davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-09
SUNDAY MOVIE SHOWS APPROVED
] BY COUNCIL IN HEATED SESSION

Struppler would not have to petitiop
the council for the privilege of opep-
ing, he said. ut is a fundamental
question of the rights of the majority
of the people to rule, and the major
ity do not want Sunday movies
The reason the boys don't go to
church on Sunday is the influence of
the men, according to the Rev. J. G.
Law of the Methodist church. who
spoke in opposition to the motion
and you can't pull them to church
against this influence. The churches
are attempting great work in the
interests of the young people of the
community, he said and are asking
the people to help them in this work
and not make their attempted serv-
ices to young people harder.
Let's not try to bring Pullman
down to the standard OF the other
towns which have been mentioned
as permitting Sunday MOVIES" said
Richard Hanna, but let's help bring
them up to our standard and keep
our own city on its present level. :"
Mr. Hanna argued that the question
should be put to vote of the people,
and questioned the legality of action,
by motion, on the part of the city
council in the matter.
In my work | make several trips
over different districts of the state, )"
said Prof. Pickett land the proudest
moment l experience in any commun-
ity is when can say that there is not
a cleaner town in the state than Pull
man. Can you afford to take steps
that might ieopardize this reputa-
tion?"
The Rev. Mr. Shaw of the Baptist
church and Mrs. w. NJ Porter also
spoke in opposition to the motion,
and George H. Watt voiced his APP
proval of Sunday shows.
Following the exchange of argu-
ments, the motion was put to vote.
Councilmen Roth, Lawler, Nye and
Hammond voting yes and Council
men Rounds, Kruegel and Duthie
voting their opposition, and for the
first time in Pullman's history Sun
day movies were legalized.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-09
Annual District Convention knights
OF Pythias Most Successful Ever
Held---Contest Close

A record-breaking attendance
magnificent od-fel,owship, keen
rivalry, an excellent program and re-
markable rendition of the work fea-
tured the annual convention of Ply
than district No. 10, held Monday
afternoon and evening in Pullman.
The convention was voted by old
timers in Pythian circles the most
successful ever held III the distric.
and the near $50 members of the
order in attendance left the conyen-
ton hall better Pythians and better
citizens.
The magnificent trophy cup Of
fered by Past Grand Chancellor A
r. Metz of this city fol competition
In the rak of Knight was won by
Colfax lodge No. 4, with a well-bal-
anced team of orators and an ex-
ceptionally well drilled body OF
guards. Judged on ritual, coneep-
ton and delivery by Judge Thos.
Neill of Pullman; Grand Outer Guard
Ira e. Clark of Almira, and Grand
Master at Arms C. II. O'Neil of Pres
colt, respectively, the ColfaX team
rolled up the remarkable total Of
1917 points, or just 2 points higher
than the total of the Pullman team
The cup remains the property of the
Colfax lodge for the coming year
only, and will again be open for COM
retition at the next district cenven-
ton. The paTsonnel of the Colfax
team was as follows:
King, James Swaggard; master at
arms, l.. L. Bruning herald; A. A
] Stapleton; attendants, VanTine and
/ Smith. Senator's. B. Cotterill
Chas. l., Chamberlin, S. A Kim
brough, r. G.. Clendenin, H. w Shil-
ling, George Perry Warren Cram,
Frank Thorpe, Virgil Canutt. Guards
Captain Il. A. Thompson, Clarence
MINIS, Burch Thompson, Glenn
Hunt. Ed. Savage, Leonard Burgun-
der, Jake Shinkosky, Allen Lacey and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
TO GRADUATE MAY q
Thirty-Six Young Men and Women
VIII Receive DiplOmas-SeTmon
to Glass Sunday, May rs

