davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-01

AUCTION SALE or Va.
CAN'T LOT NEAR COIVARpiN
MD SEMMES AVENUES. Ks.
JioiNlNG y. c. l.. X X. RIGHT or
,, In execution of a certain deed OF
CLERKS Onice: ;;ustngs Court. Part
IL, city OF Richmond. Va. in Decd
Book i!-B, page III. there having
pceh httault IN payment OF Il portion
ot me uent therein secured. and being
required by the beneficiary therein ~
TO DO. | viii ofrer for snle. at Public
Auction. on the premises. on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ., 1921
NJ O'CLOCK J.. Nj.
the following described propcr,,
point on the south line OF OctavIa +:
Jerks land. where the lot Of elias. 4
fdEland corners. which is $50 fnr,
west from COwardin Avenrie theme.
in southerly direction tlS.7 feet.
more or less. to the line OF J u,
the SAID Craig's lot PA feet. more or
less TO tho right Of way OF the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad. thcnc.
nionE the right OF way in u northcriy
direction to the said southern line
or said octavia T.. Perks property:
ginning.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 nav nil
costs OF sale and taxes To day OF sale
ana deDt OF $1,000 and interest from,
January &c. 1921. the balance TO he
made payable in equal instaiImcnts ~
one and two years from the day Of
sale FOR notes with interest add oil "a mi
secured by II trust deed on said nrop
erty. or for all cash, at the option OF
the purchaser.
CHAs *. WILLIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-01
BUSINESS SERVICE
i,cnu, atinx mud p,cinr
EMPLOYMENT

OLD CARPETS rewoVen INTO now rugs |
Madison 2isi. Richmond Awning Co. !
IA North Ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-01
REAL ESTATE FOR s..LE

Lots for Sale a5
oWNEl offers tw" modern hoiu"s each
nh"inD iarR" rooms, sleeping uurchcs
large halls. two saragAs. two servants
rooms deep lots. location and appoint
inent ,bcinOnstrntr difference nc Nyccu
houso and home. Possession now or
September list Price right. L iS3 caro-
Times. Dispatch.
PATTERSoS AVE. and Colonial Place
200 block. two corner lots 80 by 100
feet for sale chcap 20 quick huyrr
Apply James L. Cosby 80 East Ma in
city.
wESrHAMrTON lots at bargain prices
Only few left 80. care Times Dispatch
Houses for Sale 81
CHURCH liii:. StT5c. sevnn.room house
with furnace and all convenience
Davidson g. Durham. I05 East Main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-01

IEMTIAh. inc .,upcriine small car Muni,
- tyh. ne. Bc9ad At kyland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-01
REL ESTATE FOR SALE
Wnntcd-Isea! Estate
= - - : - - -------------
AUCTIONS-LECdLS
Legal Notices

lcSai Notices Of
MECHANICS AND MERCHANTS HANK
The annual meeting OF stockhoIders or
TINS bank viii DO held ut tho bank lIoa
Hu!l Street. South Richmond, Va on, l,eh
ruary "a. az IL O'clock
.----------------. Cashier.
MtETl NG.-The annual meeting of Tho
stockholders OF the jefferson Really Cor.
pofaton VIII be held at the Jcffcrson
Hotel Richmond. Va. Wednesday. Lob.
tuary ?, 1891. nj IL O'Clock. y. r. Weis-
l;sr Secretary.
luGliwNisH roMMiiisiSSi.6AN STATE
lib south Third Street
Richmond, Va. Jan as 1921
Rids viii b" received at tho o,iIcn ~
!hr Virginia state Highway Cominiss.on'
~. South Third street. Kichmnnd, Va
un,il !: noon on Friday. Fcbrulrv
II, 1921. FOR furnishing approxima To,
~ l',ono tons Of stone chips al
points designated In the State OF VIZ
g!nin. Amounts ana the various points
OF delivery Will be furnished prospnc TN"
Didd"rH on application TO the undersigned
All materials are to lie delivered e. o. H.
ears on or before tho specified time on
informR lion blanks.
certified check for : per cent OF IN,
amount OF bid, not to exceed $1,000 must
ACCOMPANY each proposal. made payu hi o
~ IN" stat" Highway Commissioned
The commissioner reserves the right TO
reject any or all bids.
state Highway Commissioners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-01
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING or
CREDITORS.

