davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
MATCH PLAY BEGINS
IN INVITATION GOLF
TOURNEY AT HOUSTON
Four San Antonio ANA
teurs Quality in Cham
pionship Flight.

Houston, Tex, Feb. 22.-Match
play in the annual midwinter ANA
tcur invitation tournament at the
Houston Country Club started Thurs
day morning when 9G golfers were
paired in the championship, second
and third flights. The drawings for
the first days play do not indicate
that any upsets will take place al
though it is evident that the pick of
the Houston golf colony will stage a
little battle all their own before the
finals are arrived at.
George ROtan, W. G. Hunt. Ossie
Carlton and Bryan Heard are all
drawn in the first sixteen. Dudley
Golding of Wichita Falls and T.. NJ.
Wild of Short Hills. n. J., are in the
same sixteen. This would indicate
that Houston has about one chance
in five to make the grade TO the fl
mails.
In the lower deck some Of the best
of the Out-Of-tOwn golfers are drawn.
Charles Dexter and Louis Jacoby of
Dallas, Bob kampman of San An
tonic, j. {. Jester of Dallas, Jack
Tarrant of San Antonio. C. Il. Bux-
ton of Dallas and Tom Cochran of
Wichita Falls are among those drawn
in the last sixteen.
Scventy-fOUr was the lowest score
turned in for the qualifying rounds
wednesday. George Rotan of Hous-
ton and Tom Cochran of Wichita
Falls each had that score. and will
likely play off tho tie this week to
decide ownership of the medal of
fered for the low qualifying score.
Following are the matches for the
first flight:
George ROtan. Houston CD vs..
j. ). Russell, Houston C91).
Leland Baird. Shreveport. La, CST)
VS.. j. Is. Bryan. Houston. 500.
j. Il. Greer, Shreveport. La. $50
vs.. w. c. Hunt. Houston. CSO).
j. ). Merriweather. Shreveport.
$50 VS., o. S. Carlton Jr.. Houston.
(70D.
Bryan eHard. Houston. (7S) vs..
X. y. MaCashan, Houston. (SS).
NJ. +. Burney. Fort Worth. (STl
VS.. Dudley Golding, Wichita Falls.
NiiJs
c. II. Munger. Dallas. DD VS..
b. d. Moore, Galveston. (S3).
II. J.. Edwards, Dallas. CS9). VS..
+. NJ. Wild, Short Hills. y. j.. 70.
Il. 5. Kampmann, San Antonio.
90 VS.. J. Jester, Dallas. (S9).
Brown b. Rice. Houston, CS3D vs..
Frank Lewis Jr.. San Antonio CSO).
J. b. Andrews, San Antonio $50
VS.. Charles Dexter. Houston. (7S).
r. f. Alexander. Wichita Falls.
(SSl VS.. Jack Tarrant, San Antonio.
(7S).
Louis Jacobv, Dallas. C70J VS.. James
II. Harmed. NDallas. CS0.
f. II. Taussig, Houston. CSD, VS..
G. II. Buxton, Dallas. CSD.
J. X. Wadley, Toxarkana. CSO) VS..
DIR. James Vance. FL Paso $50.
:. J.. Mcdowell. Wichita Falls
L9ll vs.; T. Il. Cochran. Wichita
Falls (74D
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
SITE SELECTED FOR
SPORTY NINE-HOLE
BOERNE GOLF LINKS
Land Recommended by
Committee Would Per-
init Water Hazards.