A class OF So young men and young
women will leave the Pullman high
school this year upon the completion
of their four-year high school courses,
and will be granted diplomas at the
commencement exercises to be held
Thursday evening, May %. OF the
class 20 are girls and Is boys. The
commencement festivities will open
with the class day exercises on the
evening of Friday, May l s. The SER
mon to the class will be delivered
Sunday evening, May is, by the Rev.
w. A. Spalding of the United Pres
byterian church. The graduation eX-
ercises will occur in the college audi
forum on the evening of Thursday,
Nav %. the address to the class to
be delivered by Dean W. G. Beach OF
the State College. The closing event
of commencement week will be the
senior class play, to be staged at the
Theatorium on Friday evening, MAY
23.s
Special music for the various eXer-
cises will be furnished by the hlgh
school glee club and by Miss Pear
Kelso of the high school faculty
The list of graduates is as follows:
Hugh Allen, Frank Avery, Edward
Beach. Miner Bethmann orVlile
Campbell, David Guthrie oh2rieS
Hamlin, Townley Head. Lynn Leuty'
Harry Libby. John Nelson "aluo
Roberts. Oryille Roberts, Gaze van
Amburgh. Harold Vance, Neal sem
gard Eva Smith. Louise stoddara'
Elizabeth Campbell, Pearl Cainpoe"'
Florence Carpenter, Lois DopeiaS'
zyIpha Eaton. Marion FeathersVohe'
Anna Ferbrache. Elsie Floch' Eliza-
beth George, Lenna Guthrie Adelaide
Heald. Nellie Krous, Hester MeCraeE-
an catherine Mathews, Alvia sack
nitz. Alta Tapp. Elizabeth Williams
Flora Haxtbn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-09
MRS. |. D. PATTON
DIES FROM APOPLExY
Pioneer MatrOn Found Unconscious
i'm Door Yard and Death Follows
Soon Afterward

Mary A. Patton, aged 81 years,
wife OF l.. d. Patton, prominent
farmer of the Rose Creek district,
five miles north of Pullman, passed
away last Friday, following an at
tack of apoplexy. Mrs. Patton was
found unconscious in her door yard
Thursday night and did not regain
consciousness, passing away about
noon the following day.
Mary G. Dennis was born on a
farm between Corvallis and Monroe,
Benton county, Oregon, July 20,
1857. Her girlhood days were spent
near Junction City, Lane county. She
was united in marriage to James A..
Scales November IA, 1875. One son
was born to them, Clarence A. Scales
OF Pullman. They moved to the state
of Washington, where they rented a
ranch near Albion on the South Pa
louise river. Later, they took up a
uOHlGSlt eau III Will Is now int IAbSt
creek district, five miles north OF
Pullman. James A. Scales died on
this homestead October Is, 1890
Two years later July 3. 1892, she
was married TO l.. D. Patton. Three
children were born to them, Naomi
e. Thomas, Audra Myrtle Patton and
Glenn w Patton. who died Septem-
Der IS, 1918. She is survived by her
husband, L d. Patton, a son, Clar-
ence A. Scales, and a daughter, Ma
omi e. Thomas Three sisters and
one brother also survive, Mrs. Nellie
McFadden. Mrs Kate Howard and
Mrs. ollie Schencks, and one broth
er, Louis J.. Dennis, all Of Junction
City, Ore,
Tho deceased joined the United
Brethren church in the Pitts district
about q years ago. She was a low
ing wife and kind and true mother
Her motto was 1T is more blessed "a
tContinued on last page
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-09
THE LAST CALL

SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Victory Loan will tomorrow Sat
oaV May 10 Up to yesterday people of Pullman
anu vicinity mad subscribed but little 70 per cent of
their quota
Ahose VINO fail to subscribe for their allotted share of the
loan viii be doing rank injustice to the bows who fought for
ne ana to their neghbos who have finished their part of
the job.
o 70 your bank and make subscription today or to-
morrow 1t will be last chance square yourself with
your own conscience and with the boys sacrificed so much
LOT you they did not hang back with the idea that somebody
else would finish their part of the job for You will not
nave finished your part of the job until you subscribe for your
share of this last war loan
Inc time short and you will have hurry or become
gutter in your estimation and the opinion of those
VINO VIII have to your quota the loan in order to
finish up Pullman's part of the war job
PULLMAN VICTORY LOAN COMMITTEE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-09
TRAFFIC LAWS WILL
Be R|G|DLY ENFORCED
Chamber of Commerce Endorses plan
Designated 10 Stop Speeding and
Reckless Driving

