davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-12
GAS RATE OF $l.6
!. EXPECTED FOR CITY

Tho decision of the Public Utilities
Commission. which. 1t is understood.
will call for reduction in the price of
gas. is not expected to be made public
before tomorrow or Tuesday. according
to indications at the District building
Early in the week reports were in cir
culation that the Commission might re-
duce tae rate to private households from
$1.10 to 81 per thousand cubic feet. 1t
was learned, however, that subsequent
developments make it appear that a
rate Of $1.05 per thousand will be de-
cided upon. This rate, 1t is believed,
would be intended to yield the company
about z per cent on its valuation.
The commission also is expected to
announce the plan under which bus COM
panies will be bonded for the protection
Of persons or property damaged by the
operation OF these carriers.
Another matter on which the commits
sion will act at its next meeting is the
question Of whether the car companies
should be directed to sell three tokens
for 20 cents as well as six for 40 cents,
as now required.
The commission has not yet taken up
for copsideration the testimony on the
proposed extension Of the East Capitol
street line of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company from 18th to 1871
streets.
One member of the commission is un-
derstood to he opposed to ordering the
extension on the ground that the cost
at this time il not warranted by the
benefits that would result from the ad-
ditlonai trackage. w; F. Ham. presi,
cost about $4,000 to extend the tracks
to 18th street
Evening star., 1922-03-12
GRAYlS0N SELECTED |
HORSE SHOW HEAD.
Rear Admiral President Of
National Capital Associa-
tion-Other Officers.

Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson has
ebeen elected president of the National
Capital Horse Show Association, sue
ceeding the late William Corcoran
Eustis. Melvin c. Hazen is vice presi-
dent and general manager; Commis-
sioner Cuno H. Rudolph. treasurer;
Horace H. Westcott. secretary. and
Thomas Bones, racing manager. Larz
Anderson, James A. Buchanan, VIII
liam p. Emo, Edward B. Mclean
ing and Robert NJ. Thompson are vice
presidents.
Elections were held at the spring
meeting Of the association, which took
place yesterday, and announcement
was ms made that the horse Mse, snow WIZ 15
l6 and II at the hores show grounds
at Arling ton Park.
Announcement of the show dates
was decided upon. The dates are fxed
earlier than usual because of the wide
range of inquiries from nearby en-
trants, and from members of WASH
ington's social set, who wish to make
their arrangements so that they can
attend the show.
Committees ut Work.
The committees are now at work
preparing the list of prizes, classes,
etc, which will be announced in the
near future.
viii consist Of Admiral Grayson.
chairman; H. Rozier Dulaney. vice
chairman; Robert NJ. Thompson,
James A. Buchanan, A. D. Addison.
Thomas Bones, Cuno H. Rudolph,
Harry Leonard, N. H. Luttrell. Mel
win e. Hazen. Horace H. Westcott and
On the advisory board are William
Letter. Edison Bradley, Hugh S. Le-
gare. Nelson A. Miles. w. H. Moore,
w. H. Brownson. Arthur G. Moses.
ley. J. Callan OLaughlin. J. Macy
Lorillard. jr.: L. N. Glazebrook. J. A.
Spoor. E. T. stotesbury, Montgomery
Blair. George o. Totteh, George B.
Duncan. George Eustis Corcoran. r.
John o. Evans. William Mitchell, C.
P. George and John O. Gheen.
Expect Huge Success.
The horse show this year. the OFF,
cials declare, will surpass any pre-
vious show given by the local, as
ISOLATION. The prizes will be more
numerous and more valuable, the
previous show, the entry list larger
and from a wider territory. and all
details more complete.
The harness horses will come in for
the usual honors, but more interest
this year will be centered In the sad
die classes. especially the hunters
and. Jumpers. Army horses. too, will
be given more space on the pro-
gram this year because of the general
demand for the ultimate improvement
in the calvary mounts of the United
States Army. for. critics to the con-
| trary Notwithstanding. the cavalry
is far from being an extinct branch
of the Army.
Work OF preparing the grounds tor
the show will start at once, as it is
| the intention of the officials in charge
to provide every convenience for the
spectators this year. A general over
| hauling Of the rings. boxes gnd
stables will be undertaken before the
nrst Of April.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Sixteenth Street HEIGHTS Citisens'
Association will meet Tuesday with
Perry Cleveland. 1901 Geranium
Evening star., 1922-03-12
WILL ATTEND UNWILLING.
Division Commander = Bla1eck to
Haye Place at Grant Memorial.

