davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-15

and her whistles blowing as though
ready for her maiden voyage.
The CITY of Sherman" was christ
ened by Miss Elizabeth Merritt daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A Merritt of
this city. Attending Miss Merritt were
Misses Judith Maxwell. Elizabeth Dun
ham. Marjorie Christie. Valerie Reese,
Eleanor Mitchell and Adelaide Gar
field.
a sing song was conducted by the
FrenkeI the Ed c. Mutt Show Co.
band furnishing the music for the oc-
CASTOR.
For the first time in the history of
shipbuilding in the south an all-steel
ship was launched practically ready for
work on the seas. The CITY of Sher-
man" was practically completed before
leaving the ways, as the ships built
heretofore were delayed in being
fitted and finished to such an extent
that it was decided TO complete as near
as possible this big ship before launch
ing. All the boilers. engine room and
works were completed and in a very
short time the City of Sherman" will
be on the seas carrying regular cargo
The City Nof Sherman is the sixth big
au-steel ship built by the Pensacola
Shipbuilding company and is the same
i'm dimensions as her sister ships pro-
duced here. The gross tonnage of the
ship is 5000, 400 40 feet long, 54.02
feet wide and 3O.25 feet deep. The ship
is equipped with 1900 horse power en-
gines and have a contract speed of over
10 knots.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-15
No. Continued From
Page One.

Der. 4 shot entered the huge glass
door leading to the lobby which was
crowded with a.gitated deputies.
When the troops dispersed the crowd
outside the building they extended
their Gordon in the direction of Inter
den Linden, where thronGs filled the
street An officer who CHANGED along
was severely beaten by the crowd.
After short recess, the house visibly
quoted down and President Fehren-
bach. rising from his seat. told the dep
uties the days casualties had reached
a total which would occasion profound
regret and thet further deliberations
could. under the circumstances. hardly
be expected to continue with the neces-
sary calm. lie suggested an adjourn
ment until Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock The deputies received the an
nouncement standing and then left the
chamber
Independent socialist leaders plan to
continue demonstrations whenever lhn
industrial councils bin is up for debate
ard it is exrected the climax will be
reached on Thursday. which is the an-
niversary of the deaths Of Dr. Karl
Liebkneeht and Rosa Luxembourg, redi-
cal leaders. who We're slain while being
taken to Moabit prison
The entente mission arriving here
today are reported to have indicated
their intention to call upon their GOV
ernments for military protection if dem
onst.ations hero are threatening.
Tonight Noses troops placed rifle
men with barbed wire Gordon
throughout the downtown streets. The
reichstag square was given reinforc-
ed patrol. The Wilhelmstrasse was
barred to all traffic and the govern
ment building was virtually inaccessi-
bic eXcept to those employed there.
The Inter den Linden entrance 20
the hotel Adlon was closed and dark
ened. The members Of the assembly
We're not molested as they left the
reichstag building after adjournment
was taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-15
RHEUMATIC PAINS
RAISING A RUMPUS?
Sloar's Linimont, Kept Handy, Takes
the Fight Out of Them.

+ Sloshing round in the wet and then
The dreaded rheumatic twinge. But
not for long when Sloan's Liniment
is kept handy.
Pains. strains. sprains-how soon
this old family friend penetrates with
out rubbing and helps drive 'ew away.
And now Clearly, too-no muss. no
bother, no stained skin or clogged
pores. Muscles timber up. umbago.
sciatica, neuralgia are promptly re-
lieyed Keep a bottle handy all the
time. Get one today if you've run out
of Sloan's Liniment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-15

New Orleans, Jan 1.-THE rioting
at Berlin caused heavy selling of cot
ton on the opening today. depressing
values in the face of the very bullish
figures on american consumption
from the census bureau. In the first
hour Of business the active months
lost So TO AZ points and March
dropped to s7.o5.
Liquidation in moderate volume
came on the market but there were
few BUYERS. and the decline continued.
amounting TO ~ 10 so points late in
the morning. Lack of spot demand
appeared to be one of the reasons for
the restricted support given the mar
ket.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-15
Y.W.C. A. PLANS
GREATER WORK
TURNED BUILDING BACK TO Y. NJ.
c. A. IN ORDER TO REoRGANIzE
AND START ANEW.