The way Of the traffic law violater
will in future be hard so far as Pull
man is concerned, the Pullman cham
Der of commerce having gone de-
oislvely on record Tuesday in opposi-
ton to any laxity in the enforcement
OF the city, county or state traffic
laws and expressed a determination
to report, either individually or as
ali organization, any traffic law vio-
lations that come to the attention oil
the chamber members. The cham4
Der adopted by unanimous vote a
motion pledging the organization and
each member of it to complain of any
observed violations and stand back of
the complaint through the process of
the courts.
The special committee appointed
at previous meeting to draft rec
omendations concerning the traffic
laws recommended that the chamber
of commerce use its influence to have
the city council station a traffic mar
shall on the street crossing at Main
and Alder streets each Saturday and
Sunday between l and 8 p. m, and
ON other days of the week from 4
until p. IN. The committee further
recommended that the traffic laws
be strictly enforced in the residen
tial districts, that a sign be placed
above the Christian church directing
traffic to turn to the right coming
down the hill, and that the county
commissioners be asked to place traf-
fic marshals on the county highways
to enforce the state traffic laws. The
recommendations also include re-
quest to the Lewiston chamber OF
commerce to have a traffic marshal
placed on the Lewiston grade and to
other commercial bodies of Whitman
county to join the local organization
in effecting a strict enforcement OF
the laws in the interests OF public
safety. Danger signs are recommend
ed for several street crossings within
the city limits and special force OF
traffic marshals is asked for College
hill when special events are staged at
the college.
All the recommendations were
adopted by the chamber and a yigor-
Gus campaign for the enforcement
of the traffic laws will be launched
at once, with every member OF the
chamber a self-appointed complainer
against violations.
Several near-accidents at the con-
gested street intersections and on
College hill during the past lew
weeks have given rise 10 the general
clamor for strict enforcement oil the
traffic laws, and the chamber is de-
termined to see that steps are taken
to avert such accidents, many OF
which result from reckless driving
and other violations of the laws.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-09
CREAM OF ATHLETES
FROM MANY SCHOOLS
Are Fl0cking to Pullman to Go After
Records in the Big InterschOl-
astic Track Meet

Inc stage is all set for the
twelfth annual interseholastie track
and field meet. to be held this after
noon on Rogers field, and. promptly
at 1880 the starters pictol will send
the rival athletes into competition in
the shot put, pole vault and 50-yard
dash. Several of the teams arrived
yesterday and were promptly taken
to- the fraternity houses or other or
! ganization homes, where they will be
entertained during tlleir three-day
| stay in Pullman. This order OF events
has been so arranged by the COM
mlttee that there will be no conflicts
for athletes who enter two or more
events and each race or field event
will be called on schedule time, the
entire program to be completed by
4:30.
The track has dried out nicely
under the hot sun of the past few
days and is hard and fast, condi-
tion"which augurs well for record
breaking performances. The big
seyen-acre athletic field includes
44O-yard lane course and IA 22O-
yard straightaway, with half-mile
oval.
That there will be keen competi-
ton for the silver loving cup offered
for the best team of six men or less
is indicated by the fact that of the
20 teams entered in the meet, only
three, North Central, Lewis and
Clark, and Ellensburg, have exceed
ed the six-man limit, while g have
entered an even six men each. North
Central, with 81 contestants, heads
the list in point of numbers. Lewis
and Clark has entered II men and
Ellensburg nine. Sedro Woolley is
represented by the smallest number.
two, while lone is sending but three
men, and Almira Toppenish and Val
leyford four each.
The unexpected entry of Wally
Burch, high point winner in lasi
years interscholastic meet, in the
sprints this year has greatly in
creased local interest in the high
school classic, and many local fol-
lowers OF the cinder path sport con-
tend that If Burch is in condition he
is likely to lower his already phe-
nomenal record in the 800. The
North Central speed merchant last
year raced the distance in % flat
and finished with a lead Of over five
yards over his nearest rival. Burch
negotiated the century dash lest year
in :102 and the 50-yard event In
"a, winning them all handily and
taking individual hunors with his l
points He also competed In the re-
lay, in which his team set new rec
ord at 1885. and crossed the tape as
the final runner 80 yards ahead of
his nearest rival.
II was reported here that Bureh
had contracted heart trouble follow
ing an attack of influenza and would
be unable to enter the meet this year.
but North Central's entry list sched-
uies the champion of last year in the
three sprints and the relay, as well
as In the broad jump
Continued on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-09

Professor f. o. Kreager leaves to-
day for Kiiekitat county, where ne IS
scheduled for several addresses to
graduating classes. He viii be ac-
companied BY Miss Miriam thinner
man. pianist. and Miss Leona Doeif'
soprano who will contribute musieai
selections to the programs
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-19
BOURBON CONFEDERATES GET
NOTICE OF 18TH REUNION

Members of the John H. Morgan
Camp, United Confederate Veterans,
of Paris, have received official notice
of the seventeenth annual reunion of
"Morgan's Men," which will be held
at Olympian Springs, on August 26,
q and %. The notices were sent
out by Secretary Horace M. Taylor,
of Carlisle. Deaths and removals have
made serious inroads upon the ranks
of the local veterans, but those who
remain fondly hope to be able to join
their former comrades in the annual
reunion at Olympia.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-19
Y. w. C. A. GIRLS AT CAMP DAN.
lei BOONE.

The Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION Camp at Camp Daniel
Boone spent a most interesting and
happy week Eighty-five girls from
Lexington, Louisville, Maysville,
Cynthiana, Henderson, Flemings-
burg, Paris and other cities have en-
joyed the swimming, boating, hiking,
campaigning and outdoor life of the
camp. Each evening during the
week vaudeville and stunt parties
have been given by groups of girls
for the entertainment of the other
girls.
Miss Rebecca Averill, of Frankfort,
and Miss Harriet Rogers, of Paris,
were the camp athletic leaders and
swimming instructors. Miss Sun
shine Sweeney, and Miss Helen
Hutchcraft, of Paris, have held inter
esting Bible classes each day during
the week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-19
ROAD SUPERVISOR DISCOVERS
IIQUIR TREASURE TR0VE

While exploring small cave near
Renick Station, on the Louisville &
Nashville, Road Supervisor Shelton
Irwin discovered seventeen quarts of
bottled in bond whisky cached under
a layer of rocks. 1t is thought that
the liquor had been secreted there by
bootleggers, who intended to remove
it in small quantities at time. Mr..
Irwin notified the revenue and coun-
ty authorities of his find, and is
holding the wet goods in his posses
sion, awaiting instructions as to its
disposition.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-19
AUTO SPEEDING REDUCED.

The vigilance Of the Paris police.
supplemented by the good work of
Motorcycle Policeman Fields, in the
enforcement of the traffic laws has
had the effect of reducing automobile
speeding over the streets of the city
to a minimum. Few cars are seen
running at nights now without the
proper red rear-end lights. Occa-
sionally some one is going to get
caught and a fine in the Police Court
will result The speeders are learn
ing that they must obey the law.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-19
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Prices paid on the local market to
Bourbon county farmers and garden
ers for country produce are reported
as follows by Logan Howard, grocer.
Potatoes, $275 to SO per bushel;
cabbage, cents per pound; onions,
S cents; beans. $500 per bushel;
corn, 80 cents to 40 cents per dozen;
tomatoes, $500 per bushel; cante-
loupes, 10 cents to 20 cents each;
green peppers, $3.50 bushel; eggs,
SO cents per dozen; butter, so cents
a pound; country hams. so cents per
pound; country bacon, IS cents per
pound.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-19
For Rent

Nice furnished room on first floor
Call at. 400 Pleasant street.
(1t-pd) MRS. r. M. HARRIS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-19
THE BEST Is ALWAYS THE
H. CHEAPEST. r..

Read T. A. Hendricks display adj
vertisement Of Higgins-All-Metal
screens and weatherstrips, all kinds
of window equipments, etc.. You
would not think it, but it is a fact,
that $3.50 of the screens in Bourbon
county are of the Higgins make.
Call Hendricks, at Lexington, if
thinking of screens or weather
strips, . 49, GD
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-19
SPECIAL REGISTRATION TO BE
HELD SEPT. z.

Tuesday, Sept. 2, has been desig-
mated as a special registration day
for those voters who did not register
in time for the primary election, and
who may desire to vote on the turn
pike bond issue and road tax question
on September 6. The registration
will be held in the regular voting
booths in each precincts in the
county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-19
NEW AUTO OWNERS.

The Mammoth Garage, of Lexing-
ton, reports the sale of Studebaker
seven-passenger Bib Six auto to ]. D.
Mcdonald, Of Paris, and Studebaker
five-passenger Light Six to Miss Ro-
berta Gorham, of Clintonville.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-19
SPECIAL REGISTRATION TO BE
HELD SEPT. 2.

Tuesday, Sept. 2, has been desig-
mated as a special registration day
for those voters who did not register
in time for the primary election, and
who may desire to vote on the turn
pike bond issue and road tax ques-
ton on Sept. 6. The registration
will be held in the regular voting
booths in each precinct in the
county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-19
l9zMMzzw,@
" FOR THE BEST
u NOTHING ELSE
FALL SEEDS