To The creditors OF WINToN -.
LEVY aud MAN SHIPPER. indi-
Nlduaily. and as partners trading
as fcEEy Gas lIa. Shop. of Rich
mond. In the County OF Icnrico.
ana district Observation-Disclosures
Notice is hereby given that on Jan
uary 20. 1921. the said WINToN -.
LEVY and MAN SHIPPER. indi-
Viduaiiy. and trading as aforesaid.
were duly adjudicated bankrupt. and
thnt The first meeting of their crcdi
TORS VIII be held In my office, Rooms
iiiS-lll? Mutual Building, Richmond.
VA. on the STU DAY OF FEBRUARY,
,;:I. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
at which time the said creditors may
attend. prove their claims. appoint a
trustee. examine the bankrupts and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
THOS. r.. SNEAp.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
January 20. 1921.
TUE HEST AID in This column is the AL
THAT tells a II the facts about the promo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-01
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles Tor Sale.
'TEMPLAR.

Four passenger sport
m del, absolutely as
good as new, driven less
IAN 1000 miles. In
cludes new extra tire,
front and rear bump
ers, motometer, spot
light and few other
extras. Can give ex-
cellent reason for SELL
ing. Will sell for ST.
100 cash. Can be seen
at
l4l0 w. BROAD ST,
OR CALL BOUL. 231.
d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-01

Chesterfield County. Virginia. i'm
mcdiately on the Richmond and Pc
tersbmrS Turnpike and the electric
water rights ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-01

THE HEST AID in this column is the al
lnat tells all the facts aUout the urouo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-01

:;-----
..tit"e dine % "ay " wh.u ". wan, 70
~ musi move VIC following carr. ,ni
''''"s /" fesuonA!be ueou.,
1872 Dodge 'o.dI:cr. pesfost condition
.a:l -oluua.. SlA. S,.s,.uyer m ,,,
'ena bic onc- refused
heuuit r,ercc- Arrow limousine; roua.-.
'-' Sa' :or hacking
o-k'ind G perfec, condition.
overland {, 1879: good a, new
seen. rassenEer Hupnob.ie. mo TO.
!s.o liuppN roadster. driven .ast .h.o
~" '"i'r' T"sen Ia on c!ossa car.
A%pEnTo% AUTO co. INC.
SO" hfoad. Phons Bou. ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-01
Auto i.i"cry-Garnges
BUSINESS SERVICE
business Services Offered II

Doll. HOSPITAL.
Dolls repaired. al! parts furnished. Wigs
made from your own coInblngs. Hughes.
80 North Third street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

testimony on behalf OF an accused per.
son was likely itself to bring accusation
and punishment Paul seems 20 In.
dicate that Il was a fault on the part OF
his friends 20 forsake him IN such an
hour. but with generous consideration
OF their difficulty he prays that Il may
not be iaid 10 their account as an act
Of unfaiihfulness. We recall the similar
experience Of Jesus when upon his mr..
rest his disciples forsook him and fled
In contrast with the behavior OF his
friends Paul gratefully record. that tho
Lord was with him and gave him
strength 40 20 make his defence that II
was proclamation Of the gospel. This
had been the case In his trials bsfore
Felix and Festus. and seems 20 have
been repeated in his trials here al
Rome. All those present had heard
what Paul had 20 say Doubtless
among them were many dignitaries and
officers rs well ~ the crowd The re
suit OF this preliminary trial seems "a
have been favorable for Paul says: 81
was delivered out Of the mouth OF IN,
I lion TN TINS Ut hohfftNon remark
with Jesus al his side he cares not FOR
Nero. worse than Numldian lior
, whose hungry mouth was ready Tor
HIM. Paul may mean that as Ro
man citiz,n he could not be thrown "a
/ the wild beasts. He was acquitted
/ therefore. on this first charge. hut II
was only matter 81 time until the end
/ came" This Paul fully understands
and looking TO the second stage ~ hi,
/ trial and knowing that u will be- against
/ him. or possibly that stage having al
ready taken place and resulted IN
+ fayorably. he still In looking 10 his I.,rt
| for better delivcrnnce No matter
what has happened or Is about 10 hap
pen he il sure that the Lord viii 40
liver him from every evil work VI
/ trials OF every sort shall not h. the cut
~ him He may even die, but ST.
. vi,iory will be his for h. viii boz ~ yc,
u-to the heavenly kingdom so or,
can take that from him. and for thu
assurance he givs tho glory 20 hh
Loud forever.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

