davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
nash PRICE CUT;
SALES GROWING
Factory Behind in Orders
Yet Cut Is Made

A distinct shock was noted among
those In the auto industry most
familiar with motor car values
when Nash Motors announced n
sweeping reduction In the price OF
all models. recently. The reduced
prices went into effect last week
According TO the Nash Motor peo-
pie. the demand for a four-cyiinder
Nash car has been 10 great that
the factory has never been In .
position 10 fill the demand Re-
Spouse by tho public 20 the Nash
was 80 instant. the factory was
literally swept from its feet.
The price of the -Four has been
cut $3.50. making the new price
r.ots. The roadster and sedan
models have been cut In ratio.
Charles u. voorhls. vice.prcsident
OF Nash Motors. Inc. stated. Il
think am quite safe In saying that
at the new price. tho Nash Four
Is by a big margin the biggest
value ia the entire industry. They
are quality cars The Nash stands
alone In Its field"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

A RACING car going q, % miles
an hour exerts . pressure on the
track of about s.. tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

THE AVERAGE price OF the
automobiles manufactured In 1890
was less than $1,000 each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

EUROPEAN GASOLINE. prin-
cipally from Rumania. In being sold
in Montreal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

A CHICAGO chemist has a ca
with more than 20 accessories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

ATRCOOLED ENGINES get more
than 1000 cubic feet OF fresh air
every minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

now being cold faster than they
leave the factory. II II said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
KEYSTONERS HAVE
SOCIAL GATHERING
Over Three Hundred Enjoy Func-
ton Given by Popular Club
at Their Rooms.

The weekly athletic and musical en-
tertainment OF the keystone Field Club
viii be held tonight IN Pythian Castle.
An all-star card has been arranged and
includes Mickey Morris and Harry
Joffe IN the serai-wind-u
In the wfnd-up viii be seen the old
favorite Ralph Raymond who meets a
tough proposition IN Bobby Hughes the
Chester lad who comes here with long
string OF wins 70 his credit In the
prelin1tnRries VIII be seen the boy who
set the fans OF Chester Wild IN hts bout
with Frankie Burns. Jimmy Ireland.
who meets Al Gordon Of Philadelphia
The other main bout Will be between
Joe Martin the local welter and Jack
Smith Of Chester. The other bouts are
purely local talent and win be OF a
Intersection favor. Battling Barnes
the boy who has stopped his last four
opponents viii meet Pete Wesver.
Marty Hess1on a newcomer meets KID
Johnson and guddy Clark the Defiance
star VIII meet Fred Saueryvfne who has
a reputation as q battier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
SPws OF THE BOXERS.

After - wears % professional box
inE silent Nart.r Eas decided 70 quit
ring
- Detroit club is guaranteeing
wllle cksor $500 70 box Pete Hart
i~y 3 rounds ou tie night % March g.
aftct resting up q spell ~ Lake
wood johnny Murray. the New York
fenti,r-1,"4rlt. has reported as feeling
II good snare again and started IN
training
IA Browns injured ear is almost
healed Ifo VIII probably be matched 10
box Jimmy Sullivan. % Brooklyn. IN
the near future.
After q complete recovery. Joe Gel
ger is hack ln training and an effort is
bcinE made q match him with a New
ork nidd eV eight
$50 ODornelL The A r. r. light
weigh has issued def 70 George
Chaney the Baltimore knockout artist.
ODonreH has never been knocked out.
End he docs not believe Clancy con
atop him
During ne six months the Walker
lsoxng Jaw has been IN force in New
York the taxes collected by the state
rom the various glove contests totaled
over SIPS 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
KEYSTONE SMOKER
SET FOR TONIGHT
Ralph Raymond Meets Bobby
Hughes in Windup; Mickey
Morris Meets Harry Jaffe.

