davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02
STOCKS DISPLAY
STEADY TONE
Good Fractional Gains Made
by Leading Issues.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.--The stock mar
ket showed a steady tone at the open
ing today, fractional gains being made
In most Of the active issues.
Famous Players started "A of a point
lower at 7Sh and then rose to 79A.
Endicott johnson moved up L point
to SO.
United States Steel was Is Of point
higher at 85A.
Cricible Steel showed a loss Of II Of
point at CO.'S.
Mexican Petroleum rose q Of a point
to 112 and Studebaker was rs OF point
higher at S9h.
Third Avenue was in demand, advanc-
ing / Dolnt to %.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02
TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.JTwenty indus
trial stocks Tuesday averaged 61.3O, on
20 per cent Twenty active rails aver
aged 74.73, of rs per cent.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02
In the Cotton Market

New York Opening Cotton Prices
March, 16.60c; May. 16.45c; July, 16c
August, 1880; September, 1661c; Octo-
Der, 155Sc; December 15.50c.
The market showed a better tone in
the late dealings, closing steady at a net
advance of 10 to A POINTS
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The foreign ex-
msnd Sterling was 1-5c higher at
S430h. France rose centimes to 8.3S1ac
for cables and TO s3S for checks Lires
advanced PA points to 4.70c for cables
and to 4.691a for checks. Belgian francs
were "A centimes higher to sole for
cables and &O011ac for checks. Marks
were of y of point TO .oO49c. Guilder
cables were 371213c; checks, 3T.07i2c.
Sweden kronen cables were 25.50c; checks,
25. .45c
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.
NEW YORK PETROLEUM.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Petroleum prices
were steady on the market here yester-
day, Pennsylvania crude closing at 1925
per barrel.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02
NEW YORK RICE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Rice was firm on
the market yesterday, domestic selling at
3AQ7Ac per pound.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-Exchanges yes
terday were SS2S, 100000; balances, s64,
900, 600; Federal Reserve Bank credit bal
ances, SAT, 7,700, 900.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02
NEW YORK HIDES

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-Hideg ewere
steady on the market here yesterday,
native steer hides selling at 16c and
branded steer hides at 15ssc per pound.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02
NEW YoRK ruRPENrINE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Turpentine sold
at so314c per gallon on the market here
n eFday.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02
Money and Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearings Wednes-
day were S2,741 900; bank debts $4,-
969, 600
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02

INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE.
Eggs-Loss off. 32@33c. Butter-Pack
ing stock. 15@17. Poultry-Fowls. 16@
23c; springs, 20@23c; cocks, 11@12c
stags, 13014c; capons, Z lbs. and up, 3Oc ::
capons, under lbs. 26c: CapOn slips, z
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02

CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Butter-Receipts,
1890 tubs; creamery extras, SIC; irsts,
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02

Snort covering apparently is the only
support in American Sumatra tobacco
The selling is largely liquidation. The
financial community assumes that when
the directors meet Feb. i. the preferred
dividend will be passed It is understood
that there are scale buying orders In
quantity from % down on the common
stock.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02
Cotton RevieW.--

COTTON Review
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The improve
ment in the Liverpool market this morn
ing was well maintained, that market
finally closing 20 to 80 points higher In
our own market the response was not
very vigorous and during the earlier part
Of the day trading was moderate, with
but little interest displayed by commits
sion houses.
During the afternoon demand devel-
oped for March contracts. This gave tone
to the market and brought about fairly
good recOveries.
News in reference to the spot demand
is somewhat contradictory, but evidently
there must have been some Improvement
in the demand today though 1t will
probably be found that the advance is
largely the result of an over extended
short interest here and so far as general
conditions are concerned we can see moth
ing that would warrant anything more
than temporary price changes.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2-spot cotton
was quiet during the initial hour of trade
today. Prices were easy and sales around
600 bales. ,-,. -4r-s. oa
middlings, 10.10d; full middlings, 970d
middlings, 935d; low middlings, S40d
good ordinary, 7.15d; ordinary, 6.4od.
Futures opened steady
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02

The late rally In the market was led
by Q. S. Industrial Alcohol The same
firms which were buyers below 40 again
were buyers. II well informed quarters
ments are in the making which will
greatly increase the company's business,
and which may have a far reaching effect
on the world distribution of alcohol
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02

FLOUR AND MEAL
E-Z- Bake bakers -four In 0S-lb. cot
ton bags ...... ...................S1 81 40
Corn meal in 100-tb cotton bags. 140
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