the same as those which influenced
Demas. They were possibly like Ty'
chicus verse l2l whom Paul himself
had sent TO Ephesus. one faithful
companion was at his side-this was
Luke the beloved physician. We are
glad indeed 10 see him again after the
lapse OF years still faithful to his friend.
II is very touching that Paul adds.
Take Mark. and bring him with thee.
for he Is useful 20 me for ministering.
II Is readily understood that this was
the Mark who had forsaken Paul at
Forga long ago. and about whom he had
differed with Barnabas and they had
separated But there IL reason Col.
4lOl TO hold that Mark had already
Now he asks for him because Mark II
capable OF rendering useful service. per.
haps both personal and official. in his
present situation. This In the most re.
markable because Luke was there and
Timothy was coming. Yet II appears
that for certain kinds Of service Mark
was especially fitted.
Another indication of Paurs care for
himself appears. Surely after his long
service and self sacrificing labors he
was entitled In his old age and his final
Imprisonment 10 every comfort which
willing hands could minister. lie was
by no means a selfish man. His re.
quest for personal comfort was not IN.
reasonable nor unworthy. SO besides
the companionship of friends he asks
that Timothy will stop by the way al
Troas and get from Carpus. with whom
h" had left them, Paul's cloak and
books, l, was cold In that Roman
! prison and the old man needed his CLOAK.
He was lonely and In addition 20 the
companionship OF friends he wanted his
hooks No doubt the "parchmenCs"
were copies OF the Old Testament, but
az h. intimatos. there were other books
besides Pauls active lahors were over
/ lie wished 10 keep his mind occupied by
reading and meditation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
Some Personal Matters a:a.l5)

As stated above. Timothy was ap
pnrentH at Ephesus. but Paul wants
him TO be with himself lie bids him TO
come NJ once. The reason given In that
he is lonely. Demas. whom he had
mentioned in Philemon ~ and Col 4lt.
had forsaken him. having loved this
pre- ent world"--that is. been influenced
by worldly and selfish motives. Fer.
haps II was fear on account OF persecu.
ton. Another brother is Crescens who
had gone to Galatia Tor GauD. while
Titus had gone TO Dalmatia. These
two are not directly criticized. Their
reasons for going were probably not
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
Introduction.

We value the last actions and words
q, those whom we love or admire Here
We have Pauls last letter and his clos
ing messages and statements. In this
passage we see him face 10 face with
death As we recall the last lesson we
remember that he wrote 10 his friend
Philemon at Colossae asking him to
prepare lodging al he hoped soon 20
be- released. Here we have quite diff
forent picture. Paul now has no ex.
pectation of release but expects soon to
receive the crown OF martyrdom, Evi
IDENTIFY. therefore. there was an interval
between the letters TO Philemon and his
second letter to Timothy. BY putting
together illusions In First and Second
Timothy and in Titus. and some hints
or statements from other sources.
scholars have reasonably argued that
Paul was released. as he expected, from
his first captivity probably In the year
81 or early in So. They argue further
that his execution which he was now
Immediately expecting took place In the
fan or winter OF 81. Thus we have an
interval OF about five years between
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
Lesson Notes.
The Final Confession C. Tim. 1861

Inc tlnal tOufts>iOU W thuis f'o'oJ
Very strikingly Paul's language here
has regard 10 present. past and future.
A. he realizes his present position he
knows that his death IN impending.
Perhaps his sentence has already been
pronounced and he is only awaiting ex'
ecutlon. or he is so certain Of condem.
nation that he looks upon IL as present
In this light he regards Il as sacrifice.
He IL like libation that is already be-
ing poured out In another point OF
view he looks upon his impending death
as a departure This Is not very
good word for II. II IL the same eX.
preston which he uses IN Phil. 1923.
There IL Is verb. here IL Is noun
II means breaking up" or 'loosing"
In view Of his present situation Paul
looks back over the course Of his life.
II had been fight. but II was a good
fight--that IL. in a good cause and with
q good outcome The fight was now
over II had been a struggle with him.
s,f and with his difficulties; II was
like an athletic contest. Compare !
Cor ops o. The figure from athletic
was a favorite one with Paul tscc Acts
2C.24. ] cor s.26. Phil 313. Ia. His
lie and also been a race He was now
n the goal Here then he faces the
future also. The struggle was about
over The painting athlete rests at
the goal expectant OF his reward. Paul
describes II as the Grown OF right.
eousnoss II was not the fading chap.
let 81 leaves which was given 20 the
successfu athlete, hut the approval
and glory granted Of God TO the faith
ful soldl'' or servant when received
into his own presence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
The Ultimate Trust 4.I6.lsJ

Paul says. at my first defence no
one took my part" This means to In.
dictate that there had been a preliminary
trial Of some sort at which ne had stood
alone without the companlonshlp or
testimony o. friends Remember II was
a time OF persecution. and 10 render
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
TOPIC: Paul's Last Words.
SCRIPTURE LESSON: 2 Tim. 4S-ls'