Elgin H BIalock, division COM
mandsr Of the Sons OF Confederate
Veterans, and his staff will have a
place and part in the unwilling Of tho
Grant Memorial April ~. according
to an announcement by Frank r.
Conway. division adjutant and chief
The Confederate veterans are to
be represented by their commander
in-chfef, Gen. Julian 8. Carr. and his
staff, 1t also was stated.
The announcement said that. Judge
Edgar Scurry of Wichita Falls, Tex,
commander Of the sons. and his staff
probably would be present at the
exercises, as we'll as tho various de-
partment commanders
.'The people Of, the SOUTH" tho an
nouncement continued, hold the
memory Of Gen. Grant. as a soldier
and man, In most high esteem and
a representative attendance at the
unveiling of the memorial"
Evening star., 1922-03-12
MADE GUARD INSTRUCTOR.

Sergt. Frank Remars. I'd Infantry.
at Walter Reed General Hospital. has
been ordered to Raleigh. Nc c.. for
duty as sergeant-instructor Of In
fantry, National Guard Of. North
CarolinaS
Evening star., 1922-03-12
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,

Tho wander1ustsrs: hike vii, .t.r+
from bureau Of standards, Chevy
Chase car line. ESQ o'clock. Mr.. Sigh
will lead.
Industrial EdHnkional Association
for the Advancement Of the Mountain
Negro will meet at o'clock, Phyllis
Wheatley Y. W. c. A.
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Churchman's meeting to; be held at
3. O'clock by Mrs. Charles M. Alex
ander.
Prof sAlmajo, will entertain patients
at Walter Reed Hospital at 4 O'Clock,
with a program Of magic, startling
feats and FUN.
Chaplain F. M Mccoy will speak at
Y. M. q. A. Service Club. at 5:15 pm.
Music by Mems Glee Club.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

laxative" is often all that is necessary.
Children love the 'fruity" taste of genuine
california Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children printed on bottle. Say
California" or you may get an imitation.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
CAPT. 1sAACs TRANSFERRED.

Capt. Walter G. Issacs has been de-
tached from the naval training sta
ton, Great Lakes. ILL.,, and assigned
to duty on the receiving ship. New
York city
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Hurry mother! Ateaspoonful of California
fig Syrup" today may prevent sick child to-
morrow. If your child is constipated, bilious,
1everish fretful, has cold, collie or if stomach is
sour, tongue coated, remember a good ""physic-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
WV, U. SQUAD READY
FOR WASH-LEE TILT
Moantaineers Arrive at Charleston
Lineup Announced-sannd In 900a
Condition.

Charleston. w. Va. oct. co.-Weat
VIRGINIA University football squad was
or hand early this morning for IT'S MN
with Washington y Lee on neutr&
rropnd here tomorrow. but the Virgin
IAN team will not arrive I'LL early TO-
morrow The Muunta!ncorS worked on,
for 4 half hour this afternoon AMI
coach Spears expressed himself 9 very
weu pleased with the condition OF MS
men.
Tho Washington & Lee lineup could
no, be obtained but Spears announced
that West Virginia would line UP with
Graham and Tallman at ends; DAYS
and Dilcher at tackles. Sctroa and Ma
ham at guards. Phil H!N NJ center:
Nardacci ut quarterback; Martin AZ full
back and Mahrt and Ekbcrg at the halt-
back positions This lineup Is the same
as that which started against Pitt at
Forbes Field last week, except that
CAPTAIN Meredith will rot he at his
post. Meredith Is still feeling weak
from his recent Illness and did NOT
workou, with the eleven this afternoon
although he appeared AT the field
4 record breaking crowd Is promises
for the game tomorrow and tonight
Charleston IS damned with visiting
fans form all parts OF Southern West
Virginia \ fair day Is promised Cor
the event The officials will be Merrt-
man. referee HolderncSs. umpire; and
Sudden. l!ueSman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
Reported Pr',tests Affecting
Players Of Both Teams De-
MED By Both St. John and
, lost.