BY MONITOR.
The stock of the Butterick Publishing
Company, which has been advancing
slowly for several weeks, made a new
high for the movement yesterday. 1t Is
understood that the accumulation for
certain influential interests has been com
pleted. The company had an excellent
year during 1921, and there Is reason to
believe that at the meeting scheduled for
Feb 10, q dividend at the rate Of 81
snauAlly will be declared
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02

Sears Roebuck was weak. The selling
was attributed in part to the protective
erage frm. In addition the company re-
ported January sales of S14 1SS.422 as
Compared with 1887 ,766 in January
last year.-Copyright 1922, by Public
Ledger COMPANY
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02

The third annual report Of the En-
dicott Johnson Corporation and it's sub
sidiaries covering 1921 operations, shows
net sales of S58, ,S92 BAT and net operating
income Of $7,839,529 Net profits after
81, Ga, $50, equal, after payment Of pre-
ferred dividends to $1079 per share on the
500 par yalRf Win q d u This
share on 1920. The balance sheet shows
a profit and loss surplus Of S9,S12, 15S as
against total common stock outstanding
of $16,S56, ,S25.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02

The proposed steel mergers have got
ten on the nerves Of the trading element.
President Block of the Inland Steel Com
pany was reported as saying that nego-
tiations are in progress, but that no
definite statement can be made until
after a meeting of the executives Of the
several companies with bankers here Is
held This meeting is scheduled tenta-
lively three weeks hence.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02

Before the opening word was spread
be advanced to so before the end Of the
day. Traders bought this stock early
on it's opening advance Of "a points but
after gaining another point to 76 the
movement died and when these traders
sold their stock, the price declined
rapidly to 7O4. Some short covering at
the close resulted in a rally.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02

Appointment of a receiver for the Loco
mobile Company was a depressing in
6uence. Its effect in the market was con-
fined largely to selling OF the Pierce
Arrow issues, but this selling was well
absorbed. There is reason to believe
that the latter company will issue an
Unexpectedly favorable statement Of 1921
operations within the next few weeks.
The buying in both common and pre-
ferred recently has been for important
interests.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02

Call money, after opening and renew
ing at per cent, advanced to per cent
There was considerable calling OF loans
by the banks and in addition payments
were due on the new issue of treasury
AZ per cent bonds. Bankers do not ex-
pect 6 per cent rate to continue, but
neither do they think that a rate much
below 3 per cent VIII be established.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
Mad Halter FaUorite
In Suburban Handicap
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 3.-Mad Halter,
bearing topweight Of $50 pounds, was
the favorfte IN the thirty-cixth running
of the historic Suburban handicap, at
Belmont park today. The field, includ-
ing only four horses, was one of the
smallest to face the barrier in the
history of the rich turf classic. Be
sides Mad Halter, the entries were
Sennings Park, with an impost Of 127
pounds; Captain Alcock, 10S, and Fly
ing Cloud, 102.
Audacious. winner Of last years
race, and Yellow Hand, were looked
upon as prominent candidates for the
suburban until leg injuries recently
forced both into retirement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
TRACK, FIELD MEET
FOR LOCAL SUNDAY
SCHO0LSARRANGED

Complete plans have been drawn up
for the second annual boys Sunday
school track and field meet, which will
be held on Reid field Saturday, June
II, events starting at 100 p. m.
The meet will be composed of boys
of three classes, A, B and c. Glass A
will be boys over 125 pounds. class B,
boys from ITO TO 125 paunds, and class
c, boys under 10 pounds. a
Those who will be eligible to COM
pete in this meet will be those who
have been members of the Sunday
school at least three Sundays before
the meet. Each contestant may enter
three events, not including team
events. No Sunday school may enter
more than II different boys in each
class. Each contestant will enter ac-
cording to his weight. ..--
Entries to the meet will have a fee
of five cents per each. event, which
must accompany the entry blank when
filled out. Ten cents will be added for
any team events. Entries must be in
the hands of S. P. Peters or Perry
Wilson of the Y NJ. c. A, on or be-
fore June ii at 6 o'clock.
- viii Give Ribbons
Silk ribbons will be given for first,
second and third places in each event.
A 'Y" trophy for the first, second and
third places of the Sunday schools in
the meet. .=~ .- a~ -r..-ea
The so yard and 100 yard dashes
will be run in heats to a final, other
events being run against time.
! All contestants will have to report
! to clerk Of course at 1 o'clock on the
day Of the meet. Following is the
| order of events in the three classes
Glass ga" lover 125 lbs.) 1O0-yard
! dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash,
high jump, pole vault, broad jump and
one mile relay.
Glass "B" (110 to 125 lbs) 1oO-yard
dash, 220-yard dash, high jump. broad
jump, pole vault. tug-of-war 10 boys)
Glass &C" (under 40 lbs.l 5O-yard
dash, 100-yard dash, 22O-yard dash
high jump, broad jump, tug-of-war t1O
! boys).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
bling MILLER GIVING
SISLER, WILLIAMS
GOOD BATTING RACE
CRv Associated Pressl

