davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
MINERS STRIKE
TODAY COMPLETE
REPORTS SHOW
First Real Test of the Strike
Shows Practically All
Union Miners Out
U. S. HEARING BEGINS
Mine Leaders Chief Appears In
Washington Hard Coal
Workers Negotiating
J. S. HEARING BEGINS
(By the Associated Press !

Suspension of work in the ma.
tons coal fields is practically
complete, it is shown today in the
first real strength of test of the
union miners strike brought on by
inability to negotiate new wage
agreements. ."r@
Union officials today asserted late
advices indicated that non-union min.
ers in the bituminous fields were Join
ing the ranks of the strikers l..
In some places foreigners took ad-
vantage Of the strike TO start out for
a visit to the old country.
Some mine mules who had not seen
the light OF day for years were graz
ing in fields near the various shafts.
The geological survey announced to.
day at Washington that bituminous
production Of 11t1-2 million tons for
the week ending March %, confirmed
the forecast of G3,00O,0OO tons in con-
sumers hands on April /.
Kansas operators today made mo
effort to open mines pending separate
meetings of miners and operators in
Kansas City today to discuss the order
Of the industrial court for 3Oday
continuance Of the old working ar
rangement.' w. "a
The estimates by union leaders Of
100000 striking union miners exclud-
ing only the miners Of eastern Ken
tucky and Alabama seemed we'll borne
out. Officers Of the United Mine Work
ers estimated also that 100000 nom
union miners had joined the union
palkout
Rail Men Out Of Work.
Several thousand railroad workers
engaged in the transportation of coal
in mining districts were thrown out
of work. Suspension is; not expected
to affect workers in other industries
for sometime to come. In fact, accord
ing to federal officials the stocks Of
coal on hand in this country are so
large that only a strike Of long dura-
tion Is likely to affect industry to any
marked extent. '.E
John L. Lewis, president of the Unit.
ed Mine Workers, told the house la
Dor committee at Washington today
that the union miners were desirous
Of ending the walk-out at the earliest
possible date but that such action de-
pended entirely on the future attitude
Of the coal operators. The operators,
he said, had repudiated their agree.
ments to meet the miners and negoti-
ate new wage agreement collectively
for the whole bituminous field. He
welcomes government investigation OF
the coal industry.
Confer In New York.
Conditions in the anthracite fields of
Pennsylvania differ from those in the
bituminous fields of Pennsylvania diff.
fer from those in the bituminous fields
inasmuch as wage negotiations are
now being held in New York out of
which an agreement is freely prophe-
sled to come. The 155,0O0 striking
hard coal miners have settled down I'd
await the outcome of the New York
conference and should an agreement
result they will Immediately resume
operations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
5 ARE Held
FOR DISASTER

Washington, April Alive of the
nine men held by the coroners jury
as responsible for the collapse Jan. %
of the ,Knickerbocker theater with the
loss of SO lives were indicted today by
the grand jury on a charge of man.
slaughter Four were exOnerated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
35,S08,00OF FOR
AGRICULTURE

Washington, April 3.-Agricultural
appropriations bill carrying $35,S0S,O 600
but without the item of $360,O00 for
free seeds was reported today to the
senate, As turned over to the senate
the measure is $166,300 larger than as
it passed the house.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
CRIPPLE WINS MEDAL

Stroke-on-T Trent, Eng, April 8
George Simmonds, crippled boy, has
been awarded medal by the, Royal
Society for Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals. He was lowered into dis.
used Pit to save dog.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
STRAW HATS COMING

Liverpool, Eng. April g. Huge
cases labeled 1'Men's Straw Hats" are
being hauled aboard outgoing steam
ers for the United States. Straw, hat
manufacturers say they are bus:er
than ever with exporting orders.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
WEATHER REPORT