The Keystone Field Club last night
held the first OF series OF get-together
meetings at their rooms. with about 500
members. their wives and friends in
attendance.
a long list Of entertainers favored
with different specialties. Tho pro-
gram was as follows: Address Of well
come, Jas. T. I.eech. Jr.: Introduction
OF committee remarks on boxing by
Jas. T. Stein; recitation by James
Kerns address on securing larger quar-
ters, James Godfrey; baritone solo in
paraphrase, by Antonio GreIlor; recita-
tion by Cy Young: address by the presi-
dent, Olen TIackett; vocal solo by
Joseph O'Rourko: pinno solo by Parke
Perrine; vocal solo by Frank Durham: :
dancing by Lewis and Cole piano colo
by Zip Hanlcy Tho keystone Orches-
ira furnished the music for the affair.
The following men under the leader
ship OF Elwood Buckmaster comprised
the orchestra: Geo. NJ Rose alto; as
slstant director. u Norris Robinson. as
sistant director. violin: VIM Ssverhrey.
c0rnet: Ray Hancc trombone: John
Dunbar, trombone; Victor Beggs, clari-
net: Joseph Teffeck. clarinet; A Grella-
baritone; Ray Bcyerlin, alto; Geo.
Brown. bass: A. Brown. bass
The committee In charge was @.
Temple. chairman. Olen Hackett, Paul
Connor. Geo. Allen Phil Sylvester. s.
J-nsworth W Pretty1nnn, c. Wooters.
Paul Marx. Harry Baker, Jas T. Leech.
John Collins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
7. NJ. n. A. TEAM BUSY.
Philadelphia Eastern League
Reserves TO Play Here To-
morrow Night.

F tativcs Of the basketball
t,4, the city. Interested in the
.p tttle vii hold a meeting
.eu' Is arrange for an climina-
alton series Is the only Way
D the championship can be
Fl. .4.a as nearly all the local teams
it. ..e, beaten This year As there
ah.a' six teams eligible for this
e,t.es i ehould prove a money making
+ eu.Hr, = we'll as determine without
doubt tie real 1e2o-21 cage chanIpiona
Auv team believing 4 has right to
take part In this series Is requested 10
have a representative present at this
meeting 20 that the matter can he
threahef out and definite arrangements
made 20 start the series before interest
In ba-ix etbAn WARES and turns 20 base
hail
The following cfrbs sTe requested 70
send n representative % this meeting:
Eagiry Academy. Brownson. Parkside,
Defiance. West End and Penn Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
WILMINGTON GOES AGAINST
GLEN WILLOW Gun CLUB

The opening match Of the second half
Of the Philadelphia Trapshooters'
League VIII be shot on Saturday, and
the schedule shows that Wilmington
Will be obliged TO shoot away from home
against the Glen Willow Gun Club.
This match will be the last one that
Wilmington shoots away from home.
The Wilmington Club has made a
poorer showing this season than ever
before and the other clubs in the league
get q great deal Of enjoyment from
their victories over the Wilmington
team. as for the past four years the shoe
has been on the other foot.
To date Wilmington has shot five
matches and won only one Of them. but
the officials of the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association, are hoping that a
good crowd viii turn out Saturday and
register victory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
BASEBALL CLUBS
IN TRAINING CAMPS
All cf the Major Teams WIN Dc
Down to Hard Work by the
End Of the Week.
!, Asscc,,,sd Press 70 Every Evening.