(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, June 8. - Ed. "Bing"
Miller, the slugger outfielder of Phila-
delphia. is giving George Sisler and
Ken Williams, the St. Louis stars,
hot race for the leadership in batting
and home run hitting in the American
League, according to averages releas-
ed today.
Bling" smashed out brace OF
homes in his last six games and now
has an even dozen-just two less than
the slugging Williams, who jumped
out in front at the start of the season
The averages include games Of We'd
nesday.
Sisler is topping the batters with an
average of .425. The batting mark oil
the st. Louis star was given a setback
! in the series between the White Sox
and Browns, but the st. Louis favor
lite appears to have again struck his
stride. In last 81 times at bat he has
! driven out IA hits, giving him total
of 76 hits thus far. He leads in total
! base hitting with 10, which includes
| eleven doubles, three triples and five
| hOmers. Miller is right on his heels
! with an average of 1897.
Running Far Ahead
! Sisler is giving the base stealers
| the dust his nearest rival being his
! teammate, Williams. Sisler has stolen
| IS bases while Williams has 10.
Other leading batters for IS or more
( o9 mas Sneaker Cleveland 292
| Cobb Detroit, 3S1: Witt, New York
! 37S; O'Neill, Cleveland, 377; Schang
New York, 1854; McManus st. Louis
1873; SEVERED, st. Louis, .331; Judge
, Washington, $50; Heilmann, Detroit
1923; Blue Detroit, 1923.
George Toporcer. the smuggling short
stop of the St. Louis Cardinals, who
topped the National league batters 6
week ago with an average of .404, con
neCted safely only four times in 81
times at bat, and fell into thirteenth
place with a mark Of 1886.
Hank GOwdy, the Boston catcher, il
the only batter in the league hitting
over the 400 mark. His average TO,
% games is .403. Griffith of Brooklyn
, who played in a like number of con
. tests, is the runner up to GOwdy witt
an average of 1874.
Knocks Out Four.
Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals
: crashed out four home runs, bringing
his record to Is. The St. Louis sta
is the first man in the league to pas
: the century mark for total base hon
ors, being out in front with 112 bases
He is fourth place among the batter
with an average of .377, just 10 point
behind Bigbee of Pittsburgh. who i
third with 1897.
Bancroft of New York has tie
= Hornsby for the honors in scoring
Each having crossed the plate s
times. Canly of Pittsburg leads tn
} base stealers with 10 thefts.
| Other leading batters for 25 or NOR
; games: Hargrave, Cincinnati, 1915
T. Griffith, Brooklyn. .374; Kelly, Ne7
York, 1868; Meanwhile, Pittsburg, .357
Grimes, Chicago, .349; Daubert. Cir
: cinnati, .345; Bancroft New York "a;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
Track Stars Dig Spikes
Into Ciinder Paths

IOWA CITY, Ia, June 3.-Track
stars of the big universities of the
midwest dug their spikes into the
cinder paths on Iowa field today in an
attack on records in the finals of the
Western Conference outdoor track and
field championship meet. Indications
we're that the University OF Illinois
team which Won the 1921 outdoor and
indoor championships of the Big Ten
would score an overwhelming triumph
with Notre Dame. Wisconsin and Min
nesota fighting it out for second place
honors. The meet attracted stars from
all of the universities in the Western
conference. some Of the Missouri Val
lev conference teams, Notre Dame,
Butler. the Michigan Aggies and other
Heading schools in this section.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
WHIRLW WIND STRIDE
ACHIEVED BY REDS
}. IN CHICAGO CONTEST