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon, April 3.
Temperature at a. m. ........... 81
Highest yesterday ............... ~
Lowest yesterday ............ ~
Lowest last night .....-......... 30
Precipitation none
Highest wind velocity ......... lose
Weather Forecasts.
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday; warmer
tonight.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday; warmer tonight,
Weather Conditions
Low pressure areas are central over
the lower Mississippi Valley and the
extreme Northwest. 1t was raining
this morning over the lower and mid
die Mississippi Valley and heavy falls
have occurred over the southern Great
Plains. Light showers have occurred
in portions of North Dakota during the
past 4S hours. Temperatures continue
moderate in all sections.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

ENDORSE BIRDsELL, JOHNSON.
The law students of the University
of Grand Forks have endorsed Justice
l.. E. Birdzell, of the supreme court,
and Sveinbjorn Johnson, attorney gen.
eral, both graduates of the department,
for the supreme bench nominations in
the June primary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
NON.UNION MINES WORKING

All non-union mines in this district
are working, according to H. H. Lid
strom, of the Spring Valley Products
Co., which is running a night and day
force at it's mine. No reports Of
walkouts other than at the Wilton
mine had been received this morning
by John Hanwell, state mine inspector.
He left at noon to visit number Of
mines west of the river.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
FIRE UPON MINERS,

Beckley, w. Va, April A.-The first
shooting in the West Virginia mine
field ssince: the strike was called was
reported from Royal, Raleigh county,
today. A car filled with miners was
fred upon from the Fayette side Of
River. Bullets fairly hailed around
them and the clothing of one miner
was pierced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
NEWSPAPER MOVED.

Leith, N. D., April 3.-The Grant
County Leader printing equipment has
been moved to Leith. 1t is reported
here ]. l. Cahill will return to revive
#
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
DEMANDS PROBE
IN DIS MISSAL
OF us. WORKERS
Democratic Congressman Wants
To Know if President
Was Justified
tDENMARk'S PROBE

Washington, April q. = James
Wilmeth, director, and other in
cluded among the % chiefs, super
intendents and foreman of the Bu-
reau of Engraving removed from
office several days ago by prosi-
Dental order announced today af-
ter comforting with Democratic
members Of the house that they
would appear at the White House
at 3 O'clock and demand from
President Harding a public explain
alton of their removal.
Washington, April 3.-Invcstigatior
by a special house committee to de
termi9e whether dismissal by Presi
dent Harding last Friday of certain Of
ficials at the Bureau OF Engraving ant
Printing was justified was proposed in
a resolution introduced by Representa-
tive Moore, Democrat, Virginia
Mr.. Moore asked that a committee
be appointed by the speaker to ascer
tain why the executive order was is
sued and whether any investigation oil
conditions at the bureau preceded its
The resolution also
asked to have it determined if "thc
facts indicate that the order may be
regarded as step in the direction OF
a return to the discred1ted spoils sys
tenn"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
SOLDIERS TURN
| BACK PARTY OF
/ IRISH LEADER
Soldiers Dissatisfied with Peace
Settlement Grow Bolder
In Efforts
MANY JOIN DE VALERA
Soldiers Swear Allegiance to
Republic; Disorders Con-
tinue in Belfast
MANY JOIN DE VALERA

/ Dublin, April 3.-(By the Associated
Press. 1.-The meeting addressed by
Michael Collins at Castle Bar, county
Mayo, last night, was stopped by mem.
bers of the Fourth Western Division
OF the Irish Republican army after
stormy scenes in which a woman was
wounded, according to accounts reach.
ing Dublin this morning.
The chief Of the provisional govern
ment and his party returned to their
hotel and the officers who had pro-
claimed the meeting at an end follow
ed declaring that no one would be al
lowed to leave until Mr.. Collins and
his friends had surrendered their
arms.
The accounts received here do not
state whether the Collins party was
disarmed, merely saying that some
people who left the hotel were search.
ed" .s-.
The telegraph wires around Castle
Bar were cut and when the newspaper
correspondents were boarded a train
for Athlone they were ordered by two
officers to go to the barracks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
PUBLICDEBT
IS DECREASED

Washington, April 3.-A decrease of
1884. .OOO. 900 in the public debt during
March was announced today by the
treasury. H. les
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
5000 SOLDIERS MUTINY.

