davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-28
COACH ORDERS
BASKET men TO
keep IN SHAPE
strong Peru-La Sale Squad to In.
wade Rock Island After
Holidays.
BIT ART WILLIAMS.

Basketball activities at the Rock
island high school are practically
at standstilI this week during the
holiday vacation. However. many
of the lads are keeping in trim on
the Y. NJ. C. A. floor.
Coach Kimmel announced no spe-
.,ciaI work for the week but ordered
the boys to keep in the best posi-
bic condition. A game was ar
ranged with the alumni for Friday
night but it has been called of and
probably will not be played until
March.
Next week the practice will start
again in full swing. Hard work
will be necessary to get the boys
back in shape after the rest and
put them in trim for the game with
the LaSalle-Peru aggregation, to be
played week from Friday in
Rock Island. From previous ex-
periences the Crimson and Gold
knows that plenty of preparation is
needed for this quintet Although
LaSalle's team has never been over
ly large they have always pos
sessed a light and fast squad. They
are accustomed to playing on a spa
cious floor and have developed
speed to a high degree.
The LaSalle team will play Mo-
line the following night in Moline
and this will be the first chance
fans will have to make a COMPARE |
son of the strength of the neighbor-
ing cities.
The real worth of the local lads is |
hard to decide so early in the sea-
son. They have won two games, !
one from the Augustana academy |
and one from East Moline, but |
neither team put up very strong
opposition. Plenty of material is
prevalent and Coach Kimmel has
about ten men between whom it is
a toss-up for several of the posi-
tions.
Davenport has been late in get
ting started this season. Its initial
game will be played a week from
Friday night in Davenport with
Wilton high school. They have
been getting in some good prac-
tees and apparently intend to get
into the best of condition before
entering any regular contests. They
will meet Rock Island here the fol-
lowing Friday, Jan. 10.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-28

Notre Danes forward pass game
was unquestionably the best in the
country.
Coach Rockne had his p1ays
SO worked out that it was indeed
difficult to perfect any kind of n
successful defense.
Eastern critics who watched
Notre Dame defeat the Army and
Rutgers in easy fashion, wera
agreed that the open play of the
westerners was far in advance of
anything that lad been shown in
the east.
In Mohardt the Notre Dame team
had one of the very best hurlers of
the forward pass in the country.
Mohardt is a pitcher on the base
ball team He has a large hand
and is able to throw the football
with exactly the same motion as a
baseball. That enabled him TO get
distance and accuracy to his pass
es.
In Kiley and Anderson, who did
the receiving, Notre Dame had the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-28

A. A. MOUND men
Pitching for Eighth Place Team. He
Allows Smallest Earned Run
Average.

ID. {. Danfo-th, with the eighth
place Columbus team. In the Amer
lean association, was the leading
pitcher Of the year. He worked il
A games, hurled 329 innings. ana
allowed only 81 earned runs. an ay-
erage OF 2.66 per game. Danforth
won 20 games and was charged
with 10 defeats, percentage go.
Ben lineup, Louisville, PLAYING
most of the time in the outfield
pitched and won nine games and
dld not lose contest. He was sec
ond TO Danforth in the standing
with an earned run average of
2S4.
Tillar Cavet, Indianapolis, was
IN IS games ana pitched S31 in
nings, with an earned run average
OF by and won and lost record
OF 2S-16-590. c. Hall, st. Paul. (
pitched SOC innings; Paul Carter
SO5 innings, and c. c. Robertson.
Minneapolis, r. Wright, Toledo. and /
Gus Bono, Kansas City, each work
ed 800 innings.
Bono. Kansas City, tied Dan !
forth in games won. with %. and /
lost only II. but allowed 4 SIS ear,-
ed runs per game. He had the slug !
ging Blues TO make the runs for
him. koob of Louisville. won -
Games; Bedient, of Toledo. 20, and
:. nan, ST Paul. 20. these being the
oniy pitchers other than those nam
I'd to win 20 or more games. |
Danforth struck out 2e4 oppo-
rents, allowed ia bases ON balls |,
ma hit 20 men. Robertson. Mime !,
lpohs. was second in strike-outs
Sitn l75. and Bono. Kansas Citv- ]
nird' with LAG. Bono handed onr
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-28
RICHARD Will
FIGHT USE Of
BIG ARMORIES
Threatens to Go to Court for 7,
junction to Beat Jack Curley
and Billy Gibson.
BIZ HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press STAFF CorresnoB5.,