Colamt,Us. O.. Oct @0.--lBy the AS
soeiate4 PresSD-Mchisan and ONO
State viii battle here tomorrow IN
the biggest football game OF the week
In, the west and before the largest
rTuwd that has ever Witnessed grid
Ron contest in the west.
More than 65.ooo spectators Will
watch the gama in the new Ohio sta
dunn. which was completed only re
Gently at cost OF Sl.25f.o1o and
which vii be formally dedicated.
Michigan vii enter team including
eight meu who PLAYED against the
buckeyes year ago. Only two OF
Ohni States players who oattIeu
MICHIGAN last year will be in the line
up. Ohio States forwards are heiIier
than N.Chigan'S several pounds to the
man. but ouly one veteran. CAPTAIN
PMigy 1T guard. is available
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
WESLEYAN PRACTICES
ON HI SCHOOL FIELD
Methodists Look Good IN Brtef signa1
Drill Held in This City Yesterday.
Left Last Night.

West Virginia Wcsleyan's football
squad stopped over IN Wheeling y"ster-
day afternoon and he'd their hnal sig
nal drill on tho High school Athletic
Field before the Nash.-JeN. CLASH to-
day. The squad departed at $50 O'CLOCK
FOR Washington where they VIII spend
tho night.
Washington. Ia. Oct. cn.--fSpco!a! -
I'll. West Virginia Wesleyan football
SQUAD arrived In Washington this eve
Ming shortly after o'clock. with
squad OF thirty men, the largest Meth
odists grid outfit to ever show UP mere.
The Methodists were met by CoacheS
Neall and kcllisnn. eX-Wes!eyan stars
who shook hands around. wishing
Coaches Higgins and Ross good luck.
The Method!sts have the heaviest
team they have brought 10 Washington
In year. and tho President with A badly
crippled eleven. fear the coming game.
The Wesleyan PLAYERS are carrying
squirrel tails. believing these VIII
bring luck to their co!ors In this after
Moons contest. However the confidence
OF the Wesleyan eleven Is believing
done pickers. while means moro than
any lucky. brisk squrrn tails may
bring. A large number OF wesleyan
fans watched tho Mehodists work out
on the Wheeling High school grounds
this afternoon. and a majority felt con 3
hdent that Wesleyan will display
brand Of football today that Will sur
prise their most ardent hackers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
Columbus PR|MED
FOR YANKEE GAME
Both Elevens Confident OF Winning sun
days Game-Largsst Crowd OF
Season Expected

When the whistle blows Sunday az
tcrnoon on tho Bauers Park. Fulton
Wheeling's two leading semi-pro foot
ball teams will clash for the sixth time
on the local gridlrons The Yankees
and tho Columbia club both have hopes
Of winning this battle and after eye:
Ing the rosters Of ZACH club II shoulo
develope into a real battle before Inc
Sane gets far underway.
Records Recalled.
In their meetings thus far, the IAN
keas have the best Of the records
The East End club copied two of thu
five games played while the rest ended
I, 90 ties. Notwithstanding the fac'
the Orange seems to hold ink over
their opponents the South Sidcrs inquire
,he,r time has arrived and they viii
win the 1922 contest.
Largo Crowd Expected.
With real football weather prevail
ing and no other games scheduled fof
local bclds. the biggest crowd or ths
season is expected. Both squads have
nracticcd hard all week and both man
ayers stated last evening that their
men. arc in tho best Of shape FOR the
,on.est. The kickoff Is scheduled for
o'clock.
Officials for Sundays fray have been
decided upon and are as follows: Ref'
cree Coach l.oucks. Martins Ferry Hlsh
Umpire. Majors. w. & j.. Headlines
man, Swancnher6cr. Duqucse. Timers
Yockum and Schenerle!n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
Tho Western Games

