davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

intent to kill. He was admitted to the
prison November {, 1919.
Although the eacapade has cost him
six months OF liberty. Hogan refused
to tell which side he voted for, ex-
ercising his voters privilege.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

in this campaign, forward your narne
to The Herald. This does not obligate
you in any way. After you
have received complete infor-
nation you may decide whether OF not
you wish to take part in the cam
paign. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
CENSUS

Washington, Sept. 7.-Beloit, Wis,
21.284; increase e,15;s. or 4o.7 per
Port Chester, N. Y, 1858; in
1854. or 29.4 per cent.
Del Rio, Texas, 1O,5S9; incorporat-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
ed since 1910.

ed since 1910.
Key West. Fla. 1909; decrease
906. Or as per cent
Gainesville. Texas. SEAS; increase
1924, or 1874 per cent.
Herrin, Ill. 1886; increase 4.125.
or COL per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
MOSES SEEKS REGENERATION.

MUSES. SEtih tELNOnll1N AIlON.
Concord, NH, Sept, THE can
eddjidacy 81 senator George HI Moses
for re-nomination by the Republicans,
Of New Hdmnehife was ofsoutstand-'
ing interest in today's primary for
United States senator, congress and
governor. +s;es. 4
The Republican candidates for gov
ernor were Albert O. GTOwn, chair
nan Of the state commission Wind
sor H. Goodnow. a member of the
governors council, and State Senator
Arthur P. Morrill.>
The prohibition question was
brought into the Democratic cam
paigh by Albert W. Noone, who en-.
tered the field for both the senatorial
and gubernatorial nomipations on %
wet platform. He was opposed in, his
canSpaign by the regulars organiza-
tion support going to Raymond =.
stevens, former vice chairman of the
shipping board and former congress-
b for the senatorial nomination
and to Charles E. Tilton, for the
nomination for governor. $500:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
Canada Unions May
Have Open Break All
Meeting Tomorrow

Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 7.-Factional
,antagonism between the International
and One Big Union members in the
labor party promises to
break into open warfare at the next
meeting Of the party, September 8.
according to reports in labor circles
today. Attacks similar to those made,
on w. II. Hoop, international organ
izer, will be made on prominent inter-
national leaders in the dominion labor
party, 1t Is said. Aid. Earnest Robin
son, Aid. w. 3. Simpson, J.. l.. Nc
Bride, A. G. Cowley, James Winning
and other internationals in Winnipeg,
who have gained the. disfavor Of OPP
ponents, are to be arraigned ata>the
next meeting of the dominion party,
and an attempt will be made to have
them expelled.
1t is believed in labor circles the
!, attack, will be made on the grounds
that the internationals in the labor
party are. too conservative. o. b. u.
sympathizers, 1t Is said. seek to make
the dominion labor party an extremist
organization. Their first step Is the
expulsion of international members.
Labor party officials have been ex-
pecting serious ruptures in the party
for some time and admit the attempts
to expel international members will
lead to open warfare. r. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-11
WAR CLOUDS CONE
battle-ground of Ball Magnates
Shifts to Chicago.
Every Possibility for New Peace
Pact Friday.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE war
cloud threatening major league base
ball today had shifted from Kansas
City to Chicago and the National Asso-
citation of Professional Baseball leagues
prepared to conclude it's annual con-
vention here under clear skies.
After being called to act as judge
and jury as in the case of divided ac-
ton in the big leagues, the minors
were freed of peacemaking burdens by
the agreement of the sixteen American
and National league club owners to
confer informally in joint meeting in
Chicago on the method of reorganiza-
ton of baseball. The agreement came
after two days of peace maneuvers,
during which the favor of the smaller
leagues was sought by both sides.
Baseball leaders here agreed the
Joint meeting Friday probably could
bring a Cancellation of views of the
mode of reorganization. thus ending
threats of an active baseball war.
The same differences which caused
groups agreed they would make rea-
sonable efforts TOP reach common
ground and that no one sought war.
Minor Ieaguers, however, announced
they were ready to carry to the Dig
leagues a fight over any proposed new
national agreement the committee OF
six from the National association has
detailed instructions to battle for their
cause
Al Tearney, president of the Three
Eye league warning the committee or
past experiences in making national
agreements, charged Garry Hermann,
former national committee chairman,
with untruths regarding dealings with
the minors in his address yesterday
Tearney said neither the American nor
National league had been fair in the
past.
David Fultz president of the Inter
national league. in attacking the prac-
tees of the major leagues during the
war, declared they arranged Ito get
all the live ones that came back from
France and we were to get the dead
ones
Other minor 1eaguers expressed the
view that Judge K. NJ. Lands be con-
sidered as only the major leagues
representative on a board of control of
baseball, and that he be prevented
making the final decision in inter
league matters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-11
TWO YEARS AGO
On November IL, 1918, Topeka
Put on Joyous Celebration.
Every Building Was Decorated
With Old Glory.