In returning the building at Z.
Belmont-st, used for some years as
Y. w. c. A. house to the Young Men
Christian Association, the Y. w c. A.
has taken the first step in its pro-
posed reorganization plan. The Young
Women's Association is planning a
bigger work than that accomplished
heretofore and conduct campaign TO
put its plans over the top in the near
future
The Y w c. A through its presi-
dent Mrs. Durham has written a let
ter to the mems association for as
sistance rendered in the past. The
letter follows:
Pensacola. Fla. Jan. 10. 1920.
The Y. w C. a. City.
Gentlemen: The Y. w. c. A. in clos
ing the board home, previously known
as the Y w. C. A, in order TO carry
on a campaign for larger work in Pen
sacoIa, wish to express their thanks
to your association for the use of the
building at +. Belmont-st. which has
been or great use to US during the
past several years.
We understand that you have al
lowed US to use the building at some
sacrifice to your association, for which
we are very grateful.
in Pensacola, for a Y. ". C. a. on
larger basis
Very truly yours.
MRS. J. c. DUNHAM,
President. Y. w. G. \.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-15
BETTER THAN
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS And FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short q
Cold and Prevent Compli-
cations. -ss4s.on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-15

NO. 2-CONTINUED FROM FIRST
PAGE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-15
Forest Mills
Underwear

MISSES AND CHILDRENs UNION SUITS
2O20-Heavy cotton. fleece lined fun bleached.
length; sizes { to 10. reg si25 at.-.... sCOO
MISSES AND BOYS UNION SUITS
292l-Fleece lined fun bleached. ribbed cotton.
inforced tape seams where strain IS greatest drop
seat open all down front: exceptional QOo
value; sizes to 10 reg. SI.25 at........ sOOO
PANTS AND VESTS
2135-Cotton and wool medium weight vests. high
nee nssh = l9 on a. sleeves sizes to 70 .S3c
2032-Silk and wool pants and vest, medium weight.
high neck. long sleeves. ankle length; G. M
sizes TO reg. $50 per garment at. O4"OO
20i2-Babies' silk and wool shirts Gouble-breasted.
reg $3.50 az .....-.- .-.....-.-- OA'VO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-15

Referee, Hershkovitz; Umpire, Braz-
eel; scorekeeper, Smith; timekeeper,
Benjamine Franklin Jones.
The Y. NJ. c. A. team will go to
Mobile to play the fast ''YT team there
Saturday. Several rooters viii ac-
company the players
Last nights games left the wilson
Biggs team still with perfect aver
age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-15
AUTOMOBILE WRECKED
ON SPRING AT GARDEN

Sam Kilby was arrested last night
by Captain Harper of the police de-
partment and charged with driving
recklessly$and exceeding the speed
limit. Kilby, in coming west on Gar
den, attempted to turn up Spring st
and ran into the parkway, demolish
ing the car. Kilby claimed that his
brakes would not work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-15

New York. Jan. 1.-THE census re-
port showing domestic cotton con-
sumption of 511.5S5 bales. for Deem
Der against 47290S last year was more
bullish than expected and led to COW
ering at the opening of the cotton
market today. There was also buying
by brokers with foreign connections
but after opening steady at an advance
of 10 points to a decline Of u points
prices soon turned easier under re-
newed liquidation and Wall Street sell
mig. The latter was supposed to re-
fleet continued nervousness over
money market affairs. March broke to
1915 and July 10 32.S5 or about As to
so points net lower.
There was good demand on the
early of about half a cent from last
nights closing quotations and of APP
proximately 100 points from the high
levels Of Monday. This absorbed the
offerings and trading later became
quiet with prices ruling steady around
midday when March was selling at
about 1905 and July 1926 or 10 to 20
points up from the lowest. March was
relatively firm and there was some
buying Of that condition said to be
against spinners calling. Liverpool
was seller OF May during the morn
ing but bought other positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
n. Y. u. Baseball
Team Beats Army
I'm Weird Contest
From a Spec.u CORRESPONDENT

WEST POINT, N. Y, April 1o.-Ihe
Army lost again to-day at baseball In
a free-hitting, loosely played contest
New York University vanquished the
cadets by "a score Of IA to II. Bad
pitching coupled with some cratic
fielding gave the Violet seven runs in
their half of the opening round.
The Army, too, enjoyed a scoring
"bee' in their portion of the initial
frame. Witness on the part of Sultzer
and some timely hitting, in which
Honnen. johnson and Rouland all fig
ured conspicuously, were responsible
for half a dozen tallics. The collcgians
garnered three more runs in the second
on three safeties and Drappen's sacri-
flee fly.
The Cadets played uphill ball and
almost evened things up in their half
of the fourth. 1t was after deluge
Of hits by the Army men in this frame.
which Melted them three runs, that
Sultzer was sent to the showers. De-
laney succeeded him on the mound and
was more effective than his predeces-
sor.
Gilbert's one-handed catch on the
dead run of a drive off Delaney's bat
IN the sixth was the fielding feature.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Jamaica HI. S.
Finishes First
In Rifle Meet
Winners Card Is go: Man.
ual Second With 648.
Evander Childs Il Th;rI