chicago. Oct. 20.--W.th every team in
enc western conference In action tomor-
VOW. irtereS. will center in the clash
Between Michigan AID Ohio State. at
Cn.umbuS. where probably S5.on0 per
sous MI see tie Two uHdefeated teams
mea; in ,ae dedication 81 Ohio's new
81 500. 600 Stadium.
Ranking neNt IN 'alportaace VIII be
the I,lino!S-io&a game at lrhana-
In he other Big 70 games OF the day
Chicago WILL meet Purdue AZ Chicago,
while Minnesota will take the field
aSa:nS, Nortnw estcrn a. Evanston. and
Indiana viii furnish the opposition 70
Wisconsin at Madison.
The Ohio Michigan game is the frst
nj. gamble OF the season. as the COM
parativo ability OF the TWO e.evens Is
unknown Michigan on the basis OF
preseason forecasts was rated as one
OF tho stror :eSt e,ereas in the confer
aace. but this prediction was weakened
as a result % Michisan's showing
agains; Vanderbilt a week ago.
Ohio has the greeaer line Of the two.
bu, Coach Wilce Of tha Buckeyes also
has developed a creditab,e forward
wall, in addition 70 a tricky offense.
which has caused many upsets IN the
past two years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
ORANGE PICKED TO DEFEAT OHIO
SIDE TEAM BY TWO TOUGH
OOWNS-HUGE CROWD
is EXPECTED.
Both EIevens Finished Training win
Confide Men May
Not Participate.

A miniature war Is scheduled TOT
Bellaire this afternoon when the LIN
sly Cadets march over TO Bellaire anu
have their Orange and Back football
team meet the Red and Black war
riors OF Bellaire on the South Belialre
Park. The first gun will be sounded
at 5 o'clock. sending the enemies
against each other.
Linsly. by her wonderful showing
throughout the season, has been pick
ed by close followers OF the game 10
win by at least two touchdowns. Inc
Cadets are equal to that tsak them
selves. but then Bellaire must be held
high IN the figuring. While the ONO
side team has played but off and on
football throughout the season. they
are said to be rounding into Their own
and will begin making trouble lot
their opponents from now on. Tho
big question before tho fans TO-DAY Is
will Be!laire do the comeback TO-
day?
Both e!evens have players suffering
from minor injuries on the squad 10
be in uniform at the game but II Is
nossible that several new faces VIII
be seen among the oldtimers to-day
With the exception Of the few sutfer'
ing from these injuries the squads are
In the best Of condition.
The lineup.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
WEtLSBURG TO PLAY
HOST TO TRIADELS
Red ana Black Aggregation Groomed
TO Defeat Doc Elders Husky
Team by Aerial Gan1e.

Coaches Hil and McCuskey will take
their Philadelphia football squad and run
I'd 10 Weusburg today where they VIII
,roe. Doc Elders Brooke County eleven
IN the kiwaais Park in what ia looked
upon as one % the toughest grid battles
OF tho day. The Triads VII MAKE the
trip on the We,lsburg -Steubenv!Iie car.
leaving Wheeling shortly after noon to-
day. They VIII return lat" this even
Ing.
The loca' school will enter the game
carefully drilled on ~" forward passing
game. Last week f'"i,ansh": defeated
W-llsburs GOO by their aerial game and
unless the Brooke County outnt have
perfected n defense against this attack
they are doomed for another defeat
Practically the entire Red and Black
squad Will make the trip % W"tlshurg.
The team will be accompanied by 4
large delegation OF rooters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
Protests Denied.