Two years ago today in Topeka
church bells rang out in joyful peaIs
and the shrill notes of factory whistles
added to the general worldwide up
roar announcing the signing of the
armistice which ended 1867 days of
the hardest fighting ever known.
Every building in Topeka was deco
rated with red, white and blue bunting
and from every office window confetti
was thrown out into the street Every
Kind of a noise making device was
brought into play by mothers, fathers
and sweethearts, who realized that
their loved ones would not have to go
over the top again.
Promptly at o'clock a parade
headed by platoon of police of
Kansas avenue. Marshalrs band play
ing inspiring war songs followed the
police and directly behind came the
Washburn Student Army Training
corps. The state, city and county Of
ficials with the workers of the Ameri-
can Red Cross and the Kansas state
guard completed the first division.
The colored troops of the state guard
formed the second division. These
were led by George Washington jack
sans famous Twenty-third Regiment
band
The third section of the parade was
composed entirely of Santa Fe en-
ployes. Nearly six thousand of the
railroad people including both sexes
and headed by their apprentice band
were in line. Each employe carried
an allied flag and a horn of some
kind to add to the noise and general
rejoicing that was sweeping over the
town and state.
The fourth and last section of the
parade was officially known as The
Citizens Own" and while they didn't
march as we'll as some of the other
the other sections. They were headed
by the Knights and Ladies of Security
band.
Starting out early in the morning
with a sort of a sleepy whoop and a
hurrah Topeka rapidly warmed up
and by 10 o'clock the streets were
crowded with excited people who were
assured by an early special edition
of The State Journal that peace had
officially been declared and that there
was no mistake this time.
Individual parades of all kinds were
put on during the morning hours by
the Topeka citizens who had hoped
for so long for this wonderful day to
come. One of the best stunts pulled
off during the morning festivities was
of the Beatrice Creamery company.
He climbed the 150-foot smoke stack
at the plant and fastened a huge
American flag up where everyone
could see Old Glory waving in the
breeze.
Governor Capper called on all citi
zens of the Sunflower state to join in
monster peace celebration. Under
the governors decree the lid was off
from noon until midnight. All of the
schools were closed and everyone in
Topeka came down to Kansas Avenue
to join in the parade. II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-11
WHAT IS SOVIET GOVERNMENT?

You know it is an international
problem that puzzles the best minds in
the world.
You know it is an experiment in
-idealism which has endured thru war.
starvation and ridicule.
You have heard it condemned as a
menace to civilization, and you may
have heard it defended.
But have you any idea just what it
is?
If not you should read the soviet
constitution. The State Journal In
formation Bureau is able to offer the
text of it compared step by step with
the Constitution under which we i've
by man who believes that our own
is the best. Read his explanation and
judge for yourself The bulletin is
free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-11
MASONIC ARMISTICE DAY
j. F. FARRELL Conducts Service for Scot
fish Rite Bodies.


At the reunion of the Scottish Rite
this forenoon, following the twentieth
degree, a brief Armistice day service
was conducted by j. T. FARRELL. Miss
Marguerite Gohlke sang Christ in
Flanders" farrell made a talk, the
class of 400 and several hundred
members of the Consistory sang
America" led by the Scottish Rite
quartet, and the Rev. Clarence E Hol-
combe of Valley Falls, pronounced the
benediction.
In his address FARRELL said it was
well for a people to be able to efface
from memory the horrors Of war, but
he was sure that no American would
want to forget that it was necessary
to engage in war with Germany to
fulfill Lincoln's declaration that this
government of the people, for the
people and by the people shall not
perish from the earth" that no Amer
lean would ever want to forget the
sacrifices made by the flower of the
country's young marhood to preserve
the ideals of the fathers.
This is Kansas audience" he said,
land as such can claim as its own the
Thirty fifth and Eighty-ninth dr.
visions, which played an important
part in the battle of the ArgonLe where
Germany's back was broken. Some of
those present were in that fight;
others had sons there; still others had
neighbours; all as Americans and
Masons know what the battle was
fought for, and rejoice today that the
victory achieved spelled safety for rep
resentative government in our fair
land. The victory also impressed upon
the minds ofamilitary autocrats every
where that the diabolical crimes per-
petrated in France and Belgium can
not be incorporated in the articles of
war by imperial edict."
AS a mark of appreciation of the
service rendered to humanity by
American arms in the cataclysm
day, and having in mind especially
visions, and in order that the audience
might have before it the outstanding
fact that many Kansas boy gave
his life in defence of the Flag, a thou
sand MaSOnS stood q minute in silence
and with bowed heads.
At the meeting of the candidates
taking the Scottish Rite degrees held
this morning in the Masonic temple,
G. L. Hooper was elected president of
the class. DR.. George A. Crise, of
Manhattan, was chosen class orator,
and Oscar K. Swayze and Jacob Ans
paugh were elected secretaries.
After the work this afternoon a lit
tie recreation will be offered the can
the Orpheum and Isis theaters- Hooper
will display "Humoresque," the play
now being shown at the Isis.
DR.. E. J. Kulp is to be the principal
speaker at the banquet to be held Fri
day night in honor of the candidates
who complete the thirty-two degrees
of the Scottish Rite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-11