BOerne, Tex, Feb. 22-Boernc will
have one of the sportiest nine-holc
golf courses in Texas, if the recently
organized golf club here follows the
recommendations Of its grounds com
mittec in selecting a site for the links.
The property favored by the commit
tee is located Immediately adjacent
to the town to the west and, in the
opinion of golf experts, is ideal for
the purpose intended.
The lay of the land offers an OPP
pOrtunity for construction of an eX-
ceedingly sporty course at q minimum
of expense. As the course has been
tentatively laid out, there are no less
than four water hazards, these be-
ing afforded by the CibolO, which
winds through the property. In adj
dition, q number of natural traps and
other hazards add to sportinesS Of the
proposed course.
Due 10 the fact that the rolling land
has soil of a deep sandy loan, Ber-
muda grass can be grown on greens
and fairways without difficulty. Some
of the acreage is already plOughed and
ready for sodding.
One of the big advantages of the
proposed location is its proximity to
the town proper. The course begins
just a black west of the main street
and is equally accessible to both no.
tells. Another advantage is that land
is available for an additional nine
holes, should Boerne outgrow the
original course.
1t was only after inspecting the fair
grounds and all other acreage con-
sidered available for the improve
ment that the grounds committee made
its decision as to the best site. Rec
concentrations covering investigations
will be made by the committee at gem
eral meeting to be held within the
next few days.
The movement to build q sporty golf
course is an outgrowth Of the deter
minatiOn of progressive citizens of
BOerne to provide the town with adj
ditiOnal facilities as a tourist resort.
At the recent organization meeting of
the golf club, approximately 80 bust
ness men gave the project their en-
thisiastic endorsement.
ii. j. Graham is among the numer-
ouS liiiuNnlldl UuslHCS lleH WHO are
actively supporting the plan for a golf
course. Although Mr.. Graham has
never played golf, he believes that a
course in Boernc will benefit the COM
munity generally and is taking a lead
ing part in the movement for its CON
Albert Kronkosky, Charles |
Graebner, L. b. Clegg and other San
AntOnians who have country homes
in the vicinity of BOerne are said to
DC favOrably impressed with the propo-
sitiOn.
{. II. Williams, who has had con-
siderable experience in golf course ar
is chairman of the commit
zee delegated to investigate and report
'n sites. Other members. of this com
nlttce are Hugo NOgt and James j.
Jordan. ..gs-.-
Arthur Fabra is president of the
new Informed golf club, DIR. ]. f. Nooe
S vice president and Il. J. Wcndlcr is
secretary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
The Mystery of Is That deadlock Should Affect Wrest
GULF FIVE BEATEN
Independents Win City League Con.
test by, 24.7 Score.

The Gulf Realty Company's team
in the City Basket Ball League went
down to defeat before the Independ-
ents, leaders in the league, by a score
of "a to Z at Turner Hall Wednes-
day night. In an exhibition, the
l. n; y. five defeated pickup team
easily.
The Independents were topped in
scoring by Smith, with five field
goals for ten points. and Gish. with
two field goals and four fouls. for
eight points. Engelbert, Hernandez
and Timpson each threw a field goal.
The losers were held without n
field goal in the second half, after
Sherr0d and Meitzen had scored one
apiece in the first period. Meitzen
made two foul baskets and Sherrod
one
Marplay refereed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
HOTEL GOLFERS RE.
Weather Delays Definite SsS
Local Tournament.

The San Antonio Hotel Mems
citation members who golf and
been playing at Breckenridge
spasmodically, when the weather
mitted, getting together quail
scores, are resting again during
bad stretch of weather before Sc
any definite dates for match play
is probable, according to l.. b. st
in charge of the tournament,
March l will see the start of mat
with a weeks limit of good we;
for finishing up. Sixteen first
players will qualify in the struggl
the $40 golf bag sent down as a
by Crafts w. Higgins of Chica;
Mrs. Jack White. Joe Farr
5. E. Besang. all flying the color
the Gunter Hotel, tied for first
in last years hotel golf tournan
and Mrs. White won out. Re
is with the st. Anthony now and
he intends to grab the honors
the Gunter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
HALF MILLION
& INVOLVED IN
" BRAVES DEAL
M'Donough Owns Half In
terest in New Bos-
ton Syndicate.
NO GIANT INTERESTS
Mathewson Denies New
York Team Connected
( With Braves Now.
NO GIANT INTERESTS

New York. Feb. 22.-The deal by
which a New York syndicate, headed
by Christy Mathewson, bought the
Boston National League baseball club
from George Washington Grant, IN
voIyed more than $JOU,OOU, it was dis
closed today by James .MacDOugh,
New York banker. who, with the tor
mer Giant pitching star and Former
Judge Emil Fuchs, also of New York,
acquired Grants interests.
Mr., MacDonough, who is vice-presl-
dent of the Columbia Bank, refused
10 discuss further financial details
cxce1. TO admit that he held half
interest personally. He confirmed the
announcement in Boston that Mathew
son held substantial interest and
added that he and Mr.. Fuchs would
serve as trustees under the new CON
troll.
Want Braves in Fight.
"Our prime interest. Mr.. Mac
Donough declared, lit to put the
Braves back on the baseball map as
pennant contendCrs. and we are anX-
iSus TO have Boston interests take a
leading share in the clubs reOrganIza-
ton"
MIR. MacDonougb asserted that while
he had no intention of disposing OF
his interest in the club now. he
would be willing 10 allow Boston in
tcrcsts DESTROYS of backing the Braves
IN come into the enterprise. 1t was
the aim of the syndicate which had
taken the team over. he said. to nave
Boston men in control of the board
OF directors.
The banker denied cmphaically that
officials of the New YO.k Giants or
any other major league were con-
nected with the syndicate.
To Have Free Rein.
Mathcwson. he said. is Low acting
n : treasurer as well as president OF
the Braves. and would have a free
rein. using the knowledge gained in
his long diamond career t. cooperate
with Manager Fred Mitchell in team
affairs. in addition TO handling eX-
ecutive matters.
Il can see that it is quite logical
for Boston baseball fans TO surmise
that the New York Giants manage
ment is behind the latest change Of
ownership in the Braves" Mathewson
remarked today. when told that the
man in the street" felt there was
some connection in the move which
brought a new group of New York
men into control Of the Boston club.
II honestly belize my return to
baseball will come as a distinct sur
prise to John McGraw." MathewsOn
added. Il wish to make It emphatic
that my associates end myself will
take no orders from anyone in plan
ming moves to strengthen the Boston
club. l would not have considered
for one moment return to the game
it l was not to act purely on my
own initiative.
II am back in baseball because I
love the game and because my physi
clans have told me that l could re-
turn"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
Getting Easy; More
Than 1900 Holes in
One Made in a Year

