davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Record-Breaking Entry
For Title Motor Races

a record breaking field Of seventy
live will compete in the national cham
plonship motorcycle race meet at the
Sheepshead Bay Speedway on Saturday
afternoon. Entries closed last night.
and some fifteen more riders were
added to the list of sixty that signed
up last week. The enforced postpone
lnent from last Saturday brought two
more champions into the competition.
besides thirteen others VINO figure they
J ave a chance to relieve Lieut.. Arthur
Chapple of his speed crown
The new pair of title holders to enter
Ere Floyd Clyn.er. the Denver Dare
Cevil champion of the middle -west
for the last five years, and Wells Ben
lett, the Three Flags Champion, for
the run from Canada to Mexico. Among
the others to enter is Sidney Helm, a
Bronx boy, whose speeding proclivities
have brought him into trouble more
than once. S dney Will get chance to
{; how his real speed Saturday
The intrepid pilots continue to crack
III existing records in their workouts,
and it is almost certain fact that
rev figures will be hung Up in every
one of the eight titular events. Tie
/ eature viii be at 100 miles.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Moran to Trv
For End With
Eller To-da,
Star of Fifth Game Likely to
Oppose Lefty" William.
Twice Victim of the Rcd.

CINCINNATI, Oct. s-"Hod- FL.
who held the White Sox 10 tAreo s' ~.
in the fifth game at Chicaro Mod.
establishing series STRIKE -on. ree".
of six In q row. probably viii sse. .,
SoX in Chicavo tc-morrow u .s,., -.
Williams, although twice beaten
the Reds, is expected to be NJ. o.
Gleason's pitching choice
"The Sox went INTO the game p.
fighting with the old me dash IA
won them the American lo'a aaa
cfampiens hip. saii Gleason to.r4
They were Themselves Cor 10 ras
time IN the series They ire ,r,.s,
now and Will defeat t4irf 20 morrow
If Moran decides to start him.
It's STRANGE thing but the "a.
have badly beaten the pitchers vino 4.
toatcd them before Rarther va
knocked out Of fhe box and so ws
Sailce. The anne thing wIii hann,r :.
tier. ~he son Played uasnifcen,
ball. outgucsSed tire Reds on.ha,,@.
them outp'ayed thom. and ,Icette os.
pitched them. mas STAR William.
tomorrow"
Olootte was. cur master 10 day I'm
am confident To- morrow uau 49,. -
end OF the series" sasa Manat-or Mora
Of the Reds Il eHnect TO ritch ris,
and II he can repeat ms ~emafk.h,
game of last Monday, no club eai hos
him
The Reds reali7e that ,hes n.s
rally The SoN ouihit and ont,u,ls,
us to-day, but TIE Reds wil como hs.,
with the same drive that won Inc Ar,
two games of the series
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Cornell First Eleven
Again Plays Raggedly

ITHACA, N. r, Oct. s.--Although
the Cornell first team showed more
spirit in to-day's hard practice on
Schoellkopf Field the play was still
ragged and the regulars were unable
to put up an alright defence They
managed to gain more ground than
the second eleven in the scrimmage,
hut the second string Vail,
Olney and Mackenzie broke through
or good gains.
The second team worked the forward
pass success fully, fooling the first
team backtield for Il twenty-yard gain.
The coaches realize that the defence
put up by the first team against aerial
football is ineffective, and they are
pending lot OF time endeavoring
to strengthen it before the Williams
game on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Detailed Story of Game