& For am already being offered. and
the time Of my departure In come I l
have fought the good fight, l have
finished the course, have kept the
faith. 5 henceforth there Is laid up for
me the crown OF righteousness. which
the Lord. the righteous judge, shall
give TO me at that day: and not to me-
only. but also to all them that have
loved his appearing.
Give diligence to come shortly unto
me: 10 for Demas forsook me, having
loved this present world. and went TO
TEcssalonica: Crescens to Galatia, Titus
T., Dalmatia. II Only Luke is with me.
Take Mark. and bring him with thee;
for he is useful 10 me for ministering.
Il But Tychicus ! sent TO Ephesus. IL
The cloak that left at Troas with Car
nus. bring when thou contest. and the
books. especially the parchments IL
Alexander the coppersmith did me
much evil: the Lord will render TO him
according TO his works: 10 OF whom do
thou also beware; for he greatly with.
siood our words le At my first de
fence no one took my part, but all for.
sock me. may 1t not be laid 20 their ac-
count. II But the Lord stood BY me.
and strengthened me; that through me
a., message might be fully proclaimed.
and that all the Gentiles might hear.
and / was delivered out OF the mouth
81 the lion IS The Lord will deliver
me from every evil work. and will save
me unto his heavenly kingdom: 10
whom be the glory for ever and ever.
Amen.
GOLDEN TENT have fought the
good fight. have finished the course,
have kept the faith. 2 Tim. III.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

II your child eat, ravenouslv 90 times
and NJ other times has ne appetite ut
all look out FOR worms Whites Cream
Nermifuge In the remedy tu us". II
clears them out. Price. 35c sold by
Randal Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR TODAY
Outline Of the Lesson.

the letter to Philemon and this second
letter 10 Timothy.
Outline Of the Lesson.
l. The final confession q Tim. asa
In view OF the present (6l.
2 In view OF tho past 90.
,. In view OF the future 81.
H. Some personal matters Hs'i5)
/. Friends departing and remain
ing pl2l.
. Cloak and books u3l
J. An enemy deDounced "a. l5l
Ill. The ultimate trust Hl6-l0
!. Forsaken by friends u6L
2. Helped by the Lord 40
3. Assured OF the future uSl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
INELIGIBLE JINX"
WORRYING HEAD OF
MINNESOTA ELEVEN
Gopher Mentor Has DisCOv
cred Star Destined to Be
as Bright as Oss.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. q. - Still
fighting the ineligible" jinx, H. L.
Williams, of the Gopher football
pack, is squaring away for the Big
Ten season with new cards in the
deck and a stack Of hope.
Just as Arnold Oss flashed across
the horizon to football fame in the
last two years, so will another Co
pher star be heralded in 1921, say
critics.
Earle Martineau. 1ashy end, will
be eligible this year. and sport writ
ers are predicting he will make big
name for himself this season. Mar
tineau was ineligible last year, but
he will be in the game next month
Arnold Oss, all-arOund athlete and
king pin of the Minnesota machine
last year, Will be back in the game.
Undoubtedly he will be at his best
It is his last year in the school.
Gus Eckberg, husky, SMASHING
is some dispute, however, and he
may yet get into play.
Capt. Teberg will head the list of
those returning and will probably
play his old tackle position.
''Tryg" Johnson, on the other side
OF the line as tackle, also is expected
back.
Trainer Williams, however, will
have to pick most OF the rest Of his
team from last years subs. Among
them are Fred Atwood, Lee Buhr
George Fraser, Marshall Webb, John
Gillen. Jack O'Brien, George Cooper,
Donald Cole. Gilbert Larson and
Paul HartWig.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
STAKE EVENTS ARE
RAGING FEATURES
Emma Harvester Lacks Usual
Speed and 2:08 TrOt is
Won by KilO Watts.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 1.-TWO
stake events were the features Of
Tuesdays grand circuit racing pro-
gram the board OF trade 2:O5 pace
and the chamber Of commerce 2:OS
trot each with purse Of $4,000 at
tached, being decided as part Of a
card Of five races.
Emma Harvester was installed as
the favorite in the 2:OS trot but she
never was a contender. lacking her
usual speed, something KilO Watts
possessed in abundance and which
enabled her 10 trot two successive
heats in 2:04A, 10 cinch the race.
+. Colorado was the chief contender.
The 2:09 trot was won by Bessie
Worthy. The 2:09 trot was a split
heat affair Selka landing the last two
after Biuston had won the first
Peter Manning. slated TO run against
time today. did not start.
A strong wind failed 10 die down
and the trial was deferred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
LOCAL ARTISTS TO
ENTER Big EVENTS
HERE NEXT SUNDAY
Carl Lash and Eddie Clay
South Bends Daring Racers,
Out to Cop Prizes.