Dublin, April 3.-(By the Associated
Press.)-Oficial figures given out to-
day show that 1920 men left the five
Dublin battalions of the Irish Republi-
can army yesterday afternoon march
ing to Smithfield where they took an
oath of allegiance to the Republic
freeing themselves from any further
responsibility to the Dali Eireann.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
IRISH BLOCK COLLINS SPEECH
PLAY BALL: ONE
LEAGUE BEGINS

Orlando, Fla, April 3.-The first
organized baseball season Of 1922
will get under way in the Florida
state league today to continue un-
til August 19.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
BARRED FROM BARRACKS.

Mullingar, County CoWesmeath, Ire.
land, April 3--An incident from which
sensational developments are expected
here occurred today when 100 Free
State troops marched to the gates of
the barracks occupied by Irish Repub.
lican army adherents Of Eamonn De-
Valera and were refused admission.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
ANOTHER SHOT IN eELFASr.

Belfast, April 3-John Mellon, an
swering a knock at the door OF his
home last night, was confronted by a
gang of men who asked If his son were
in the house. He said mo" and was
shot dead.
A bomb thrown into a bedroom in
another house wounded two children,
aged and 6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
MAT HERO IS FOUND
ON TRINITY SQUAD
Special to The Tlmes-Disnatc

DURHAM. y. C.. Dec. ia new
hero has been proclaimed at Trinity
Soiiese Another mighty man OF
Nalor has arrived" so far as the stu
dents were concerned. to take his
place in Trinity's hall OF fame for
athletes with such prescnt-day
hsures as Tom Neal, of I.aurinburE
ana Jimmy Simpson. of Winston
salem. football, basketball and base
pan stars. and Everett Spikes. of
East Durham. basketball and base
pan artist. John Barker Midget, OF
Wanchesc, modest appearing young
ieiiow with chest like a steamer
iuhK is the name OF the lntest h,ro
Midget has been at Trinity for
more than year nov. hut the stu.
aehts were hardly conscious of tho
iact until Catch Bailey's wrestling
.eam got back from Chapel Hill th.
"her night. and told how Midget
100 FOUNDER. had thrown his oGn
man: then Grappled and defeated
NaroIina's ight-heavy representa-
i've; and without n let-up took on
io'huexter. weighing 1855 pounds. to
lose on points by only n few sec
onds. Trin!ty's team had won from
carolina. % 10 s. NIidgett's strong
man tactics contributed ten or Tho
points. and allowed the mighty
foindeSted to chalk up ONLY thrcc
thiiies FOR his mates when ne ,yould
ha'e most assuredly registered 6v,
against another opponcn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
.BOWLERS ARE FIGHTING
FOR CHRISTMAS CAKES
Lively Battle Now Is Taking
Place at Newport
Alley.

The Nolde Brothers Christmas
oake contest now being held in the
Newport alleys has proved 10 be one
OF the most interesting bowling
events pulled off for many years. AS
IL matter of fact. more than 200 of
the local pin knights have taken part
ana interest Is ut fever heat among
them.
Each day there are several changes
made in the standing of the play-
ers In each division. Manager Whit
whitman of the Newport Alleys has
announced eight different pr.zes for
this contest. and this alone has
created great interest among the
local bowlers. Fred Knapp now
leads the list in each division having
nigh individual score and also high
hre-gamc total. with Burke. Snow.
Swan. Lehman and Newell very
close second, The contest closes
Thursday night. December 81.
The following is a complete stand
ing OF the five high players.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
AZ WINS in 43 DAYS !,
FOR SOUTHERN JOCKEY
Johnny Corcoran Proves Rid
ing Sensation of This
Season
IBy Universal Service1