Collins doubled past Croh. E. Collins
up Ball one Strike one. Strike two.
y. Collins struck out, but Wingo
dropped the ball and had to throw to
Daubert to get him. NO RUNS. ONE
HIT. NO ERRORS.
SECOND HALF-D -Daubcrt up. Strike
one. Foul, strike two. Bail one. Daubert
vas called out on strikes. Groh I'D.
Ball one. Strike one. Groh doubled
to left, the ball clearing the fence in
front of the blcachers md rolling under
them. 1t was held a two bagger bv the
ground rules Cicotte grabbed Rousch's
ooundsr and tossed him out at first.
Oroh going to third. Duncan up. Ball
one. Strike cnc Foul, strike two. Bal
two. Dnncan singled through the pitch
er' box, Croh trotting home Kopf up.
Ball one. L. Collins took Kopf's grass
cutter and tossed to Risberg. forcing
Duncan cut. ONE RUN. TWO HITS
NO ERRORS.
SEVENTH INNING
FIRST HALF-Weaver up. Fonl.
strike one. Ball one. Ball two. Foul
str ke two. Foul Foul. Ball three
eavcr struck out. Rath grabbed Jack
son s grounder and retired him at first
Felsch up. Strike one. Ball one, Foul
strike two. Ball two. Ball three. Felsch
famed. no RUNS. NO HITS. NO Err
RORS. N1'S
SECOND HALF-Neale up. Strike
one. Ball one. Foul strike Two. Foul
Neaic struck out. Wingo up. Ball one.
Foui, strike one. Ball two. Ball three.
otrike two. Foul, Wingo walked, his
cnlfd pass Of the game. Luque up.
o,rike ." one: Ball one. Ball two. Strike
TWO. Luque famed. Rath up. Strike
one. Rath singled to centre. Daubert
up Strike one. Daubert was out at
nrst, r. Collins to Gandil. NO RUNS.
ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
EIGHTH INNING
FIRST HALF -Gandil up. Strife mn
Kopf took Gandi's lofteri Rishero m
Ball one. Risberg lifted a high one that
housh got under, but mutfed. Risber,
however, tried to make second and was
thrown out, Roush to Rath. Scha X up
Ball one. Ball two. Foul. Strike onf
Ball three. Kopf threw Schalk ont at
iilst. NO RUNS. NO HITS. ONE Err
ROR -'''
- SECOND HALF-Groh up. Ball one
Mbaii M two. Striks one Foul, strike two,
ur"h drove liner to Jackson. Roush
up. Strike one. f. Collins got Roush's
bounce near second and threw to Gan-
d'i for the put-out~ Rsbere got Dun.
cans roller and retired him at frst
NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
NINTH INNING
FIRST hALF-Cicotte up. Strike one.
Strike two. Ccottc famed on thrao
pitched balls. J. Collins up. Ball one
Foul, strike one. Roush captured !
Collins's drive. E. Collins out Rath
TO D2ubert. NO RUNS. NO HITS, No
SECOND HALF~Kopf IN. Foul
strlke one; Bail enc. <. Collins took
hopfs high fly. Neale popped to Jack
son. Wlngo up. Strike one Wingo
singled through (. Collins. Mace
batted for Luque. Strike onc pa,l
one. Foul strike two. Ball two. Maze
singled into right, Winso holding Sec
ond- Smith ran for Maece. Rath m
strike one: Ball one Bail two Ra1i
,hree Strike two Rath flied to Eel sch
NO RUNS. TWO HITS. NO ERRORS
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Brown Varsity Scores
4 Touchdowns on Scrub,

PROVIDENCE, Oct & 49, Little
trouble was experienced by the Brown
first team in scoring four .ouchdowns
over the scrubs this afternoon IN a
long scrimmage session. The regulars
looked the best they have this year
and appeared TO have recovered the
puch they displayed in the 1917 season.
Forward passes, especially, went
through with precision very pleasing
to tho coaches.
Sar'son again piloted the first team
and l'oked better than ne has at any
time is year. He used his head wei
and did some shif,y field running
Brooks and Johnstone viii be in con
dition to play Saturday against Colgate
at Hamilton. armstrong is on the dis
ability list at present and may not be
able 70 play. Brisk and Emery ap-
peared on the first team in to-dsy's
scrimmage.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
9th Game in RedIand
If 1t Is Necessary

CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.--The ninth
game Of the worlds series of 1919.
If 1t becomes necessary, will be
played at Redland Field here. This
announcement was made by the
National Baseball Commission Mt
the end of to-day's game, the state
ment reading that Cincinnati had
won the toss ard had chosen to
play it here.
If Cincinnati wins at Chicago to-
morrow n ninth game will not be
necessary. but If Chicago wins to-
morrow both teams will leave to-
morrow night for Cincinnati and
the deciding contest will take place
Friday.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Yale Cross-Country Men
To Meet Syracuse Team,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 8.~All
academic freshmen at Yale will be re-
CURED to take gymnasium instruction
this year unless they take some form
or outdoor sports, 1t was announced
to-day. The university cross country
team has arranged meet with SYRIA
cuse at that university on October 25.
and will send ten men to the inter
colegiates at either Boston or New
YORK on November % The Harvard
University and freshmen teams will
come here for races on November 8.
while Yale will send ten men to
Princeton on November /.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Cicotte s Pitching
Is Steady. Although
Lacking BriIIiance

CINCINNATI Oct s rdsie G,
cotte's come back to-day aAs marie,
by steady although not brii.l p,teh.
INK. Laque. who finished the game 70.
Cincinnati, pitched iuvineihie hsr
striking out FIVE OF the white Sox
batters in tho last foar inn ngs h,
pitched
An ANALYSIS OF the pitching record
shows that Cicotte put over thirty
four strikes and forty wide ones.
compared with twenty strikes ane
thirty four hnlls pitched h,. the ,hre.
Cincinnati hurlers A total VI egs
balls we're pitched. 100 by Cicot,e ans
l06 by Salee. Fisher and Iuane
Foilow wing - the inning pisehins
record for the game.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Richard Wins nj Golf

Fl. c. Richard led the field in the
annual handicap 1S-holc golf tourney
of the New York Credit Mems Asso-
citation over the White Beach's links
Howarth, N. j., yesterday. with score
Of 76--5--7l. l.. c. Gotting, Coli
-, was +econd, and R. f. Gaddis, oS-
22-76. tied with NJ. H. Howell. lii
35--76, for third honors.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
FISHER D-s iNNiNGi
Irnl-n lnn1-n -.
Sold y alcl, and Charm
Stolen From Pat Moran

FlTCHbURG, Mre orf A gul
watch and diamond foddei 5hara. ,h
gift of INC Knfvhf. of Es nhls O.
neinnaii 20 Manage PAT Nomn q
the Reds, WAS stolen fran r m. stef
day wti ie nf Was lug lr.H boss
80 the Cincinnati iol rai are 'h
world series game. acsofdIlr ta.a tt'e
gram received here "a. dss MORAN I
81 resident of this city
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
World Series at Armory

New Workers chance to see how the
Chicago White Sox ties up the series
to-day or loses it TO the Cincinnati Reds
wall be afforded at the Sixtyninth Reg-
ment Armory. Lexington Avenue and
Thirty fifth Street. this afternoon.
There the Jackson manikins will depict
every play almost simultaneously
with it's making on tho Chicago bali
field
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Sluggers i'm Newark Bouts

Knockouts are expected to terminate
It least two OF the four star bouts to
tie contested Mt the Newark Sportsmen's
Club next Monday night. Al Roberts
nd Willie Jackson are likely to stop
Charley Weinert and Tommy Touhy
respectively before the eight-round
limit is reached. In the other feature
contests Champion Pete Hermns will
oppose Harold Fnrcse and Benny Val.
gar will face Frankie Brown.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
ROYAL Mac Takes Feature

LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 8.-The Cas-
tlcton. for trotters of the 2:O7 class.
was the feature of the Grand Circuit
races to-day, and went to Royal Mac
after gruellng contest, in which the
fnvorite and Hollywood Kate fouyht out
the finish. with Murphy outdriving
Dodge, tho owner OF the mare.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Harman TO Captain Eleven

hIDDLETOWN, Conn, Oct. e.
Harold g. Harmon, Of Hartford. Conn.
left halfback on the Wesleyan varsity.
vac tonight elected permanent captain
Of tho team for this season
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Sollee, Reds Veteran,
Batted Out in 5fh Inning
Wil!owy Southpaw Pounded for Quartet of Runs
Before Fisher Comes to Rescue-Cuban Luque
holds the Sox in Check From the Sixth Inning
By w. O. Mcclellan