The crack rifle team of Jamaica High
School added to its recent victory IN
the New \ ork State title tournamar.
IN winning the Peters Cup team cham
pionship shoot on the indoor ranges ~
the Public Schools Athletic LEAGUE "
the Brooklyn Athletic Field YESTERDAY
However, on this occasion the Jama;c.
boys did not have such an easy .asl
as IN their previous triumph The
TOUR marksmen returned a combined
total OF gu for ten shots each at prone
and standing for an average Of i67is
Manual Training High School. Brooi.
lyn.. returned an unexpectedly good
/ performance in finishing second viii
CAB. which was only two points better
than the card of the Evander Chilss
High School team, of the Bronx. Ths
iatter's second team also showed .
good performance in earning fourth
place with $40.
In the recent state tourney. he in.
dividual honors were practically ali
monopolized b. the Jamaica members
This was not the case yesterday, how.
ever. James Alexander Phillips ir. Of
Evander Childs, was the high gun of
the day with an SS-94-lS2' with
Kimball Pratt, Manual TRAINING. seq
ond, with 8S-92-1sO Danforth Bates
Jamaica, and Arthur Zimmerman. Com
mercial. were deadlocked for third
honors, with 17S out of possible 200
each
In the prone competition thinner.
man led the way with 81. which is
probably one of the best cards re-
turned by schoolboy in team cam.
pionship shoot. Middleship and Good
fellow, teammates of Zimmerman. were
tied for second place with cards of ee.
while Binney, of the Jamaica second
team, was fourth with 95.
At the more difficult standing test
Phillips and Kimball Pratt, Manual
Training. each had an 80, with Bates,
Jamaica, and Mrlliean, Erasmus Hall
tied for third with Sc each.
The contest attracted twenty teams
from thirteen schools in the greater
city, of which twelve were FIRST teams
and EIGHT second teams. This groun
comprised total of seventy-fve rife
men.
- The tourney proved severe test for
! both officials and competitors for Il
lasted almost fvc hours F. J. Rev
nolds. Jamaica. chairman Of the rife
committee. declared that he would
recommend that all future schoolbor
CHI mpionship tournaments be two-da-
affairs.
The summarizes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Lafayette Downs
Princeton Nine
By Score of 3 to /
From a Special Correspondent

Lafayette beat the Princeton nine in
rather slow and uninteresting game
on University Field this afternoon bv
the score of to l. The visitors clear
ly outclassed the home team, which
was especially weak with the stick.
Carney pitched a good game for the
Maroon, but Warburton was not up to
his usual form and retired in tho
eighth frame in favor of Ted LYONS.
the star twirler of last years freshman
team, who has been kept out of the
game so far this season with a sore
arm. Only seven men faced him in the
two innings he was on the mound and
ne famed three batters in the last
inning.
Lafayette drew first blood in the
fourth inning. Wolbach got in the
way OF one Of Warburton's curves, and
scored on Gazellas's two Dagger to left
held. Ch!llson flied out and Beibcr
gcounoed out, Gazella going to third
on the play. Reeves scored Gazella
with pretty single, but was caught
trying to steal second. The .ner run
was showed across in the sixth Aftcr
two were out Gazella singled and stole
second, scoring on Chillsons one base
hit
Although the Tigers got men on
the bags in nearly every inning. it
was not until the eighth that thew man
aged to get man around the circuit.
With one gone, Strubing hit fast one
to Bleber and went to second on the
lattcr's wild throw. He advanced to
third sack on McNamara's grounder
and crossed the plate on Maury
rumble slashing three Dagger to left.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