nv Associated Press 90 Every Evening.
~ew work. March s.-Baseball play
,rs veterans and rockies. representing
aixteen ma ior league clubs VIII DO train
ine under the southern sun for the
1qol pennant races before the close Of
,be proacnt week. Already the mfgra-
,,on ~ the National and American
league squads IS under way and some
~ the older stars have indulged I'm a
week or two OF preliminary work ut
The various mineral baths before un-
dertaking the more strenuous train
ing 20 tho southland.
In The selection OF the training
raulls the various managers have
shown tho same wide difference of opin-
Ton regatllng the choice OF quarters
that hts prevailed In the past. Divided
into states the list shows that Texas
is favored Ey seven clubs: Louisiana
ramcd hy four. Florida and ArRansas
l., two sach and California one.
Nire ~ the clubs have selected sites
different from those used IN N20. whflo
seven viii iet,l1n TO the same parks or
quarters ts,d = months ago for the
couditi.f.. - the players. OF the is
,Iuhs tu chicago Nationals VIII be
,h, .nIy lnd 10 return 10 the same
sr tho third consecutive season; ;
Calif ha1 ing the call
plete list OF training camps
-. tte 'a2' season follows:
National League
ta8 Galveston. Tex: Brooklyn,
~.a orI ms. Ia: chicago. Pasadena.
Ct ,rrt1rati. Cisco. Tex; New York.
~4H Affprto Tex: philadelphia, Gain es-
v Ia PittsluIreh Hot Springs.
Ar -ts. Orange. Tex.
tr.trican ICagne.
Son Ifa. Spriuc Ark: Chicago.
" alU4l. rex; ey Gland. Dallas.
T,N Z. trot. san Antonio. Tex: New
Nora .,hro,ep port. j. Philadelphia,
a., CL4uiss. la. st. Louis. Bogalusa,
Ia N...ag gton. Tampa. Fla
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
ENGLISH DRAMA SEN|LE
There's Nothing New and Dim
med Stars Of Fifteen Years
Ago Still Strut.

Today the English stage is cIuttered with
actors and comedians who ought really 70
be enjoying wei-earned reUose iu their
declining years. but the English love them
London shouts with delight ancient
gags and outworn stage business that would
bore small town audience in our Middle
West To extinction.
And l found them a trife slow on the
uptake. too. mean 20 say thar many of
the lines have 70 be pOnderod bit before
shsi delayed laughter frequently Interrupts
later stage of the piece
With grim per severance vent tho
rounds of the London tbeaters in an effort
20 ind play that broke new ground
drama untouched surely the British peD-
pla could not have passed through four
years Of soul soaring test without It's in
tiuence being reflected their stage
Apparently 10 could So far as | was
able TO Judge. the drama Is back In tho old
standards and mental processes has barely
nicked It No drarnatist SEEMS really ~
have scnsed tho new order or felt tho
mighty undercurFentg If any have. they
have shed OF from tho task too dir
hcult only Grain of Mustard 1eeG
even a preten.e ~ handling social problems
and they barely scratch the surface o. the
possibilities
well-estahlished Is years ago Tney had
not progressed In some instances they had
slipped very perceptibly Yet the audiences
welcomed them With never Tagging enthusl-
asm applnuded their every banaiify
In general. English actors are superior
70 ours in their speech and articulation. but
the stars belong 70 another age. They are
always W obvious Their notion ~ comedy
ia 20 clown the part in a genteel. con
descending way and when tho play aspires
10 heights Of tense situations and TRACED =
their conception of the requirements corre-
spends TO the NtrSItfiuz. stale theatrical
posturfng Of mid Victorian romantic drama
The actor managers vino monopolizT ths
leading roles ought 70 give the younger
generation chance ] saw only thTe" really
creditabie interpret taions-Mr Ppm ia Mr..
Pym Passes by the peer 10 Grain n
Mustard Seed and the parvenu IL the
satn Game The London stage offers
nothing to compare IN power and artis-
tic restraint with Richard Rennetfs enf
performance In Beyond the Horizon
.(icorg9 pattuflo in Saturday EveninE
Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
FOURTH WARD BASEBALL.
Fans Talking Sport Already And PlaI
Big Season.