CHICAGO, June 3.-Batting three
pitchers off the mound and hitting the
fourth one freely, the Cincinnati Reds
took the second game of the series
with the Cubs Friday in an easy man
ner, IL to Z. Bill Killefer's men were
four runs to the good at the end of
the initial inning, but the raging Red
men could not be stopped by five
pitchers of the Chicago clan.
Gillespie started on the mound for
Cincinnati, but Manager Moran didn't
have enough faith in him after the
first frame to allow him to finish. The
old reliable Couch took care of the
task for the remainder of the game.
Two home runs were garnered by
the Reds, one by Duncan and the 9TH
er by Caveney, both of which were off
Jones near the close Of the game,
Both hits rose over the right field
wall and dropped into the street out
side the park.
Things begin to look now like the
Red outfit is now on its feet, ready
for some more giant. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
NeU College GirdirOn
CAPTAIN Begins Work

Plans for the first football practices
next fall are being started by Captain
elect Al Carter with the signing Of a
number of gridiron players to return
to the college earlier than the opening
of school Prospects are thought to
be better than last year for a strong
team next fall at the Quaker school.
There are 10 letter men who intend
to be in the football toys at the first
call next September. They are Cap
tain Carter, Hinshaw, Emslie, Stanley
Bowles, Morris, Wenban, Harry Prevo
Stanley Prevo and Fades.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
DAIRY PUNCHES hits
DEFEATING DRUGS

Although the Schroeder Drugs outhit
them, the Hines Dairy nine punched
their bingles and won Friday evening
at Exhibition park, by the score of
10 to 8. The first two rounds of the
six frames were evenly contested,
both teams scoring a run in each in
ming. In the third frame, the Drugs
garnered three runs, but in the Dairy
mems half Of the inning. eight runs
crossed the pan. Christ was hit hard
IN this round, and received poor sup
port.
A short rally on the part of the
Schroeders in the fifth inning netted
three runs, but it fell short two tai
lies in order to tie the score.
Score by innings r. H. L.
Hines ............118 00x-10 II :
Schroeders ......113 030- s IA 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Thorn
burg; Christ and Metz.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
Chips and Slips
A STRANGE UNIFORM.

Is the Cardinal one Max F7ack is
wearing. For Max had worn some
kind of a Chicago suit for eight years
and a few odd weeks when Manager
Bill Killefer let him go in an even up
trade with the st. Louis Cards few
days ago for Clifton Heathcote, st.
Louis outfelder.
1t was natural that Flack should go
to a western club. He hasn't deserted
the west once in his entire baseball
career.
Max, a native of Belleville, H.,
journeyed out to Tulsa, Okla, in the
Western Association in 1911 to get his
start. That same season he moved to
Burlington in the Central association.
The next two seasons he served with
Peoria in the Three-Eye league, the
Milwaukee Brewers purchasing him
late in August, 1914. He decided to
ignore the reserve clause the next
spring, however, and heard the Fed
I eral League siren. He starred in the
outfield for the Chifeds until peace
came and was then awarded to the
| Chicago National League club under
| the peace pact terms.
He had played in close to every
game for the Cubs every year since.
| Jimmy Caveney and Pat Duncan
"crooned' with the offerings of Jones,
Hurting for the Cubs Friday, and lifted
the ball over the right field wall into
the street for the circuit. There S
some more of that Poppy Red play
| ing. Who knows-they may prove a
! championship outfit yet.
The Reds scored more runs in Fri
days game with the Cubs than they
have against any other club this sea
son. Their previous maximum OF
! games for one game was nine.
Ken" Williams knocked out his
fourteenth home run of the season
against Chicago Friday. Looks like
Babe Ruth would have quite job OF
his hands. By the time the home run
king gets started this season, viii
liams ought to have at least 25 clouts
Thus far Ruth's best in the four-basC
hit line is a total of two.
/ Ty Cobb and Harry HeiIman, De
troit mainstays, were reinstated b.
Ban Johnson for Saturdays game
They were suspended following an ar
, gument over a decision in a gam
with st. Louis at the southern city
few days ago.
Two Irish-Americans, one of whom
had never seen Erin before, were rep
;, resenting the United States at a cor
ventiOn in Dublin.
'F'ifty-three years ago." declare,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
WOMAN TENNIS SHARK
COMING TO UNITED STATES

NEW YORK, June 3.-Miss Eliza
beth Ryan, San Francisco girl who has
played with marked success on Euro
pean courts during her several years
residence abroad, will come to the
United States this summer, according
to Samuel Hardy, captain of the 1920
Davis cup team. She is expected to
compete in the national championships
at Forest Hills and probably other i'm
pOrtant tournaments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
LEGION WINS BALL
GAME after SCRAP