He took issue with Martin. declaring
that the state had not been fair in
dealing with King. He said he had
known King and his family for years
and would not be here pleading for
him if he did not believe that the de-
PENDANT was innocent He called at
tention to the era of the body snatch
ing a few years ago. and intimated
that the bodies. might have gotten into
their shallow graves beside the King
livery barn in that manner. He also
told of the railway wreck near Maple
Hill in 1904 and said that it might
have been that bodies were buried in
Maple Hill by railroad authorities,
seeking to evade damage claims
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-11
EDITOR is OUT FOR COLLECTOR.

George T. Smith, of MarysvilIe.
publisher of the Marshall County
News, is a candidate for appointment
as internal revenue collector. He is
one of the most widely known Country
publishers in the Fifth district and is
a veteran among Kansas newspaper
men.
A. F. Williams, well known Column
bus lawyer, has stated that he will
not be candidate for appointment as
United States district attorney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-11
KING CASE TO. JURY
CONTINUED from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page One.l
to the fact that the bodies of Ringer
and Woody, who disappeared in 1905
and 1909. were found by the side of
the barn which King left in 1910. The
body of Gutshall, who disappeared in
1913 was found in a shed in the rear
of Kings last home in Maple Hill.
Martin said that the state had been
fair in the trial of King and that he
wanted the jury to acquit him if a
single doubt remained as to his guilt.
Sen. c. E. Carroll followed Martin
with two-hour talk for the defense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-11

Chicago. Nov. u.-CATTLE-Receipt
1890. Beef steers sold above $500;
strong to &c higher: others mostly steady I;
early top heavy cattle, $1625: bulk natives.
50. T50 1850: cows and heifers, steady to
strong: bulk of sales. $500 500; Gamers
and cutters. s3.t044.50; bulls steady /.
bulk veal calves strong to &c higher at
s14-50d 300; heavy. steady: stockers and
feeders. mostly 25c higher, S7-25d9.50.
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Market mostly
Soc TO Csc lower: better grades declining
most: top early, s13-2O: later practical top.
$500: bulk OF sales. <12o0r 1900: pigs
SIC to soc lower. with bulk desirable 100
to 80 pounds, s12.50n12T5-
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Fat sheep and
lambs, generally steady; choice native
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-11
kansas City Grain Market.

Kansas City, Nov. 11.-WHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged to &c lower: No !
hard, $1.77@1s5; No. 2. $176@1.s3; No. L
CORN-Market nominally unchanged.
No. mixed, 91c; No. 3, SEC; No. white,
soc; No. o, Soc; No. yellow, 96c; No. 3,
94c.
OATS-Market unchanged to 115c lower.
No. white, 52c; No. mixed, SIC; No.
red, 53c.
RYES1.45@14S.
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-s1. 61G1. 80.
SHORTS-S170 to S1.S5.
BRAN-S1.59.
WHEAT-Receipts 220 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-11
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Nov. 11.-BUTTER-Market IN
changed.
EGGS-Market unchanged. Receipts l.
355 cases.
POULTRY-Alive, unsettled: fowls, 1919
zee; springs, 26c; turkeys, 3Sc.
POTATOES-Market steady. Receipts
81 cars. Bulk northern white. sacked,
$210@225 cwt.; Early Ohios, S225@l230
S215M2S0 cHt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-11