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. l6.-Some
acquire fame after years OF effort
some have Ii thrust upon them. but
johnny Corcoran. the pugnacious
little orleans third warder. who Is
proving the riding sensation OF the
winter season here, has fought his
own battle for the crown he wears
50 jaun.ily today.
The lT-year old local boy who rode
his first winner astridc Al kirby's
filly Che Che at Latonia on Septem.
Der 80 and returned the next day to
ride another, has steadily increased
his score until now at the end Of
forty-three racing days he has forty
seven winners to his credit and is
the most sought pilot in racing
Two years ago the son OF
widowed mother played hockey from
81. Joseph's School and went to the
F~- Grounds 20 present himself to
George Atkinson. owner OF Taylor
Maid and other horses. After OBJ
tanning employment he secured his
mothers permission to cease school
attendance and began galIoping
horses, Atkinson was not, however,
Impressed and refused TO give Johnny
contract, whercupon he enlisted the
services OF the family coal man, who
II
OF the youngsters determination to
become rider. Kirby signed Johnny
and he rode his first horse at tho
Fair Grounds last winter
Since October Corcoran has head
ed the winning riders list at Latonia
and Jefferson Park. the only meet
ings at which he has ridden.
Kirby refused one offer of $4,000
for Johnny's contract and has been
asked whether $4,000 would interest
him. Corcoran has been proclaimed
the "hnd' of years by several veteran
horsemene racing here. His rare
courage, displayed last week. the day
after fall. his judgment OF pace In
distance races and his alcrtness at
the barrier. coupled with his ability
TO use the whip and fight his way
out OF close quarters are the great
est Mjuncts to his present stand
ing.
Corcoran is here under the man
agement OF Mose Goldblatt, Gin
cinnati horseman, and Will probably
recognize Jefferson Livingston. the
Catsup King" for whom Kirby is
training, as his employer next year
when the metropolitan turf may have
an opportunity to witness him i'm
action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

letter to one of the members of the
class In Virginia government and
citizenship ut the College of Will
liam and Mary. which. under the di-
rection of Professor John Garland
Pollard. has been formulating "A citi-
zenship creed. and which sought tho
advico OF 100 leading men OF the
country before concluding the task.
MT Root. to whom the creed in ten
tatiVe form was sent. relied that II
was an excellent statement. and that
whoever did all the things enumer-
ated therein would certainly be q
good citizen.
Mr.. Root points out that the or
Eanized minorities can control un-
organized majorities.". because all the
selfish people Interested In special
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Copyright 1874 by Ho,I.. Jr.

40 lump. and therefore should pass.
nearis--A h, .. q tricks).
Clubs. 4, .. 60 tricky.
piamonds-A. 1, 3 %. q tricks).
Spades--Q: 4. ., G-2 trick).
rms hand Is so strong that two
No Trump is the proper bid. even
'hough II hasn't stopper in the club
suit IL Is almost certainty that
partner has the Club suit stopped,
Trump. -''
Hear,s-o. Z. 6. u-2 tr!ck>
Clubs-K. ]. 10, q IL tr;cks
Diamonds-Q. J. {. 6. Il trick),
SpaGes-lO. Q, S, 90 trick).
rms hand contains only the aver
age expectancy OF support. one and
ohe-haf quick tricks. but the fact
thht II has the Club suit STONED
twice makes it Il sound two No
Trunper.
1t should he noted that when an
original No Trump has been bid NV
miro on fourth hands. partner may
assist the tid II he has only the aver.
age expectancy OF support, that is
one ana one half quick tricks. This
also true In ease partner has bid
NO 40 trump originally or has bid
t"o 40 trump over an adverse snit
"'a either without hearing partner
or AFTER partner has passed Tho
'heor! OF such bids is that they show
,"uch greater strength than original
-" trump bids by first or second
MINDS. and nereto,c may be- assisted
WIN Less strength. that is. with only
dNertse expectancy The following
hahG presumes an original bid OF ans
y" trump by dealer. two Club Nv
Fourth hand. two No Trumps by deal.
tr and three club by second ham
Dealers partner holds:
iicarts-k, {, 3, .. q triok)
ltuos--7, 6, 90 trickJ
ip'amonds-A, .. :. s, e tricks,
SpnGes 10, c. 2. 60 trick).
With this hand. dealers n,r,,.,
mas sound three No Trump ria
WIN only one and one-half oulrh
tricks. Hu'eN
suppose the dealer makes an orjri.
"d' oid OF two No Trump and four,n
""h' DDS three Hearts. and deal,
an" second hand pass. with tn. FOL
living hand, dealers partner shouId
.'d Nhree No Trump. even thour,,
""!alhs only average expectancy.
nearts-A. I, 2. g tricks)
Nlubh-l0. .. s. 90 trlck)
Diam"nds-K. Z. @. 2, Il trickl
Spades--7. 4, ., 90 trick)
The requirements then FOR assis,I,,
an Original No Trump by first or sec.
opu hahds are two: FIRST. q stopp.r
IN the suit bid: and second, at leas,
two quick tricks. ME execution
nave aiready been noted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
AN icl-E 80. 49,
lids in support OF Partner, y,
Trump