Two evenly balanced teams fought
out six innings of fair baseball at the
playground diamond on Twenty-secOnd
streets Friday night, the American
Legion winning from the Light Plant,
6 to 5.
P. H. Slocum. Community Service
baseball leader of Richmond, was the
main factor in the win for the Legion
men. His timely cracks at the offer
Dings of Frock in the pinches were the
game winning bingles. He displayed
the ability on the diamond that he
shows in promoting baseball in the
various city leagues,
Frock was hit hard by the soldier
legionaires. but he put up fair ex-
hibition of hurting.
Score by innings:
Light Plant .......120 1915 4 3
Batteries - Williams and. Reese;
Frock and Benson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
CONNERSvIL E-EAGLE
TEAMS, PLAY SUNDAY

The ConnersvilIe-E Eagle game will
start promptly at o'clock, Sunday af-
ternoon at Exhibition park. a largo
delegation of Connersville fans is eX-
pected to attend the game, which is
predicted to be one of the best nine
inning encounters of the season for
the Eagles.
Manager J. Logan states that the
game will be fast and clean through
out, and he expects a large crowd OF
Richmond rooters.
Farrell, Connersville's star pitcher
will be on the mound, and Harmon
will do the hurting for tie local Eagles
Both line-ups of the teams will be
the regulars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

Cincinnati ........0 30 $40 O10-1l
Chicago .............40 1 600 002- 7
Two-Base Hits - Wingo, Harper,
HoIIocher 2. Grimes, Daubert.
Three-Base Hit-Bohne.
Home Runs-Caveney, Daubert.
Sacrifice Hits-Caveney, Krug 2.
Double PlaysN Bohne to Daubert;
Hollocher to Grimes, 2; Caveney to
D2ubert.
Left on Bases-Cincinnati 8; Chi
cago, 6.
Bases on Balls-Off Gillespie, 2; off
Freeman, /; off Jones, 4; off Couch, l.
Struck Out-By Gillespie, l; by
Stueland, l; by Jones, 2; by Couch, 2
Hits-Off Stueland, 4 in innings
(none out in third; off Freeman, ? in
Is inning; off Gillespie, Z in in
nings: off Jones, Z in 5 % innings;
off Kaufman, 5 in l inning.
Hit by Pitcher-By Jones (Harper)
Passed Balls-Wirts.
Balk-Jones.
. Winning Pitcher-Gillespi
Losing Pitcher-Kaufmann.
Umpires-McCormic and Santelle.
Time-2:04.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
Targets Broke
Conference Considers
Professionalism Action

IOWA CITY, Ia, June 3-The fac
ulty committee of the Western con-
ference meets here today in an ad-
journed session to consider action to
wipe out professionalism in football
and other college sports. The pro-
fessors met last night to discuss a
resolution offered by the directors, but
adjourned without taking action. The
question of stamping out professional
ism in football is the most important
issue before the faculty committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
Harbert Will Attend
State Coli Meeting

The Association of Golf Profession
ais in Indiana will meet in Indianapo.
lis at Nelson's golf store Monday and
Tuesday to affiliate with the United
States Golf Professionals association
E. w. Harbert, local professional
will attend the meetings and will take
part in Sc hole golf match for pro
fessionals, which will be held Tuesday
Amateurs and professionals are in
vited to the meeting of the associa
ton on Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
6. A. L PLAYS 8 GAMES

Three games were slated to be play
ed in the S. A L. Saturday afternoon.
Following is the schedule which was
drawn up: Easthaven VS.. Safety Gates
at Easthaven, at 100: Richmond Cas-
ket company vs.. Florists at $3.50, on
the Easthaven diamond; Indianapolis
Gloves and Elkhorn, at 1:30, on Roose-
welt field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
WRESTLING RESULTS

COLUMBUS, Ohio.-The bout be-
tween Earl Caddock and Stanislaus
Zbyszko was declared a draw when
time limit of two hours expired after
each gained a fall.
CHICAGO.-BilI Demetral and Jim
Londos wrestled fifteen round to a
draw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
Peck and Traylor Make
Good Gun Shoot Record

BOSTON. June 3.-Two good marks
were made by J. H. Peck and w. s.
Traylor in the Gun club shoot held
here Thursday. Each man broke 40
targets out of so. Next best in the
shoot was B. D. Hamilton, with As
broken out of a possible so.
Following is the list of contestants
and their scores.