CINCINNATI Oct SEdde Cicotte who
by the
of
that
the White Sox them which this
series decidedly different
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Easy for Michigan Aggies

EAST LANSING, Mich. Oct. s.-The
Michigan Aggies swamped Albion Col
Iege on the gridiron here this after
noon. The scora WAS A6 to q.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
More Than 100000
Persons Haze Seen
Seuen Series Games
YESTERDAYS RESULT
Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, I.
STANDING OF TEAMS

A|nA>Dl4Nu OF TEAMS
Won. Lost. PC.
Cincinnati IN. L.)... 81,
Chicago CA. L.) ..3 d2s
TO-DAY'S GAME
Comiskcy Park, Chicago. proh-
able Observation-Disclosures. EIler and
Rariden: Chicago, Williams and
Schalk
OFFICIAL FIGURES FOR YESTER.
DAYS GAME
raid attendance . 13qo3
Total receipts .......... $4s.ess On
Clubs share ......... 42,27l.20
Commissions share .. 4.696 an
tAbove total is exclusive of war
taN).
Total figures for seven pumes:
Attendance, 203,59S; total rec.ipts.
$630.864; players share five
games). s26O.s49.6s; each clubs
share. Sl53.7l3.s2; commissions
share. s63,0S5.60.
OTHER SEVENTH-GAME FIGURES
19l2)
Paid attendance ...... 32.69s
Total receipts $57196.On
Clubs share .... 5I.536.dO
COMMISSIONS shnre ace. 5,7l9.60
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

bafted for Fisher
tor Fisher In seventh seventh
CHICAGO AMERICAN LEAGUE)
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

batted for Wilkinson game
Tbaied for Cicotte In and
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

*Batted for Fisher in the fifth inning.
TBattcd for Luque in the ninth ianil.g.
fRan for Magee in the ninth inning.
sWeaver declared out for interference,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Falconer Again Blocked
In Fight on Enright
Alderman Once More Fails to
Force Police Commissioners
Appearance

Another attempt by Alderman Bruce
NJ. talconer TO compel the appearance
of Police Commissioner Richard L. En-
right before the aldermanic board was
blocked yesterday by Alderman William
+. kennealy. Falconer who has offered
resolution after resolution in INC boa rd
asking that the Police Commissioner
appear to answer certain questions re-
garding the administration of his de-
partment. tried his luck again yester-
day but his measure was tabled or
kenneally's motion.
Yesterdays resolution contained. in
effect. the same questions that were
asked in previous measures The Com
missioner was asked to explain why he
had denoted Captain Daniel L. t"Hon-
est DAM Costigan. Two other de-
NOTED spec.ors-M Morris and Tierney
were included in this question.
when ! asked the Police Commits
sioner certain questions several weeks
ago, Falconer declared, "he replied
to some in writing, to this board, but
IN his haste he forgot to answer the
questions about Inspector Costigan.
now repeat the questions about Costi-
gan and would also like to get some
information about the demotion of In
spectors Morris and Tierney, both Of
whom, | understand, have been doing
excellent work"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

VOID Geve'9p politics excop. in the
NOS. Incidental way
a. L dinner gwen carrier in the
evening, attended by severa. Republi-
can members of the House who have
associated with Mr.. Longworth in mis-
fght against the control OF the party
organization IN the House by Repre- :
sentative Mann, there was general
discussion OF the Mann Gillett contro-
Nersy, which Chairman Hays missed
because orner engagements prevented
his arrival IL time Cor dinner. Sub
aequently, however. the proposal to in
crease the steering committee was
urged Oh Mr.. Hays. He declined to
comm. himself. and he fatty an
nounced his intention to keep out OF
the controversy.
Chairman Hays stated that his pres
c4ce here at this time bore no unusual
signincance. Routine business he
declared. was. bis particular mission
l!eved he would find il necessary to be
in Washington more frequently uring
the remainder OF the year.
The only political conference he held
day We're with Senator Weeks, OF
Massachusetts. who is here 10 close his
etTairs before leaving for an extended
vacation, and George B. Lockwood. edi-
tor Of The National Republican"
r Representative Mondell. Of Wyoming.
who is slated TO lead the majority in
the next House, tried to see Mr. Hays
late this morning. but had 20 leave the
ciey before the meeting could be ar
ranged.
When asked for a comment on the
present status OF in the international
situation, MIR. Hays said he was greatly
pleased with the reception given Elihu
Roots plan for an amendment of the
league Of nations Both in this coun-
try and abroad the Root suggestions
seem to have gained widespread ap-
proval. Mr. Hays said.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Hays Adopts Hands
Off olicy in Mann
And CilIett Dispute
N.ft lor~ Tribunc
- .}Gsiitlfofpu RLrfGft