oHlteu FIesS stan Correspondent
New York, Dec. 2S.-Pet v..-
ons are | ing shined I'D again ~
some more skirmishes in fha nj ~.
of the New York boxing tongs 81
The recent activities of the han
! out to get Tex Richard stonna M
when the major domo of Maids
Square garden couldn't be gotS
Jack Curley, Billy Gibson ana
the other leaders of the "bors-s,
union" had all the inclinations !,
fight Richard, but they couldn't en-
place. -u
Richard, with his key to Nadi,o,
Square garden, had the town Cen
ed up as far as big boxing was coB
cerned. II the union wouldn't wor.
for Richard they couldn't WORK a.
all because the big money was cop.
fined to the garden. Then came
the decision from Albany lifting
the ban on the use of state an
mor1eS for boxing and wrestling
Expecting such a move, Curley AMI
Gibson had lines on the biggest
armories in town, several wifi
larger seating capacity than he
garden.
With the well known chuckle Of
the man who laughs last, Rick.
ards rivals let out their battle ef,
off the stage, Tex, you've
held it long enough.
Now comes Richard right back
at them.
III go to court for an injunc-
ton if necessary" Richard said.
Backing him in opposition to the
opening of the armories, are Sen
ator James ]. Walker, sponsor Of
he boxing law, and William Null
loon, chairman of the state boxing
;ommission-both powers up
state.
Richard contends that it is un-
air competition for competing pro.
nOters to dodge the taxes paid by
IossessOrs of permanent quarters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-28
Todays Angle In
Sports

Whenever a trade of any i'm
| portance is made, there is always
much argument as to the relative
| merits of the deal.
| There is no argument as far az
the New YorK-Boston transaction
is concerned. 1t was all New York
In Joe Bush and Sam Jones, the
Yankees acquire two great pitch
ers. In Everett Scott, New York
gets one of the greatest shortstops
IN the history of the game.
In return for Scott, the Yankees
gave one of the games best infielG-
ers. Peckinpaugi. That part of the
transaction is about all even.
The pitching end of it is all New
York. Boston gets Jack Quinn. n
veteran pitcher, who always DID
good work, but who has passed the
peak of his usefulness, and is fast
going the other way.
Kip Collins, is a pitcher who
has as much stuff as any pitcher
that ever gracel a pitching mound.
Control, however. is unknown to
Rip" He just throws the old dill
and has hopes. Incidentally he
doesn't take the pastime seriously.
Probably he would much prefer
pitching for dear old Dallas, Texas,
the salary being equal.
Plercy is a young pitcher with
world Of stuff and great possibiIi-
ties. 1t will be up to him to make
the most of them.
Ihere is an argument on the
Boston side of the deal, New York
SKINNED all the cream.
The deal between Cleveland and
Boston is far more interesting
Since the trade was put over, base
pail rams all over the country have
been trying to dope out what it
means to the two clubs involved.
In McInnis, Cleveland gets a /
great first baseman. 1t is impos-
Sible to compute the real value of
a star player like McInnis. His |
presence in the infeld steadies the
entire combination, adds confidence |
to the entire club, the rest of the
nfield in particular. In addition /
% being one of the greatest field
ers in the game, he is a fine hit
,er and brainy player.
The addition of McInnis to the
Cleveland ball club is going to adj
much strength of the team A great
leal more than appears on the sur
ace.
The MISUNDERSTANDING deal real
y resolves itself into a COMPARISON
'etween Smith and McInnis. The
'ther players who figured are pure
y incidental
Smith is hard hitter against
ight-handed pitching. He has ney-
r done much against southpaws.
.ately he has greatly improved his ;
elding.
If l was manager of a ball club
would hate 10 lose Smith. IF If
Tas necessary to part with him II
ecure McInnis, 1 would be forced {
D set aside my feelings and mart
nth him.
BILLY EVANS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-28

I67 passes, being more generous
than any of his rivals, Koob bein.y
second with 119 free tickets. and
LoWdermilk and Merritt tied at III
each. Lowdermilk gave u bases On
pals in one game and won easiIy
ms victims making but two hits
virgil Barnes, Milwaukee mitch
ed two one-hit games; Long of
Louisville, two two-hit confoe.' %
Danforth, Merritt and Sanders ear
two, three-hit games. while Barno 20
hit games. SA 1"oi
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-28
CRANE CAGERS
ARE BEATEN BY
CHICAGO. 47-17

Chicago, Dec 2S,-The University
of Chicago basketball team. which
defeated Crane college last night AZ
to II, was scheduled to leave TO-DAY
for Galesburg, where tonorrow
night the Maroons oppose the Knox
college five. The return trip will
be made Immediately after the
game, as Chicago plays Colgate
here ON New Years eve
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-28
BOOSTERS PLAY
AIL-NATIONALS