HIS in support OF Partner, M
Trump.
~ is much easier TO state the re-
quirenents for assisting No Trlmp
tHau l"r assisting q suit bid In the
latter case the chances of a sui, he.
ing tu1npcd. the number OF ,rumus
ne,n. slhE !etons, trumps honurs an
"b'he 10 make the requirements
tor assisting suit bid both compl.x
ana o!ihcuit In a No-Trump hid
however no element appears cxcept
'he hlgh cards, and IL is easy TO do
Iefinihe their value by the rules AL
ready developed Quick tricks are
what count in No Trump, and the
number of tricks a hand is worth in
support OF a partners original No
trump bid, Is just double It's ouick
TRICK values. An original No Trurnn
oy hrSt or second hand REQUIRES "a,
ieast TWO QUICK tricks Distributed in
az ie"st three suits. II also presuney
pH't Q. inc Bio at least one and
one half quick tricks in partnrr's
hand. the so-called average expec-
fancy of support 1t follows. there
ioTe. mat the partner .: No-Truu,p
pa ny frst or second hand can raise
the no trump bid once for each half
quick trich In EXCESS of one ond one
hhI1. the number OF quick tricks
winch partner expects him to huld
when making the bid Another e,n.
ment enters into the question when
a suit bid is made over the No
Trump. In such a case. the mariner
OF the No Trump bidder should no,
raise the bid unless holding a stop
per IN the suit bid. even though he
may nave the necessary number %;
quick tricks TO do so. The :ounwiug
example hands presume Il No-Trunu
bid by frs, hand and an ovcrbid Of
two Clubs by second hand Tn. n,ItcI,
TICK values have been doubled
Hearts--l0. s, 9, 90 trick).
Clubs-A. 4. 2, q tricks
Diamonds-K. 7. 4. 2. q trick).
Spades-Q. j, 10. q trlck).
This hand has d stopper In the sui,
bid and two quick tricks, so the prom.
er bid is two 40 Trump.
Hearts, z, 20 trick.
Clubs-Q. 10. 8. Z. 6, G-2 trick).
Diamonds--A. 4, 8, 2. q tricksl
Spndes--K; a. 3. d trick).
This hand is 100 strong In the
Club suit for two No Trump BID.
80 should double two Clubs. part
ner must then use his judgment
whether TO bid two No Trump or PLAY
for the penalty.
HearB-A. Q, 2. q 1-2 tr!cks).
clubs--f0, z, 4, 20 trIck)
Diamoyis--K, 4. 2. q tr!ck).
Spade siIJ. 10. a. 6, t6strlck).
This astid 10 too weak to bid two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Trustee S Auction Sale
- OF
'2O30 Chaffin Street

BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust.
dated June goth. 1920, and record
the Clerks Office of the Richmond
chancery Court. TO secure the pay
lnent of certain notes therein de-
scribed, default having been made in
the debt therein described. and being
required so to do by the beneficiary,
] will sell at public auction. ON the
premises. OH
MONDAY. DECEMBER 18TH, 1922,
AT 400 O'Clock =. NJ.
the real estate described in said deed
OF trust, as follows:
1: All that certain lot, piece or parcel
OF land. together with the improve
ments thereon, known and designated
Richmond, Va. gnd. more fully bound.
ed and destribeu as follows. to-wit:
:.liesinningS ht n point on the north
line OF ,Chatin Street. distant 1871 feot
section OF the. north line of Chaftin
street with the esat line OF Rowland
Street: THENCE running and fronting
Street. in an eastarly direction. the
distance of thirteen feet and one
northwardiy from said front. and at
Chafiin street. and between parallel
lines, the distance OF sc feet to a
private alley in the rear twelve
feet wide. The eastern and west.
veyed extends through the center
of, the PARTITION walls between the
tenoment hereby conveyed. and that
adjoining 1t, respectively, on the
east and west side.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay ex-
penses OF sale, including a trustees
commission Of five per cent. taxes. II
sAas unp ana ana for ssos en tGr
now in default; and as to tho residue
$4,000 payable June 30th. 1895;
balance $500 per month. All de-
for all cash. at option OF purchaser.
THIS SALE is MADE SUBJECT to
n, prior lien of sl,600.00.
CHAS. L. RUEHRAdUND,
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
CHAs. F.. RUEHRMUND. =
Real Estate Agent.
Trustees Auction Sale
1904 Chaffin Street

,sss! s%ts$ Xs5 1875 ss'a and 81
u. In the Clerks Office of tho Richo
mond Chancery Court, to secure tho
payment OF certain notes therein de-
scribed, detault having been made In
the debt therein described. and being
required so to DO by the beneflciary.
i VIII sell at public auction. on the
AZ s:l5 o'cioeh +. & II. 1872
the real estate described in said
deed of trust as follows:
All that certain lot. picco or par
Gel OF land. ,esetner with the i'm:
1S as Ne aosi claim 1@n s,r aat
Richmond Va, aud more fully bound.
Beginning az point on Tie nortI
line OF Chniiin Street distant los feet
l inch. east OF the intersection OF the
east line of Rowland Street: .ncnce
running and fronting on the said
no.tr iins OF Chaiiln Street. in an
feet ] INCH; thence running back
northwardly from said front and at
Iigh,ts angles t" the north line Of
lines. the distance of Sc feet. to IL
private alley In the rear l2 feet wide.
The eastern .1 and western line Of she
through the center OF the partition
walls between the tenement hereby
CoHScyu unu tnal huJOlnlnS IL, re-
spectively on tho east and west
eide"
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay
expenses OF sale. including u trustees
commission vi o per cent. taxes IL
any unpaid. and notes. one for
t32.25; and s for ,3o.75 each. now In
payable April 2S. 1925; balance s25
per month. All deferred payments TO
bear interest Or for all cash at
option Of purchaser.
This sale IL made subject to q
prior lien of 1880.
II. j. MAYO. JR..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

measures organize 20 elect their
friends and to get their measures
adopted. while only tho good people
remain unorganized." Mr.. Root
IL therefore OF tho opinion that "the
tull duty of citizenship requires ono
to take part In organizing the AMIR
NATIVE. because misgovernment Is
attributable to tho failure OF men to
take tho affirmative In political nc
tion.
The citizenship creed worked out
by Dr. Pollard's class has been pub
lished and has elected great deal
of interest and comment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

H'HtuuIe Tot Wednesday, afternoons:
HeMs Leader VS.. Associated Press.
Evening Dispatch VS.. Times-Dis-
patch.
League Records.
high single game-Coffey, Asso-
ciated Press, l6s.
High grand total-Tiliery. Evening
Dispatch. 423.
al.
High team total-Associated Press
1.574.