South Bend will see a genuine
automobile speedway event at Spring
brook park next Sunday" is the as
surance given by Promoter WILDER
DAlene who conducted a speed con-
test here in July. The coming pro-
gram is an Improvement over the
former event. it is believed. as the
management has arranged for five
different events, giving five exciting
finishes instead of one.
II is planned to have the entire
field enter the first five-mile event,
with prizes offered for the first two
to finish. In the second event these
two Will be eliminated and the bal
ance of the field contesting. with
prizes for the two fastest Of this
group. This will be done four times
and the eight winners Of these trials
will start in the final so lap race.
That the contestants will be spir-
lted and eveen bitterly fought is in
Dictated by the rivalry that exists,
not only between the drivers that
come from Indianapolis and Chicago.
but in the entries from the local
field. Carl Lash defeated Homer
Ormsby in the 100 lap grind last
July and has won enough hrsts and
seconds in subsequent events to en-
title him 10 marked consideration
from the professional drivers.
Eddie Clay will drive a Chevrolet
entered by the Beistle Sales COM
pany. He won second place at Kala-
maZoO. on Sept. and also at Crown
Point last Sunday in a 25-mle free
for all. He is determined to beat
Lash on the home track and both are
going out TO win. Clay is a local
boy who has demonstrated nerve and
skill behind the steering wheel Of a
fast car.
other entries include Ralph Orms-
by driving a Frontenac; NJ. A. Chand-
Ter with a Morton < Brett special.
Joe Fielding, Essex; d. b. Warra2-
burg. Chevrolet; Al Downs, Rajo
special and A. S. Shady, Monroe
special. The two latter drivers are
from Elkhart and anxious TO make
a good showing.
These racing cars are small and
powerful, built for half-mile tracks,
and should make Sundays events in
teresting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
South Bend Not to Play Misha1uaka Thanksgiving Da
TEX IN 'ENT
By Tex Kelly

This column isn't devoted to any
body or anything in particular.
Neither is its owner, It merely aim
ing TO aid in long drives-home runs,
for instance-contribuuons such as
walks and balks. maybe. and any
thing that comes TO the editors
mind.
HI! HO! HUM
There isn't much that can
come 10 such a mind. but a
few things stand always before
us-grOuchy "Hullie" and that
poor little fellow Hector Garvey
are two Of them.
hi HO! HUM
One drive we would like to see In
augurated, however. is one for addi-
tional securable football fields in this
old town. There's about as many
places for a good professional foot
ball team to perform here as there
are cripples on ROckne's 5O~man
gridiron squad.
HI, HO! HUM
It's easy telling that the pig
skin season is well under way
A Goshen team and the Arrows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

are lighting about tho correct
score OF their game.
-HIi HOi HUM
DePauw is coming with a mystery
team, says the advance notice. u
viii be a mystery II the mothers of
the players recognize them after
Hunk Anderson starts getting play
full Identification viii be the only
mystery about any OF EN-.
-HIi HOi HUM -
American Legion isn't going
TO have a football team. Looks
like somebody was wasting a
perfectly good tackle. The Ad
club VIII have 20 start a team
now just 10 funish such a posi-
ton for Art Mcdonald.
Hi HOl HUM
From what they say Art would
tackle anything from a Camel 70 a
Violet Milo.
HI HOT HUM
Houseman Farrell at the Or
pheum bowling alleys says he
never VIII quit that job OF his
If the telephone girls start bowl
ing over there on Thursday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
SHOCKER AGAIN IS
CAUSE OF HALT IN
YANK RACE TO FLAG
With Championship Almost in
Their Grasp, Hugginsmen
Stopped by Urban.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-The New
York Americans were given a set
back IN their pennant fight Tuesday
when Shocker. a former New York
hurler, shut them out s.. Louis
winning TO 0. It was the fifth game
Shocker has won from New York
this season in nine contests twirled
against the Yankees this year.
ShOcker held New York. TO five
hits. Until the ninth no Yankee bat
ter reached second, but Shocker had
a scare then when Schang and Peck
inpaugh singled. Ruth was inten-
tionally passed. but Meuse1 was re-
tired on a fly TO Jacobson. Harper
pitched well after the first, when
Sisters home run followed Etler's
triple. and Accounted for St Louis
two runs. Score:
St. Louis .-.. 200 600 600 Z 0
New York 1000 600 600 5 2
Shocker and Collins. Harper and
Schang.