The Boosters basketball team
VIII play the All-Nationals of Rock
island tonight at the Franklin
scnool gymnasium. Tomorrow the
hoosters leave On a two-day trim.
meeting Cambridge tomorrow night
ana Princeville the following night
Inc boosters are anxious to ar
range game with the Island Citys
of Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-28
HEADACHES FROM Slight
coins

Laxative BRONO QUININk Tablets
reileVe the Headache by curing the
Soid. A tonic laxative and germ
destroyer. The genuine bears the
signature of E. W. Grove Be sure
you get BRONCO 3oc.-(Adver-
tisement.D
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-28
FISHFRNFN

me Rod and Reel cIub will
hold a get-together meeting this
evening. Dec. rs. at Flks' bau
All members are expected to come
BRING your friends. - ADVERTISE
ment)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-28
ORION

Mrs. Owens of Rockford is visit.
| ing ct the home of her son, Viii
liam Owens
Irma and Edgar Johnson. sta.
dents at Champaign, are spending
the holidays with the home folks
Misses Lucille and Helen Bailey
of Chicago have arrived home TO
spend the holidays with their par
ents, DR.. and Mrs H w. Bailey.
George Streed and family, of
Rock Island, are guests of rela-
tiVes in Orion
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H Wayne and
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Wayne. were
Christmas dinner guests at the
home of DR.. all Mrs. W. D. Chap
man in Silvis.
Mrs. D. c. Keleher and Mrs. Ar
thur Boutwell,, are in Moline. call
ed by the Illness of Their sister
and mother, Mrs. Elmer Bell.
Mss Esther Peterson. of the
Schubert quartet, spent Christmas
at the home OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Palmgren of
Moline, are holiday guests of Orion
relatives.
Judge and Mrs. ]. E. Davis and
son, Irwin. of Chicago, are hol:-
day visitors at the home of the
formers sister, Mrs. P. W. South.
New York.-Football coaches
from scores of thn DrincinaI col
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-28

Tri-City Towel Supply company
Davenport 934
K. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. l. 2439
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-28

enroll now Christmas SAVINGS
cup, ROCK Island Savings bank.
sun oQen--(AdVertis
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-28

Pittsburgh--The University of
Toronto hockey team won from the
Pittsburgh club, to 1.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-28

st. Paul-The St. Paul Athletic
club hockey team defeated the
Columbia club of Winnipeg, to q.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-28

Columbus, Ohio-Ohio State de-
feated Yale at basketball, 33 to Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-28

New York-FOotball coaches
from scores of the principal COL
leges and universities of the coun-
try, formed the American Football
Coaches association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
MISSION BOY VICTOR
Garvcrick Dog Continues Unbcatcn
Mickey Clair PAGES Field In
Interesting Race.
Yesterdays Results

First race, three -sixteenths Of
mile-Some OF tho Herbs, first;
Meddlesome Mary, second; Wood
ranger. third. Time: 20 1-5 sec
onds. Mamie Allen. Pachy Ba-
den also ran.
Second race, quarter-mile-
Cupid's Beau, first; on Time,
second; Real Irish Lady, third.
Time: 27 seconds. King Spot.
lightning Flash. Wild Rose also
ran.
Third race. three-sixteenths of
mile--Rustling SILK, first; Crazy
Clair, second; Baby Time, third.
Time: 20 2-5 seconds. Chick
Bradley. Dainty Peerless, Cy King
also ran.
Fourth race. quarter-mile.--
Mission Boy. first. Busy Clair,
second, Nebraska wild BIZ, third.
Time; s5 AS seconds. Friendly
Fox. Lord Cannon. Ernest wild
Bill also ran.
Firth race, three -sixteenths ot
mile-Jesscuue, first; The Roam
er, second; NJ ss Vindicator.
third. Time: 20 seconds. De-
iona Cannon, Alabama Jack,
Sawbuck also ran.
SIKH race, quarter -mile---Mick-
ey Clair first; Duffy's Malt. sec
ond; Killarney Lad. third. Time:
20 40 seconds, Rush Reuben.
smoky Hin Buck. Widest Dillon
also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
GOTHAM LIKELY
TITLE BOUT SITE
Montreal Is No Longer
Considered--Tex Favors
New York