eTt ftult
Washington Bureau
%ASHINGTON. Ap' l-WiN II.
Hays. Chairman o. the publican Ma
tioaal Committee. has declined TO IN
,ervene in the controversy between the
Mann and Gille-t faction y tho House
Of Representatives. Mr. ays let il be
known today that he d NOT consider
1t his proper function - .n7erject him-
self INTO every vranr~ which might
develop among the Republican organi-
cations OF Congress Bs policy, he
said, except in very extraordinary cir
cumstances. would be 70 maintain
'.hands of notwithstanding the at
tempts made from time to time 70 draw
him into controversial matters within
the party.
Chairman Hays was a guest last night
at the home OF Representative Nicnolas
Longworth. OF Ohio. who has been most
ou.spoken in criticism Of the proposed
organization of the next House as
GRATED by the Mann controlled COM
mittee on committees and has been one
of the chief proponents OF the proposal
10 increase the Republican Steering
COMMITTEES The invitation extended to
Mr.. Hays. however, was social and there
was no intimation given that the party
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

miums returned on cancelled policies
and premiums on policies not taken.
These bills are in addition TO three
tax measures which have been intro.
duced by the tax committee The first
provides a state income tax OF . per
cent on all incomes over $4,000 in
the case Of married persons and over
$1,000 in the case of unmarried per
sons. with an added exemption of 5000
for each dependent.
The second provides fiat tax of
one-half Of l per cent on all tangible
personally. This proposed law how
ever, IS only to be enforced in the va
rious subdivisions Of the state after
the local authorities agree to it.
The third imposes a tax of a., nor
cent on the entire net income Of ali
business corporations. At present un-
der the Emerson law a tax of 3 nar
cent is imposed on all mercantile and
manufacturing corporations. The new
law increases this tax to AZ per cent
and extends it to all business cor
porations.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
controlling Men ak
Out of Hearst Magazine
reel That Policy of Motor
Life" Suits Them Better Than
MOTOR" Is Reason Given

Inc tour controlling heads OF
Motor Hearst publication have
simultaneously quit their posts.
The editor, business manager and
Two star advertising men wen. over in
body on Monday to "Motor Life -
accepting positions there similar to
nose they held on the Hearst maya
z'ne' its only rival. c. G. sinsabaugh
editor OF Motor" for several wears is
now editor OF Motor Life; c. b
Ames became business manager. the
place ne held on Motor; ". ". Shep-
pard' Western advertising manager.
took that position on Motor Life" and
a. B. Hunt became the latter maya
z'ne's new Eastern. advertising head
Mr Sinsabaugh said Yesterday that
ne move was the result Of busi.
ness deal. The men felt. he said. tba.
-heir future Lag with "Motor Life"
The concerted walkout he attributed
10 the fact that propositions had been
made to all Of them simultaneously. It
vas common knowledge re said shat
the Hearst publication was not doing
As well as it did year ago. He and
lis associates, he added, believed that
hey fitted in better with the policies
Of the new magazine
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Bond Robbers Shoot
Teacher and knock
Dealer SenseIess