Ihere IS every reason to feel opti-'
mistic over the chances of the local
National League team in this years
pennant race. The fans here have been
reading for the last six weeks of how
TIE Clue was coming along rap idly, ard
Yesterday they had chance to see
whether or not the team has arrived.
These are some Of the things they
sew: Pitching Of the highest caliber by
Rarnes and Benton; fast and snappy
fielding, some good hitting and spler
did smoothness for this time of year in
the teamwork.
Jess Barnes began the twirling for
the New Workers and for FIVE innings
was practically unhittable Eddie Fos-
ter was the only Bostonan to hit safe
ly. His was a one base drive in the
second period, which did no damage.
Rube Benton relieved Barnes in the
predecessor. Two blows were all he
allowed, one of fuky nature.
Display Pitching Skill
Such pitching at this time of year
is indeed a pleasure for any manager
to observe. Both Barnes and Benton
had plenty of stuff and their control
was virtually perfect. Barnes used a
sharp-breaking curve and mixed it with
his fast ball. The Rube worked the
corners exceptionally we'll during his
stay in the box.
most graceful athlete on the field, but
there s nothing the matter with his
left wing.
Besides the pitching Of these two, the
work of the Giants infield and outtield
were something to furnish food for
chatter. Frisch, who has usurped
Heinie the Zim's place as the hero of
tho ~,
tillat'ng manner at third as he did on
the Southern tour of the team. The
exFordhamite grabbed everything in
SIC ht and two of his stops were daz-
zlers.
Long George Kelly, of the kin of Bill
Lange, is rapidly working his way into
the good graces of the old timer. also
ner IN which he is filling Hal Chase's
shoes. The attenuated strap-hanger
performed very creditab!y yesterday
incidentally he nearly ruined the ca
reer CT Tim Hendryx in the ninth in
ming when he sho. out his long right
leg in an effort tc stab the bag. The
stab pierced the base all right, but it
also connected with the lower extrem-
ties of the speeding Hendryx and spun
;hat young man precipitous.y on his
right ear. No damage other than ruff
fled dignity resulted.
Youngster Shows Class
Manager Barrow sent youngster
named Ben Karr, who has seen service
with the Rocky Mount club, TO the box
The youngster pitched very we'll and,
considering the need of the Red Sox
FOR players of ability. Mr. Karr likely
will stick. During the seven innings
he hurled he allowed but five hits,
from which one run resulted. This
lone tally was sufficient to win.
1t came in the seventh inning. Doyle
lofted to Hendryx. To open the sup
posedly luck period Karr wound up
and shot one across Benny Kauff's neck,
or along that line Instead of stepping
aside, Benja turned and smote the pill
such wallop he never stopped rum
ming until he reached third. Frisch,
next up, crashed the ball through
short and Kauff Tailed.
The Red Sox had no chance to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Stevens Wins Opening
Game From Poly, 6 to 3

The Stevens Tech baseball team
opened its season auspiciousIy ycster-
day afternoon when it defeated the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic nine on the
Castle Point Field by the score of
to s.. While the game was the first
FOR both mines each team played well
The contest was n keen twrling duel
between Wciglc and Kuhncrt. Tho
former, however, had the edge on his
opponent ana held the upstate en-
he weakened and allowed four hits In
succession in the seventh, and was
succeeded by Sildorf Sunncrt remained
on the mound for the nine innings.
Stsvcnr. .-......... q n n n I :,
RcHnrsrilri. ..... n q q n n :, n n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Ames, Former Giant
Pitcher, Is Released
By the Cardinals

CT. LOUIS; April 10.-The uncon-
~ ditional release of Pitcher
Leon Ames, formerly member or
the New York and Cincinnati Ma
tional League clubs, was announced
to-day by the St. Louis Nationals.
The passing of Leon X. Ames
marks the departure from the game
Of the last active member of the
old champion Giants. In point of
service Leon Calamity" was the
oldest player in both major leagues.
He will be thirty-cight next August.
Ames began his baseball career
in 1901, with the Warren, Pa, In
dependents. He played with James,
vile in 1902 and the following year
Joined the Ilion Club of the New
York State League. Late that sea-
son he was signed by McGraw and
remained with the Giants until
1913, when he was sold to the Gin
cinnati team. He was shifted to
the Cardinals in 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
FOrdl1a1n Defeats
Catholic Y. Nine
By 5 to / Score
auspuodyaAAoo pods D mo1 J

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Fordham
won over Catno!ic University here to-
day, to 1. MacNamara, of the Maroon
team, allowed the locals only two hits.
He would not have been scored on but
for two errors in the seventh, which
were followed by the first hit of the
game off him.
Dollard, who started for the locals,
was wild and ineffective. The New
Workers got four runs off him in five
innings and added one more off Jack
son, who finished the game, after two
were down in the ninth. Buckley, Ford
hams star centerficder, led the WISH
tors attack with two singles and dou-
bic in four trips to the plate.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Wesleyan Beats Yale;
Coke Driven From Box