ny International News Service
NEW YORK, March a.-Montrsal
faded out of the picture today AZ A
site for the Dempsey Carpentier
fight.
After two days of confabbing with
c. l.. Braham and his associate,
from the Canadian city. Tex Rickard
announced that he is not ready 10
give the dominion promoters an
answer.
He set March IS as the day on
which he will let Graham know def.
initely/ regarding his proposition.
No Chance for Dominion.
Despite Richards apparent In.
terest in the Canadian offer how.
ever. 1t was learned that Montreal
has about one chance Ia, 500 o,
landing the match.
Richard has his heart set on stag.
ing the battle in the metropolitan
district. And it is practically cor.
tain that this is exactly what he
will do.
II cannot make anything like a
definite answer regarding the Can.
adian offer or any other plans az
yet" said Rickard today, but [
hepe to name the site of the battle
by March l5."
To Announce "Fcaturcs"
Rickard intimated that IL plan.
he has in mind do not miscarry,
he will have some highly interest.
ing announcements to make with re-.
gard TO the staging OF the battle
He hinted also that features" he
has in> mind have nothing to do
with the site.
lust as soon as the site is named,
Richard will set about preparing
the arena.
II intend starting out 10 build an
arena (which will seat Come &c..
000," he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
Babe Ruth Versatile;
EUen RelieUes Bat Boz

NEW YORK, March o.-"Babe"
Ruth. the New York Americans
stellar heavy hitter, trained con
siderable" yesterday NJ the Yankees
spriu9 camp In shreveport. La. II
was reported here today. During n
rookie practice In the forenoon
Babe" qualified as sideline com
'vritan, then spent an hour coaching
lofthandod pitchers. In the after
noon he played first base. pitched
while, worked In center field, then
went 10 bat, getting one home run
and two singles. He brought the
day to close by relieving the bat
boy OF his burden.
Davy Bancroft, tho New York Ma
uonals shortstop, who was report
ed Ill, entered the practice game
yesterday at the Giants camp In San
Antonio and displayed, II was re-
ported here today. anything but
physical defects.
The Brooklyn Nationals. training
at New Orleans, were prevented by
rain from playing their first prac-
tioe game yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
BAYNE, M'MANUS
BROWN REGULARS
Other Former Western
Leaguers to Assist
in 1921 Race
BY International News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK. March ST be
liove the Browns will give every
American league pennant nspirant =
tough battle before the race Is
ovdr."
SO said Lee Fohl, manager OF the
st. Louis Americans. In tcle-
graphod interview to the lntorna-
tioual News Service from Bogalusa'
La.
1T Is carly for predictions" Fohl
continued, "Yet fcs confident that
New York, Cleveland or any other
club will find ST. Louis very much
In the way.
Can't Sec Yankees.
~ great many critics are picking
the Yankees. but do not rate them
cinCh by any means. l don't be-
lieve Miller Iluggins IS satisfied
with his team for even at. this late
date he still Is trying to land an
outfielder and In infleldcr. Aside
from Ruths hitting ability l can
not see tho Yankee outfield as
world beater. Bob Roth for In
stance, has been in every team In
the league but two,
Il think that Washington along
with Cleveland, New York and III.
Browns should finish in the first
division. The Athletics probably
win show enough improvement TO
climb out of the cellar, ass Chicago
and Boston probably will not figure
very strong. Detroit, l believe,
ought to head the second division.
II am not predicting "A pennant
httt 4 think
highly of them. ! think | have the
best all-around outfield In the
league in williams. Jacobson and
Tobin. In the inficld. Sisler Is the
peer OF first basemen in both hitting
and fielding.
Opposition for McManus.
At second base will be either BIZ
Gleason, from Chattanooga or Marty
McManus. Both are showing class
in training and 1t will be some time
before a decision is made between
them. McManus. by the way, comes
from Tulsa.
with Gerber at short and Earl
Smith being groomed for the regular
third base Job, replacing Jimmy
Austin, who is to assist me in handl-
ing the team. | fell that we will
have snappy defensive and good
offensive set of inficlders.
To Retain Pat Collins.
- "Severoid, Billings and Pat Col
ms will do all our catching. The
former is one of the most reliable
backstops in either league. This
trio will hold up the pitchers.
have 10 pitchers in camp at present,
and II will take some study to de-
eide on the new ones to be re-
tanned. l am depending on Shockct,
Dixie Davis, Burwell, Billy Bayne.
young left handler; Allen Sothoron,
George Boehler, formerly with De-
troit, and Nick Cullop. former Yam
kco. We have several promising
youngsters in Charley Root. Joe De
berry and Roy Colp.
The best looking recruit who has
como to the Browns since George
Sisler broke in is Phil Todt, who was
awarded us recently by Judge Lam
dis. He came to us as a pitCheI,
but is being schooled as an out
fielder. He is but 10 years old and
a long distance. left handed hit
ter"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
Alva, Okla, Basketeers
Trim Hillyards Of
st. Joseph
TULSA GAME IS CLOSE
Score Does Not Vary More
Than Five Points at
Any Time