Columbus. O. Oct. @0.-Athlet'c OIL
ficials OF both Ohio tSate and Ntcnl
gan tonight. denied knowledge OF the
filling OF a protest on the eligibility o.
certain Michigan players. as reported
from the Chicago office OF Commits
sioner Griffith. Of the Western Confer
ence. The protest WAS said 10 nave
been lied by Ohio State.
L. W. Si.John. athletic director a:
ohio State. denied that protests against
the Michigan players. had been aied ny
him. and Coach Fielding Il. l">t, OF inc
NichIga0 team. secuted the idea decsar-
ing that neither he nor any ether mem
Ser OF the Michigan party here had
s,nowiedge OF such steps having oeen
saker. Coach Vest said he was cui'e
sure. had such protests been maze. ne
would have received notification before
tonight. the eve OF Ohio Sta;e-Nicaisan
contest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

New Yor, Oct. 20.-(By the Associa-
ted Press. l--Inter.sectional games
again will add zest TO the weekend
| football play In the east tomorrow.
Harvard will meet Centre College for
the third and last TIME at Cambridge;
Princeton tackles Maryland at Prince
ton; the Navy has Georgia Tech as Its
opponent at Annapo' is; Syracuse faces
Pittsburgh, at Syracuse, and George
, town will mingle with Fordham IN this
city.
Outstanding among the purely sec
tional contests of the day will be the
Cornell-Colgate game at 'ltacha; Yale
VS. Lehigh at Bethlehem; Dartmouth
vs.. Vermont at Hanover. and Army VS.
New Hampshire State at West Point
Harvard VS.. Centre.
or chief interest perhaps, to the
average follower Of the autump sport
will be the struggle in the Harvard
stadium between the colorful Praying
Colonels from Kentucyk and the ORTIZ
odox well trained Crimson players.
Each institution is under the new trl-
angular agreement. recently entered
into by Yale, Harvard and Princeton,
by which intersectional games appear
to be a thing Of the past
Bo Mcmillan will be missing to-mor.
row, but Roberts will be on hand. Cen
ire started the senson with her usua
string OF double figure scores, pl'lng
I'D a total OF 1873 points in the first
three games.
Harvard has not been particularly
impressive, although no opponent
has been able TO cross the Crimson
goal line. Middlebury. Holy Cross and
Bowdon have been defeated in turn
for total of IS points.
The Navy Will throw a powerful
team against Georgia Tech, and while
the Middies are not far advanced along
the football trail, their poundaGe ana
drive should prove an imposing oo'
stacle to a Georgia victory.
Two Close Games.
Princeton will meet Maryland. when
lost 10 PENNSYLVANIA wee ago II 70
O. Both of PENIS scores came as the
result OF forward passes.
Two close games appear certain
when Syracuse faces Pittsburgh and
Cornell lines up against Colgate. Pitts
burch has already lost to Lafayette
and West Virginia in Bitterly contest
ed games. Syracuse showed strong
offense acainest Brown, a wee ago.
hut nullified it by careless handling
~ the ball. The Precedence collie
rjans. however, could make lite I'M
preston upon Syracuse forwards and
should the latter team strike its Of
fensiye stride against the Painters to-
morrow, Pittsburgh will have dif.lcul'
! ~ In repeating it's victory OF a year
ago.
Cornell, under the coaching OF Do
bic, Is again pilng up impressive
scores, having collected a total OF
close to 200 points In three games.
The Hamilton team showed surpris'
ing power against Princeton outplay-
/ ing the Tigers during a major portion
/ of their game last Saturday.
Williams should give Yale a close
! combat. The same Is true OF Vermont
IN the game with Dartmouth. Brown
IL favored TO defeat Dehtgh and Penn
svlvania expects to win from SWARM
| moro.
Tho Dope Sheet.
The contest in the east tomorrow
with the scores Of same colleges met
on the gridlron year ago, follow:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
BRIDGEPORT GRIDDERS
MEET M|NGO'S eleven
Forward Passing Game IL only aop'
Of Winning for Local sohool-"m
10 putweighed

M!ngo High schools wreckins ere"
IN IN. form OF a football team VIII DC
the opponents OF Brtdeerort H ,,s.
Field. The up-thc-r!vcr team inradea
this district for thelT game WIN ths
Br!dgets confident OF an easy win ana
are preparing for Blue and Waite op'
ponents with no easy fashion.
The Budgets will be outwe'sn-o
many pounds to the man by Ming" anc
will be forced 10 resort to the aGr".
ram. n they expect to win. L!ni
nlunr,ne intlicts no damage on the nnt
n, the Invaders 8 was shown by thei:
defeat OF the Shadyside High eleven
$50 last Saturday. Coach Smith ma.
used forwards to great extent al
season and with improved play In this
department OF tho game the local outh'
should be able to hold their own
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
WONDERS MEET K. K.

