhibition. p,

ST. Paul. Mimi. May, 4.-Billy Miske
and Jack Dempsey fought a tame 10
round draw here last night Neither
fighter gained a commanding lead.
and a o draw was the general YER
dict
Miske out-boxed Dempse: during
most OF the fieh. with the exception
OF the seventh round when Dempsey,
sinking a hard left into Miske's stom-
ach and putting a right to the jaw,
eyened Up the battle. Up to tina time
Miske claimed three rounds and
Dempsel two. n one was a draw.
Miske was plainly worried in the
seventh but he held his own the rest
of the way The fight was without
spectacular feature Miske continu-
ally rescrted TO infighting and man.
ased 10 get inside most C Dempsey's
blows
Miske landed only one hard blow
in the fight a nigh. cross in the third.
Denpset scored in the second. third
and seventh rounds and his Chicago
supporters seemingly were inclined to
give him a shade. bes:ng their ver-
diets on the fact nat Dempsey made
Niske miss many blows
Neither fighter go, up a good sweat
therefore a draw seemed the only
reasonable verdict
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-04
Yesterdays Sports
Chicago

Chicago. May 4-Georg La
Blanche 'The MsrineJ. prominent as
a middleweight boxer thirty years
ago died at lawrence Mass Per
haps his most notable victory was al
San Francisco in 1883 when he
knocked out Jack D~nPse. With Le
famous pivot blow
The BROOKLYN Nationals n@1lzed 7ae
national consl1lsszssa Casa il Eas
deemed inadv1ssaN 10 EEsy 1h+
eaa lPtoreh5p Ell. 4Ea sSaaElaadel-
phE@ a6Te--ss5 tsr nsza S1n5aE- al
HARRISON " = ~. -sars asE1l1 tg- The
Newark F.s1e-a1 gszEns t5yh.
The N9Eaon11 fsls.ssEM g:9rn-niss XII
advanced $sf-dFDi cn 1ht 11s-l:slifnS
league during Ehts t.sRssEn 81 EHlz. in
ra a.rp Il lzEr-rs. tE~.ctr7dl1.y 10
August He-rrsSnn Wr1p HsRE IN f-7t-i-
cage
Jack uenrs~F z.nl aslEtr W1Ht1
fought 4 sL4gw Eso -NIrnr G-Ew- IL 81.
Pant
Tommy GEaer1s aEsasu Gsrrr
Chip II cTeETt r1.sE1.s1 E- 1eeF EGpIreet.
Iowa.
Tommy Gz-ra. te--De krs77wslEs1
Champion p1z- sralsgsss III % s-E1aE-
an military scr-A It Sa. F~-s1cas,n.
JeH Sr-h NOE Z Gs1.Izu9sn erys-
George Robinson Ii eW.lge r1SG-ast Il.
Boston
SON over Artcs Hnnrr<- er L tcs1E re
che tenth FOUND Of 4 Hgtr HI L.lws--
The University OF Chicago s.S.sr-
ed Ohio STATE N the zecond Western
conference tennis match AZ CoIzlhgs-
Ohio.
Jimmy Duffy deeezt.d Rnckv Kzz-
sas il ten rovnd at Buffalo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-04
TRADING. LIGHT
MST0CK TODAY

New York, May 4.-Today's brief
session of the stock market. was over
Swallowed by widespread interest in
the outcome Of the Liberty Loan:
Trading was light. and hesitant after
the steady opening. Declines exceed-
ed gains but in few important in
stances were changes more thar frac-
stional. st. Paul preferred lost 9 3"S
and other rails yielded slightly. Unit
ed States steel and other equipments
1%atuctuated within restricted limits.
Marine preferred. oils and tobaccos
were temporarily higher. The closing
was irregular. Sales approximately
10000 shares. Liberty 3 LIS SO d
at 1888 to $500: first AS at p96.06 to
96.16 and second As at 1902 to 96.08.
Stocks were dull and barely steady
in the first half hour Of today's SEES
sion. general interest centering in the
windup of .the Liberty loan drive.
The orly stock to vary more than n
IRA action was general motors, which,
lost l IS points. United States steel
Welded 10 a noin+ with Bethlehem,
ard Midvale. These recessions were
balanced by similar gains in Lacka-
wanna steel and Marine preferred.
Rails were again ignored with minor
specialties. Liberty bonds reacted
slightly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-04
HICHSTARTS
TEAMS;SPEEDS
CLEAN GIANTS
Only Two Teams at Present
But Pupils Expect to
I, Have More Soon.

Two baseball teams have heen F>
ganized in the Grand Forks high
school-the Giants" and tbs Nsspeefs'
Others are expected { he 1su1 in 'fhe
field soon and a high school lesgue will
be formed in all p-xhshilfry, The
first game was PLAYED Thursday +ne-
ming al { p. M. AT Central parS. when
the Speeds and the -'Gsisnts' e,ss:h-
ed. The Speeds come mt with 1hs
long end of the score. 75 &c . TIM
first runs came in ]. secpna inning
when Fits and Alien CROSSED nan
on Aliens hore run The CLANS
failed to score until the ninth wshnn
La Meter walked and weni to third;
Brownell hit 10 sanr1 AMI wen1 10
second on an overthrow. Nettch then
doubled. two runs crosEinE hDrn.
plate. The manaFer OF h GiHn,s.
Lloyd Friedman. hsd q had day
at bat and fielding. The TEXTURES OF
the game were the fielding of Ru-s-
and Griffith: the rftshirg III MORT
gomery who lei the GiRn1s down w-ilf
3 hits, and passed hui one man, Ant
the batting Of Firts.