Best quality Northern Grown
Rosen Seed Rye, Less guam
tity per acre. Yields more than
any other variety. Also have
highest quality Seed Wheat and
Timothy Seed.
CHAS. S. BRENT 4 BRO.
(aug19-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-19

his aunt, Mrs. Jennie Minter, of Mad
ison county.
Mrs. Watson w. Judy has re-
turned from a visit to friends and
relatives in Wichita, Kansas.
Mr.. Edward McShane, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. c. B. McShane, in this city.
Miss Camelia Stone, of Paris,
was the weekend guest of her sister,
Miss Hadley Stone, in Versailles.
Mrs. VIM. B. Newman has re-
turn to her home in Louisville after
a visit to friends and relatives in
Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS James have as
guest at their home on Parrish ave-
nue. Miss Clara Highland, of Coving-
ton.
Mrs. Tackett has accepted a po-
sition at the optical establishment of
Mr.. o. L. Frey as assistant optome-
trist.
Mrs. G. E. Cotterell has return
ed from a visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Sousley, near Elem
ingsburg.
Miss Elizabeth Sommerville, of
Montgomery, Alabama, is a guest at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. ]. T. Van
SAINT, on Pleasant street.
Misses Ida May and Eulalie
Owens have returned to their home
in Covington, after a visit to Miss
Pauline Owens, in this city.
MIR. Charles Clarke, formerly Of
Paris, now residing in Louisville, &C
companied by his two daughters, ar
rived here Saturday for a visit to
relatives.
Miss Julia Turner has returned
to her home near this city, after
having been a member of a camping
party on the Kentucky river for the
past ten days.
Misses Marie Harper and Marie
Langford, who have been guests for
several days of their cousin, Mrs. G..
r. Combs, have returned to their
homes in Richmond
Mr.. John w. Yerkes, of the
Farmers and Traders Bank, will
leave Friday for vacation trip and
visit to his mother, Mrs. w. l.. Yer
kes, in California.
Mrs. Fanniebelle Sutherland and
Miss Julia O'Brien will return to
Paris today from Lake Chautauqua,
New York, where they have been
spending their summer vacation.
Misses Annie May and Dora
Pearl Henry, of Walton, and Ma
hala Childers, of Cynthiana, have re-
turned to their homes after a visit
to Mrs. B. F. Laughlin, on Second
street.
Mr.. ]. w. Bowen. of Cincinnati.
is a guest of his sisters, Miss Ida
Bowen, of Paris, Mrs. Ed. Keller, of
Kiserton, and Mrs. E. L. Rails, of
Shawhan.
Misses Omia Blanford, of Louis
vile, and Loretta Santen, of Utica,
New York, are visiting Miss Rosafia
Santen, at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Santen, on
Scott avenue.
Miss Jennie James has returned
from a visit to friends in George
town. While in Georgetown Miss
James was guest of honor at six
o'clock dinner given by Mrs. Jesse
Alsop.
Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Collier and
children will leave to-day in their
automobile for trip to points of in
terest in the East. They will visit
Washington and other cities, and will
be absent about thirty days.
james NJ. Caldwell, Walter Ken
ney, Sam Harding, Julian Frank,
Woodford Buckner and Frank Collins
composed motor party which motor
ed Friday to Crab Orchard Springs,
where they will spend a week.
(Other Personals on Page 80
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-19
MELONS ON ICE.

Nice. juicy watermelons on ice. We
receive them fresh every day direct
from the patch.
1D C. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-19
For Sale

One drop-head sewing machine,
price $40. Call at No. 266 Lilleston
avenue. (1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-19
MALANE'S TAFFTES.

A fresh shipment of Malane's
Tafies just received.
OBERD0RFER, The Druggist.
(1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-19
OUR FALL HATS ARE READY

Many novel styles and colors in
Stetsons.
J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-19
WASH WEAR FOR YOUNGSTERS

We feature this week some attrac-
tive styles of Tom Sawyer wash suits
ages 8 to years.
J. w. DAVIS & co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
SIGNS CONTRACT TO
COACH INDIANA TEAM
BY Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. So
Ewald o. (Jumbo) Stiehm has
signed a five year contract as d.
rector of athletics at Indiana uni
versity it became known here to-
day. This action was taken at a
meeting Of the athletic committee
in Bloomington last Sunday. but Of
fetal announcement probably will
be withheld. until after the contract
has been ratified by the board OF
trustees of the university
Stiehm, a former Wisconsin star
football player. has been at Indiana
three years, going there from Ne
braska, where he made reputation
as one of the best football coaches
i'm the west The salary he Is TO re-
ceive has not become public, but Il
IS said 70 be a substantial increase
over his former contract II is also
known that Coach Stiehm turned
down an offer from an eastern uni
versity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
OLIVER LEAGUE BOWLS
ON SIXTEEN ALLEYS

The Oliver bowling league occu-
pied the Is alleys at the Orpheum
bowling alleys Tuesday night. in
stead OF shooting their games on
Thursday night, which is their reg
ular night, in order TO allow the
teams who are entered in the inter
state tournament TO bowl then.
Many good individual game scores
were made. Kanarr. leadon man on
the production team being high with
245. He fell down. however. in his
first two games and got $40 for his
total