Baseball has taken n great hold on
the fans of the Fourth ward, and from
the present outlook 1921 promises to be
a banner year in that section. Applt-
cation has been made for a berth In tho
AL Wilmington. and with everything
pointing toward their securing 1t. In
terest is at fever heat.
The lower East Side has not been
represented In big League" baseball
for several years. or since the days of
the Christians A. c.. due to there being
no playing field I'm that section. but
since this difficulty has been overcome.
the sport will no doubt become as pop
ular as over. as WAS evidenced by tho
crowds attending the twilight games
OF the Cats" last season.
The team will be built around Taylor.
Goldstein. Boyle and August. The ac-
QUESTION Of this team should strengthen
tho League.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
SIX CLUB LEAGUE.
Delaware County 20 Have Strong Base
BAH Organization.

The Delaware County. Pa. Baseball
League has been formally reorganized
with six clubs The organization meet
ing wa. held n the rooms of the Ians-
dov-ne Republican club. President z.
= oeirer announced that D-exel Hill
and Highland Park had dropped from
til gue This CT Media Morton.
Re- Ia.e and Tansdovne 20 conduct
- tress Crfto1 Heights. which
va. resented by James Gallagher.
wood. rerresented by Robert l.
N asked for admission. Robert
: - Media Sylvester Guy. Rock
ass. George Schrode~ Morton, and
Y IN Sto-. q Lansdoyvne. voted
rssi .molsly 4 acn1 Bywood and
2 tton i lerts
The League ta;s year IS much better
than las. season. and the Indications
are that the fans OF Delaware county
will again witness good baseball. A
now constitution was adopted, which
has stror ger provisions than last sea-
son and which VII prevent players
jumping from onc club 70 the other
in ~ 'ear-le The annual meeting
VII b. f.'d r.xt week. when oH1cers
vii ~ e'-oted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
KANSAS WANTS TO BOX LEONARD
willing, However, TO Keep Appointment
With Mitchell for March 80.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Milwaukee. via. March 2.-RocSy
Kansas, OF Buffalo. signed 10 meet
Richie Mitchell here on March 8. noti-
fed Tom Andrews. local promoter. today
that he desires 10 meet Benny Leonard
n New York first, Kansas, who has
already posted a $500 forfeit and s1ghed
articles with Andrews says he VIII
carry out his agreement TO meet Nit
cheil. March 80.
Knowing Tex Rickard as wen as I
do am sure he would not want 20 use
Kansas before the Buffalo boxer has
carried out his contract with me- said
Andrrvs When Richard learns Of
the conditions he VIII most likely have
Kansas meet Mitchell before meeting
Leonard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
BAKER AGREES TO
PLAY WITH YANKS

Easton, Nd. March John
Franklin Baker. Of Trappe. form
er Athletic home run king" when
in EastoR yesterday stated he
would again play professional
baseball this year and that he
would sign the contract offered
him by the New York American
League team, to cover third base
for them this season, 1t being only
a one-year contract.
Baker said he would have
Easton Sunday, March 13, for
New York and the following day
viii leave for Shreveport, La, to
Join his team for practice pre-
paratory to the opening Of the
baseball season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
YANK HOLDoUTs SIGN.
Five Forward Contracts-Two Others
TO Report for Training.

Ty Associated Press 70 Every Evening
New York. March 2.-Ffve New York
Yankee players who have been bold
ing out" have surrendered and WI re-
port 20 Manager Higgins at Shreve-
port, next week. Il was announced to-
day. Their signed contracts were re
ported N the mails. They are Wallie
Schang, Bob Shawkey. Aaron Ward.
Jack Quinn and Walle Pipp.
Roger Peckingpaugh, the Yankee
shortstop, and Bob Meusel have not yet
signed their contracts but Huggtns be-
lieves they will report for training with
the other regulars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
GET BASKETBALL FRANCHISES.
Philadelphia, Brooklyn and New York
Now In Big Teauue.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Chicago. March 2 Franchises in the
national major basketball league have
been awarded 70 Brooklyn. Philadelphia
Boston and Paterson. II was announced
today by William Hepinthal, one OF
the organizers OF tho new circuit IN the
professional department Of that sport
New York already is IN tho circuit, go
places for three other cities are open
Negotiations are proceeding. it was
said. with Springfield. Mass New
Haven. Hartford. Conn. and Trenton
and Camden N J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
LOCAL. ADJUSTMENTS.
THE STAGE.
Artistic Dancing Mt the 1arrich.