Liberty bonds, at 237 West thirty VI
fourth Street, was knocked insensihle
with revolver butt and Albert Gran
vile, teacher who has desk room in
Burroughs Office, was shot through
the shoulder at s o'clock last night bv
two robbers. who escaped with 5000
worth OF bonds and $500 in cash.
The men had called earlier in the
day. Burroughs told the police. to sell
a Liberty bond. Last night they re
turned and offered to part with some
War Savings Stamps. Burroughs went
to get the money and returned to find
q revolver levelled at his head. The
other bandit shot Granville. who had
refused an admonition to sit still.
In the meantime Burroughs also
had put up a fight and had been
knocked over the head by the other
ho!d-up man.
After looting the safe the two
bandits walked to the front window
and stood Watching the crowd that
streamed along the sidewalk, to see if
any one had heard the pistol report.
After waiting ten minutes one of the
robbers eXclaimed
Come or Bill, let's duck. and if
either Of you two stiffs move while
were doing it We'll fill you full of
lead"
They "ducked,' and by the time Bur
roughs had summoned aid from the
West Thirty seventh Street police sta
ton. they had had twenty minutes in
which to escape. Detectives could find
no clew beyond the description the two
men were able TO give them.
An ambulance surgeon bound up the
cash in Burroughs's scalp and took
Granville to Bellevue, where il was
said his condition is not serious.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
TyIer's Alibi mistaken

Investigation by the Brooklyn police
has only served to strengthen tho
slibi OF Roy Tyler. who was brought
here from ST. Louis in correction with
the $4,000 hold-up and murler of two
employees in the East Brooklyn Savings
Bank last December.
District Attorney Lewis. OF Kings
County. made this statement yesterday
though he declared the story told him
hy Tyler had not been verified in ali
details by the detectives. +. probably
will be week before Detective viii
am Roddy viii be able to check up
Tvlers aibi. the District Attorney
r the aibi is established to the
satisfaction Of the Brooklyn authori-
ties. Tyler will be surrendered to the
Ohio authorities who, it was said.
want him il connection with a bank
robbery in Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Only 4 Dead i'm Accident
AT Bristol Launching Party

BRISTOL, Penn, April l-Accord
ing to the coroner of Bucks county.
the accident yesterday at the launching
at Hartman, Penn, of the cargo car
rier Waukau resulted in the death of
four workmen. The Delaware River in
the vicinity of the merchant shipbuild-
Ing company's plant is being searched
o-day, but the coroner said he had no
reason to believe that more than four
had been drowned
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Committee Puts Before Leg
islaturc a Measure Pro.
viding Optional Tax on
All Business in Districts
Swells Transfer Tax, Too
Third Proposal Fixes the
Method of Imposing Fran
chise Levy on Insurance
StGdi Correspondent

Stcf Correspondence
ALBANY, April 1.-Three moae bills
rounding out the programme of The
special legislative tax committee, we're
introduced to-day by Senator Fred
crck NJ. Davenport and Assem- blyman
Franklin W. Judson. The revenue they
are expected to raise will bolster up
not only the finances Of the state but
of the localities. They are:
I Optional business tax for tax
districts The tax is to be not
less than l per cent nor more than 5,
as may be determined by ordinance OF
the local governing body. and it is
imposed on every individual. partner
ship, association or corporation, other
than banks, trust companies, insurance
companies and public service corpora
tions. Ninety y-eight per cent of the
tax collected is to be paid to the treas
urers of the respective tax districts
and the balance to the state. The
maximum of 5 per cent was fixed so
that no locality could put an unfair
burden on business.
Provides NONRESIDENT Tax
, Extending the transfer tax law
to non-residents. This bill pro-
vides that the taxable transfer tax
shall be on the transfer Of any prop
erty, real or personal, within the
state. Securities not otherwise tax
able and kept within the state by non
residents and cash on deposit or kept
within the state by non-residents shall
not be deemed property within the
state. The amendment is to apply to
all estates and property of non-resi-
dent decedents now within the iuris
dlction Of the courts of the state and
to all proceedings pending for the
collection Of transfer taxes. 1t is ex-
pected that this measure will net the
state nearly s5,O0O,0O0 a year.
z Providing that the excess of the
gross amount of premiums tax
able as franchise tax on insurance
corporations shall be found by de-
ducting from the total amount of pre-
miums charged, including reinsurance
premiums, for business done in this
state under all policies, certificates.
renewals. issued or delivered during
such preceding and all prior calen-
dar years, the amount of premiums
paid for reinsurance, unearned pre-