One 81 the important clashes OF the
valley hrtd card today among the ama-
teur teams Will be the game at Mounds
Vile when the scrap1y Mount eleven
takes the field against X. ks Thus
far tho wonders has managed 20 get an
even break during the season and her
warriors are expecting victory today.
Coach f7o.n has had quite a BIT q.
trouble placing many new subs on HIS
line since last Sundays game, In which
several OF his tirst-str!ng men were
Injured.
One Of the hish Nights In the work
outs ~ Wonders during the past week
has hccn tho brilliant form displayed
10y Myers at full. Myers distinguished
himself IN -" las, game with NJ. ].
rs las; Sund,, hy tearing or end runs
for large gains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
nv HUGH ruLLEEroNJ

Charlie Com!skey's Illness. which mas
broken his rugged constitution. may pre-
vent HIM FROM. realizing the fondes: am
b,,,o, cr - file, which has hcen t'r
,,any years TO crI-ro:c baseball re Il
,icns with South America. Tho w a.
r,,w,ver. nay be carried On by ;hHs'
rho lave known IiS anb.i on. lh'ee
times now commy has Planned 10 sen"
hail teams 10 South America once INC
war forced him TO drop the plan atter no
had arranged with the New lorK cruz
for , Iout tour. Another TIME NnSc''''"
conditions caused a delay IN the pans
NV Commv's health forbids However.
tho Chicago club and the New YORK Oil
en,s have the plan for IT." tour. anil II
10 n-nhahIe the dream Will be carried
ont Ted Sullivan. who has been work
r,y m details. may succeed where hi''
nu,, (you know Ted broke C"nmF
i,to basebalN failed. Commy always
has had the idea that Il was our duty
N Introduce American sports into South
Ar,a-,ra He believed that the South
Americans. especially In Rrazl ana the
Argentine. were ripe Cor our sports. ard
hts theory has been horne out by ne re-
con. games held In connection Win the
p-aziIjan centennial. II ts rather ply
I'm. ne could not have taken two strong
farms down 10 South America this Win
tor "a he planned. for tho Latin AmHr'-
c,re ius. now are ~ m" throcs q -
c-bI..i, enthusiasm second I" nom.
Sale Of Sport Goods Increases
cr,ldlrr's renOrts on the sales OF
I,.., ao,s ssocc,ollv tennis. rnuthrl!
,,s,.o,n,v are tremendously in
".'u a., polo g, course. Is n great
~ ,,,,., thor, Soccer. however. ts
,,,r wv, :, ,ro last four vcars
..,r h,s oon,a n Tho FRONT ra0idl:.
-, .,c, .,o. mo Eln games aroused
~ ~. r.o,rn American countries t. n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
MOUNDSVILLE FACES
ST, MARYS HI TODAY
Ruble's Aggregation Facing First Do
feat OF Season Whom They Meet
Down state Team

Moundsvil,e High Schools football
team fur"s their first defeat OF the sea-
son today when they j"Grncy |" s..
Mars to play tie high school team OF
that place this afternoon ST Marys
has Il likely loon!nG aggregation and
their games Played So TAR this season
show them - he one Of the toughest
little teams - the s'ate.
Roth teams have been hitting a good
clip In Their games Played thus car "nd
wa!.e both ha." defeated several strong
teams IN the state their strength ard!ns,
each Other viii he tar more taxed than
~ any time This year. uopeStcrs are
p.cking the Mound CRY aggregation to
win by one ton hdnwn. with Il margin
no; less than II poiuts