Mile Victoria. who is appearing at tho
Garr1ck Theatre this week. adds charm
and grMos TO an already clever bill. She
il n gracafu and skilled dancer and
her work II in tho category OF tho
artistic. She executes four distinct
dances. all Of which are different. but
each of which Is n gem. They are
known as IA Esmernlda,' "Vnlss
septembrs," "Danse d'orient." and
"Avant Le Bal" She IL splendidly and
richly costumed In each of these dances.
"Robin Hood" at Tho Playhouse.
Ralph Dunbar's revival of Reginald
De Hoven's opera Robin Hood" will
conclude it's Playhouse engagement with
tho performance this evening. The com
pany which sings II is composed of we'll
trained artists with voices OF wonder
full quality and range
william Collier In "The Hottentotr
William Collier has I'm The Hot
tentot." coming to The Playhouse for
three days commencing tomorrow. what
In said to be the greatest success Of his
long and brilliant career. II Is describ-
cd as ono continuous scream. Every
situation grows more and more compi-
ated and lsughabie and there are moro
genuine laughs In a minute than ono
can eAsily count. Mr.. Collier has
humor oil his own. His methods arc
quiet but nevertheless there IL not
comedian on tho stage today who can
get more comedy out OF line or speech
than can Mr.. Collier.
adam and Eva" With Original
Company.
II car generally be relied upon that
each theatrical season will bring to tho
boards at least ono comedy which. by
originality OF plot. brillinncs of dialogue
and unhackneyed situations. will lift
itself far above the average run OF plays.
OF this number Ia one called Adam
and Eva" which will be- presented In
Wilmington following marvellous
years run on broadway. The engage
ment In Wilmington is for the whole
~ naxt week. Seats will go on sals to
morrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
ONE CABINET POST UNTITLED.
Harding Has Named All Advisers Ex
cept Secretary of Labor.

Marion. o.. March 2.-Presidsut-elsct
Harding late yesterday definitely an
nounced the appointment OF WIN HayA
Indiana, 10 be Postmaster General IN
his Cabinet: Andrew Mellon. Perrnsyl-
vania, TO be Secretary OF the Treasury
and Senator A B. Fall. New Mexico. TO
be Secretary OF the Interior. This
leaves only the post Of Secretary Of
Labor not definitely filed
James j. Davis, OF Pittsburgh, has
been mentioned for the labor portfolio.
but his appointment has not yet been
announced.
In response TO reports that Colonel
George W. Harvey had bean offered
and had accepted the post of Ambasss-
dor 10 Great Britain. Mr. Harding re-
iterated that no definite diplomatic ap-
pointments would be announced until
two weeks after his inauguration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
ANGLERS DEFER ACTION.
shnllcross Pond Project Not Acted on
Last Nfgru

The Delaware Anglers land Gunners'
Association held their monthly meeting
last night in the Bottomley 12uilding.
Seventh and Orange streets. and heard
tho report Of the committee under John
Harderer. which WAS appointed to in
vestigate the advisabfity Of buying the
Shallcross pond
IL IS the plan OF the association. which
holds first option on the body OF water.
to purchase II and keep II fenced OFF and
stocked for the exclusive use OF the
members Of the associat ton
Following the report of the commit
tee lengthy discussion of the project
was held and II was decided TO defer
definite action until the next meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
adam and Eva" With Original
Company.
THE SCREEN.
Fsfelle Taylor at the Savoy.