By Tho Associated Press.
KANSAS CfTY. March with "A
sensational rally. which brought the
crowd to IT'S feet. the Lowe aud
Campbell team of Kansas city elm.
mated Epsilon Eta of st. Louis from
competition In the national A. \. T..
basketball tournament In an over
time game today Tho Epsilon Eta
team held an iS point lead over the
local team early In the second half
but n spurt OF goal shooting by the
Kansas CitianH tied the score at the
final gun, 80 to a. Tho local ag-
grcgation scored two baskets In the
five minutes of ovcYtime play and
the 81. Louisians made one.
Warronsburg Normal, Warrcns-
burg. Mo. was eliminated when n
last minute rally put the pss Mo.ncs
College Athletic club to the fore.
Nevada university put the Unlver-
sity of Tulsa, Tulsa. Okla. out OF
tho running In a close game, 20
to 90. In which Mt no time did tho
score vary more than five points
Northwest Normal. Alva. okla, was
victor over Hillyarda. st. Joseph. Mo
Four games were played tonight.
Despite spectacular rally In the
last fow minutes OF play the North
east hlgh school team or Kansas
city was unable TO overcome the
lead of the Atlanta. Ga, Athletic
club five and went out OF the tour
namCnt on 40 to 80 score. The
Atlanta players overwhelmed their
opponents IN tho first half and at
the end OF half time the score was
81 TO 10. The local team took the
offensive at the outset IN the second
half mud plaVp1 ua n1olv hut poulu
not win.
The speedy Southwestern college
five from Winfield, Kan, who last
night eliminated tho Whiting. Ino.,
owls, picked by many to win the
tournament. repeated tonight and
defeated the Tabornaclos Of Kansas
City, 80 to 81, IL was a brlllian;
game. marked by fast plays and the
result was in doubt until tho end
OF the contest. The game was the
first OF the night series.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
SCOTT TO SUCCEED HOOPER
Veteran Shortstop Becomes Captain
Of BOSTON Red Sox.

BOSTON. March 9-Evorott Scott.
veteran shortst>rp OF the Boston Red
Sox. will succeed Harry Hooper as
captain OF the team. according 10
dispatches received here from Hot
Springs, Ark, where the club Is in
spring training.
Additions to the holiout list are
Elmer Myers, who pitched Victories
for the Sox last season and Catcher
Al. Walters, neither OF whom has
signed contract, hut tho appear
anco of both at training quarters
es expected, the dispatches said.
Allan Russell. the spitbail pitcher,
who was out OF uniform most y
last season because of Illness. hut
who expected TO be back with the
team this spring, is still on the sick
list lie is In Baltimore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
Post pOnement of Trial
of SOr May be Sought

CHICAGO. March 9.-An attempt
to obtain a postponement of six
months in the trial of the Chicago
White Sox baseball players indicted
in connection with the 1919 world
series probably will be made next
Monday, according to attorneys who
Will prosecute the case,
Judge George Barrett. who wa,
retained about a week ago by the
American league, said today that h-
had come into the case so recently
that he wanted additional time to
look into It.
Judge William +. Dever, who is
to preside, was sick in bed today
but his clerk said that the judge
had indicated that he would not
grant much more than n month .
delay"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10

Mission Boy yesterday continued
his indicated record on the local
track when he won the fourth race
of a quarter OF n mile, the Garverick
entry winning handily as usual,
Busy Clair and Nebraska BIZ staged
battle for second place with the
former winning by a narrow margin.
Mickey Clair paced the field i'm
the sixth race which had in IL the
speediest racers OF the day. The
distance was a quarter Of a mile,
Dutrys Malt was an easy second and
Killarney Lad n safe third.
Featuring today's races are the
third and fourth races, which in
clude some OF tho classiest dogs on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
H0REMANS LEADS COCHRAN
Belgian Champion Goes Into Lead
In 3,8OO-Point Match.

DETROIT. March 9,-Edourard
Horomans. European 1872 balk line
billiard champion. went into the
lead in his 3.60O-point match with
Walker Cochran OF San Francisco
today when In the fifth block he
made the biggest run he has scored
since coming TO this country, 297
points. Cochran was leading by 2s0
points when play began, but Hore .
mans high run. with others of five.
l32 and "a enabled the Belgian, in
spite OF "A run of l3l by Cochran to
lead at the conclusion OF the block,
500 10 l,36S.