Kansas City, Nov. 11-CATTLE-Recefp
CISCO. yealers barely steady TO soc lower
all other classes dull; averaging steady to
25c lower; quality plain; yearlings. $500 ;
other steers, $1,000 100: bulk shestock,
s5.5od6.o0; Gamers, S3.25T3.T5.
HOGS-Receipts 1000. Market generally
25c to 40c lower, closed active, 10c to Zoe
lower; one load to spectators. $500; ont
of line: bulk medium and heavy weight.
s12 5od12.s5; good, choice 40 to 100 pound
hogs, 81. sod 1910; fat pigs, steady; best
kinds S13.2
sHEEP-Receipts 1000 Sheep, steady
choice native ewes. $500: native lambs,
&c to SOC lower; top. .s11.Jo; no feeding
lambs sold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-11
New York Liberty Bond Market.

New York, Nov. 11.-Prices of liberty
second as, 500: FIRST AIS, $500; second
AIS, $3.50; third AIS. $3.50; fourth
AIS, Sis; Victory 3s4's, s6.oS; Victory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-11

Wall st. New York, Nov. 11.-STOCKS-|
Leaders of the oils, shippings and equip
ment divisions increased their gains in the
fore noon when Atlantic Gulf and South
ern Pacific broke sharply. The. decline in
Atlantic Gulf extended to almost five points
and Southern Pacifics reaction of 2k
points was accompanied by Fumors of
hitch in the proposed segregation plans
Motor shares also weakened on heavy sell
ferred, the latter losing 4 points. Bull
pools were active In tobaccos and textiles
but food shares reflected yesterdays cut in
the American sugar dividend. British and
French exchange were lower and call
money opened at 0 per cent.
Oils furnished the motive power at the
opening of todays stock market. The Mex
lean and Dutch groups averaged gains of
a point each, Houston Oil rose 2A and
Standard Oil of New Jersey jumped 81
points. Shippings also were strong and
further improvement was shown by ma
Jority of the rails, especially Coaiers and
Changers. Steels, Equipments and Motors
were backward, Bethlehem and Crucible
losing 1 point each and U. s. Steel n frac
tion- Preliminary quotations for foreign
pressure, the London rate falling back 2
cents to the pound sterling.
Kansas City Livestock Market.
1.-THE following sales were mace this morn.
ing at the Stock Yards. Kansas City and
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin.
son & Co.. live stock commission mer-
chantsl
Kansas City, Nov. 11-CATTLE-Receipt
$500 head. Market steady
HOGS-Receipts $500 head. Market slow.
Bulk of sales, $12.40M12.75; top, $500.
SHEEP-Receipts 2100 head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-11
TODaY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. Nov. 11-wHEAF-Wheat I'M
derwent a sharp setback in price today,
owing chiefly to the fact that no fresh ex-
port demand was in evidence. 1t was saitl
the British Royal commission had failed
to accept over night. offers: Sentiment
became generally bearish and spectators
sold freely. Opening prices, which varied
from 11ac lower to &c advance with De
S1-S1, were followed by decided breaks all
around and then something of rally.
Subsequently, liquidation on the part OF
discouraged holders brought about new de-
clines with attention focused a good deal
on bearish views of general business con-
ditions. The close was nervous. SIC TO Tfsc
net lower with December $1.soA to S1sos4
and March STA to S1.T4H.
CORN-Corn received Inadequate sup
port. After opening unchanged to sc
higher, December 1850 to 79Jkc the mar
ket suffered a substantial decline.
Perfect weather for huskfng counted later
as bearish factor and the market dropped
to the lowest level yet this season. Closing
quota lions were weak, 21ae to 35sc net low
er with December 761kc to 76ssc.
OATS-Oats sagged with other cereals,
starting sc off to &c higher, May 56Ae
to 563sc and then showing a general sag
OVISIONS-Weakness of grain and
hogs had a depressing effect on provisions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-11

lambs, $3.50; bulk natives, 81. 2561200;
choice ewes, 5000: bulk native, $5-00Q5.75;
feeders, steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-11

Topeka Poultry and EGGS.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Col
Topeka, Kan, Nov. IL.
Hens. lbs and over, 25c; under lbs.
20c; broilers, lbs. and under, SIC; springs
over lbs, PIC; old ROSTERS. 15c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-11