New York mystery sensations which
provide Interesting reading matter for
the public AFRO reflected vividly in the
current attraction At the savoy Theatre
where while New York Sleeps" is be-
ing shown. Estene Tavlor, a Whining
ton girl, is starred in this production.
Tom Mix at the Queen.
Tom Mix in and aa The Speed De-
mon" ir finishing his engagement at
the Queen Theatre today Mix makes
a corking good hero and splendid
lover Beginning tomorrow Charles
Ray VIII be shown in Tho Village
sieuth." A new Sir Conan Doyle. a
real Nick Carter is this country hero
who believed In his great powers at
detecting.
"The Furnace at tho Majestic.
As predicted Just previous to tho be-
ginning OF the current engagement At
the Majestic Theatre. Tho Furnace
IN making good impression with the
photoplay audiences and becoming
daily more successful AT tn. Majestic
1t in a picture that has oil tho ele-
ments OF popular appeal
Pauline Frederick nt the Riaito.
Pauline Frederick's great mystery
story. THE Paliser Case presents her
at tho Rialto today only. II ia q story
with a setting in London. picturesque
and deeply complicated. Tomorrow
Shirley MasoR VIII begin a thres-day
presentation IN her picture The Flame
OF Youth" quaint story OF Belgium
sincere, youthful and tender
"llioe In Wonderland" at Playhouse
There viii be two performances OF
the picture Alice in Wonderland" or
Friday afternoon. Tickets are on sale
al the box Office IL Is probable thai
no picture has given more pleasure K
children. The film combines $50 scenes
from the well-known books by Lewis
Carroll Alice In Wonderland" and ia
sequel Through the Looking Glass.
Twelve-year- Viola Savoy takes tbs
lead and shows great ability. She sp,
peared on the stage in the title role IL
Tho "Lttlest Rebel" with William
Farnum. Next TO Alice the hit OF tn
picture is the White Rabbit played b,
Herbert Rice of Buster Brown" ant
other stage fame
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
WOMEN LOSE At PORT DEPOSIT.
Ninety Five Vote In Town Election and
Lose Contest

Port Deposit. sd, March 2~-Out
of a total vote ot eco at tic municipal
election Monday evening. sb were cast
by women. this being their first oppor-
tuuity 20 voice their feelings IN town
affairs.
They came 70 tho front with n uckss
NIL their own. Mayor Vannsrnsn and
his trained Iieutenants beat the women
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
Czeehs After Tennis Trophy.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, March 2.-The Tennis
Association Of o-Slovakia has is
sued a challenge for the Davis Cup, the
United States lawn Tennis Association
announced today This Is the seventh
nation TO enter the lists for the inter
national trophy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
MENOSKEY TO QUIT BASEBALL.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Flint, Mich. March mike Menos-
key, Boston Red Sox outheldel has re-
turned unsign,d. the contract rendered
here BY Owner Harry Frazee and plans
to retire from organized baseball and
enter business d re unless his terms
are met, he announced today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
Tons of Documents for Probers.
, Associated Press TO Every Evening

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
WASHINGTON March 2.--The Senate
judiciary committees action in demand
ing that Secretary Of the Treasury
Houston produce for its information
all espondence in connection with
loans to foreign governments. today
brought a truck load of several tons of
documents TO the Capitol The problem
Of wading through the great mass of
PAPERS also was left with The coI9mittee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02

wire-"I threw over Bully Van Speed
erly for you He was a clever. sensible
fellow" Husband Why now I re-
member. II was Billy who introduced
us-he certainly was clever. Boston
Globe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02

n will BE- notar mat ths EIf u.r
the Smithsonian Institution Judged fnf
most nearly perfect in Anrr..n rneat
February "a 81 her Ved6inE da
John y. valentine B0sfor ff.f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02

only by a small margin. Ihe slsciff
commissioners are a. NJ Vaunaman ii
l.. Stebbing. gsorRe ". lrounridF'
Walter Buck. ". 4. Durcus fohr pff.
and Frank Cunningham.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
Mercury Five Loses.

The Defiance basketball team defeated
ne Mercury fve last night 1920. The
teamwork Of the locals excelled at all
umes The visitors were outclassed
from the start.