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April lo-Wes-
leyan triumphed over Yale, 10 70 g. TO-
day in the Els opening home game.
Fourteen runs were scored N the first
two innings. The visitors practically
won the contest in these two rounds
by driving pitcher Frank Coke from the
box. although three errors By short
stop Murphy and misplays by Sawyer
and Crane assisted in the upset. JACK
Diamond, Yalc's first baseman. and the
rival catchers. Peters and Boote, con-
tributed the most brilliant fielding fea-
lures.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
College Results

t'niversity OF Pennsylvania. 8; Rutgers, /.
Lafayette. $; Princeton, I.
wesleyan. 10: Yale. 3.
Stevens. q; Rensselaer, Poly, 2.
;>cw work University. II; Army. II.
navy. D: Boston College. 2
10y College. 3: HrooklSn Poly. ,.
Tordham. s; Catholic University, 1.
,'rorgetOwn. \; L-high. 90 lnnings).
H H''a.r'. hm"re: 3; I"lns Hopkins i.
,oWs. 70: Rhode island state. l.
West Virginia University. g. Fnirmont
OiIrE ians, =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

make any runs against the pitching of
Barnes and Benton. And except for
the seventh the other innings offered
the New Workers few chances for
tallies. Smith, who began the catching
Tor the Giants. got single in the sec
ond inning and Burns also got an in
field hit, but both were stranded
Fletcher got as far as third in the
fourth inning, but was nipped at the
plate on Kauf's out, and Doyle, who
had singled meantime, was also retired
at home. In the seventh inning George
Burns made diving one-hand stab of
McInnis's drive, which he managed to
cling to during q somersault.
Tomorrow the Giants will entertain
the Fordham team and it's followers,
who will make a presentation to
Frisch, the new Giant. On Tuesday
Yale will visit the Polo Grounds, and
on Wednesday the Braves will be here
with tomahawks and everything in
search of few scalps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Totals .43 II 10 p Q $ Totals ..4sl4l4e7s
--Batted for DAVIS In Mint b inninc

ToaIs IS II l3 p s Totals 40 - u y 5 :
-Batted for Davis in ninth inning
Army Ill
~ \. Uni....7 0 . Ola
Stolen bases-Lystad. .: Honnen Iiss
Neinheimer Dranen. Sacrifice flies -
D pr Honnen Two base hi,s-Drafen
BY Kelly. 6: by Suffer. s. by Delaney.
T. Bases on bails-or Sultzer. 8: off Della
ney, l. lits-Of Perwein, 4 in 2-s in
nings; OFF Kelly, 10 in l-3: off Sutzer
in 4: Off Delaney. 4. Hit by pitcher
by Perwein tWeinhemer): by Delaney
tWilh!de); Balks-Sultzer. Kelly. Passed
ball-Dranen. Left on bases---Army IL;
New York University, 7. Time Of game
2:26. Cmpirest-Cullum and Marshall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Won Bocckman Wins at Trans

F. Won Boeckman won the high
scratch prize at the Jamaica Bay traps
of the Bergen Beach Gun Club yester.
day. He took the shoot with card OF
SO out OF possible 100 targets. The
high handicap prize was taken by j. F.
Simonson. The other handicap prizes
were won by W. Schroeder, A. Delbon
E. w. VOORHEES,, Dr. j. l.. Booth and
H. w. VOORHEES, in the order named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

CINCINNATI. April lo.-Goldic Rapp,
'nleider, was sold to-day by the Gin
cinnati Nationals to the st. Paul club
or tho American Association. Rapp
was given two-thirds Of the purchase
money, the am.Nlat of which was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
St. Johns Nine Wins

81. johns College defeated the
Cooper Union nine on the formers
Brooklyn diamond yesterday by score
Of - TO 4. The winners made only
seven hits, but thirteen passes and
seven errors by Cooper Union were
converted into runs.
The score by Innings:
II. H. "
st johns o 3 ia I 0
Aattcries-~- Diamond. Dorncr and Uhodes:
rutknhrd. Iouaton ana Lyons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Illinois Nine Breaks Even

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April lo.-The
University of Illinois baseball team
easily defeated the Birmingham club o.
the Southern Association acre THIS
morning by the score of u TO ,. The
Illinois collegians lost to the Howard
College nine this afternoon in close
game, 8 to g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Penn Nine Swanps
Rutgers by 8 to l;
New Hurler Stars
From Special Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, April 1o-Walter
Huntzinger, the basketball player, to-
day made his first appearance as a
varsity baseball pitcher for the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and twirled
his team to an to l victory over the
Rutgers College nine.
Huntzinger, who was a member of
the freshmen nine last year, famed
twelve of the New Brunswick batters,
and allowed only eight hits, of which
several were of the scratch variety.
II was Penn's second victory. the
Quakers having opened the season with
to ! triumph over the Lafayette
nine Wednesday,
Tho