They are calling Miss Martha
kemble of Camden, n. j., New Ier-
sey's first woman sjudge-" Miss
Kemble won the election for Justice
of the peace over the Democratic
nominee. a man She led the Re-
publican ticket. polling 2,li2 votes
while Harding, who led the rest OF
the G. o. P. ticket, got but 1,9e6 IN
her district At present Mss
Kesnble is telephone operator n the
First National bank in Camjen-
She expects TO continue IN that job
as well undertake her new duties
As justice Of the peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-11

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Orange, Of prices on grain futures or
the Thiesgo Board OF trade asN ssIp lla
England Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-11

Kansas City Grain Market.
Orange of prices on grain futures on
the Kansas City Board of Trade as reported
by B. C. Christopher & Co.. 326 New Eng
land Bldg.)
Kansas City, Nov Ii.
--CJ0qa-.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-07
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsvllle, Ky.--Mrs. Pearl Pat
rick. OF this place, writes u was
very constipated had sour stomach
and was 80 uncomfortable. wen, 70
the doctor. He gave me some pills.
They weakerftd me and seemed %
tear up my digestion. They would
grippe me and afterwards II seemed
was more constlpated than before
heard Of Black.praught aud de-
cidod TO try H. found Il inst what I
needed. II was an easy laxative. and
not bad 10 swallow My digestion soon
improved. I got we'll OF the sour stom.
ach. my bowels soon seemed normal.
no more gripping. mud I would take Q
dose now and then, and was Ia good
shape.
cannot say too much for Black
Draught for II is the finest laxative
one can use"
Thedford's Black.Draught has for
many years been found OF great value
IN the treatment OF stomach. liver and
bowel troubles Easy TO take. gentle
and reliable IN rs action. leaving no
bad aftcreffec,s. II has won the praise
OF thousands OF people who have used
a. NC-i35
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-07
SAYS TANLACIS
WORTH WEIGHT
IN Pure GOLD
Willhide Was So Run Down
His Condition Alarmed
His Wife and Friends.

"Taniac has been worth Dig weight
In gold 20 nae" said Walter VIII
hide. "A well known omploVe of the
Federal Rubber Co. Cudlhy WIS. aud
who lives ~ 70 Howell Ave. MilMnu-
kec NV wife aud friends were read
ly alarmed about me. hut NOW ! ncvef
fclt better IN my ifo
- don't believe anyone over sur
ferod more from stomach trouble ihnn
I did for five years." 10, said "After
every meal gnH would form ana ] had
such sharp pains across my heart !
could scarcely breathe. Dub heavy
dizzy headaches would come ON mo
and ] hud 20 lic rlEht down ot ] would
fan over NY hark aud stomach hurt
80 bad ! could hardly boar Wy clothes
tu touch them was nervous n~ GO
eat aud the least noise nt might would
excite mo The muscles in my legs
would crnmp a. uight unfn ! would
have 20 yet up and walk the floor tu
get relief J lost fifteen pounds ms
appetite was completely gnuc nud
WAS so weak could hardly DO mv
work
"Ouly two bottles nf Taniac have
rid me az every one of ms troubles
cut anything and never have an un
cnmfuriahl" feeling in my stomach
my nerves are Ike steel uud I neVtp
have a headache dizzy aurl or pain
~ any sort nv friends are nourin
ulating me on how well ! look aud
certainly feel zine
Ipalnc is sold 100 Corpus Chriau b,
the Bluff Drug tore ana the leadint
drugFiei iu every town tAdtI
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-07
PAGE THREE
Crown oREErs WILSON

: T-7TTT- y IN
WAElifNGToN. Aux. g. i'read"nt
WHson found q blk crowd waiting cur
side the White House grounds ns he
started out todat fuf hts second e't
riaFo drive "a 'he weak the president
lifted hia straw hat tn ~. crowd ana
aa tho oau+infe ton was down, every
body r1t % eloao-up Wow
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-07

f'a IND Associated Press.
WARRINGTON. Aug G.-The ship
ping hutri today called Tor bids iu
supply Approximately 5000 gallons nf
Iuhrltntins ou 600 government vessels
at ports On OBJ. Atlantic rfciiir aud
Gull coasts BIDS wiu nc received up
until september o.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-07
Fort Worth Wins
From San Antonio

hAN ANTONIO Texas. Aup g
."o rate was righl today and holding
wv h'AfH hltloaa until the aixth rnb.
nsu mem OF any chance ~ v,lnning
n,.. ms Melted one run Ia Inc
,sh'h' Fat" mado three hits ana
U ,. IN lhf"' runs Tho punthers
y ,,ln on Rankin Johnson. who was
fourth. Pofrir was hlt h.rd ~ ,n
seventh. Score.