Chicago, Feb. ? 2.-MOrc than
1900 holes were made in one stroke
by golfers during the season of
1922. according to statistics COM
pied by W. G. Sherwood of New
ark, Ohio, who in 1921 formed the
Hoie-in-One Club for those who
perform the feat. The figures, as
made public today. show that che
aces were scattered over the couu-
try, although Chicago won first
place with -, including three
'cuckOos" made by women.
These figures more than doubled
the 800 aces reported tor the first
year of the club. Strange As it
may seem, all the aces came from
the ranks of ordinary players, stars
seldom holding from the tee. In
fact Harry Vardon and Chick
Evans. known as two of the
worlds most accurate golfers, have
never made n cuckoo although
each has played probably 100000
holes.
Experience has shown that the
cuckoo is largely due to luck, al
though the golfer must play the
ball straight for the hole and must
have just the required distance. \
number OF holes more than 80
yards long were made in one last
season but the record for a tOurna-
ment was set by Ned Allis. of Mil
waukee. who scored an ace on
3OO-yard hole at FloSSmour club.
Chicago, several years ago in The
western amateur championship.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
FIRPO ON SCHEDULE
Argentine Scrapper Returns to United
States Again.

New York, Feb. 22.-Luis Angel
kirpo. South Americas bidder for
the worlds heavyweight boxing cham
plonship. arrived here today on the
steamship Southern Cross from
BuenoS Aires.
He is matched to meet Bill Bren-
nan at Madison Square Garden next
month. Brennan has been the buffer
of all recent claims to a title match
and stands as the official "trier-out. y
Firpo went back home last sum-
mer after knocking out a trio of
third-rate boxers. In Argentina he
is national hero and already CON
sidered Dempsey's successor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
"STUFFY' M'INNISl
GIVEN UNCONDITIO|
RELEASE BY INDI
Waived Out of Ameri|
He May Play in MAJ
tional League.

Cleveland, Feb. 22.-The un,
tiOnal release of John p. "Si
McInnis, veteran American j.
first baseman, was announced !
day by the Cleveland baseball
waivers having been obtained S,
days ago. The probabilit.e s are
Mclnnis will go to the, Boston b
the National ieaguers. it is sal
Mclnnis came to the Indians
the Boston Red Sox fourteen m
ago in a trade for Elmer S
George Burns and Joe Harris.
vious to joining Boston he had
a member of Connie Backs ia
Philadelphia infield.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
MIGHT AS WELL GIVE
SOUTHWESTERN TITLE
TO THE AGGIES AGAIN
Odds Heavy Against Long
horns Chances to Beat
Out Leaders.
Southwestern Conference Basket Ball
Standings.

1t looks, as the Daily Texan re-
marks. that the most interesting thing
about the series at Austin between the
Texas Aggies and Texas University
on March > and will be n chance for
the Texas University students and
the folks of Austin to see the South
western Conference champions of 1923.
in action.
Unless Baylor manages to take n
couple from the Aggies in the mean.
time. which seems unlikely. though
the Bears beat Texas in one game and
seem to be steadily improving. the
Aggics gre certain champions. Texas,
before tackling their age-old rivals,
take on Rice in two. games and s. NJ.
l. in one. They may drop one or
more Of these. which would put them
out Of the running. even if the Aggies
lost two 10 Baylor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
CLEARING HOUSE FOR
COLLEGE COACHES IS
STARTED BY REISNAN
Fills Long-felt Need Few
Great Changes in Polo
Hmdicaps.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY,

Copyright. by The san Antonio Light.
New York. Feb. 22.-John Heisman.
who has three-year contract TO coach
Washington and Jefferson football
elevcns. is now engaged in the organi-
cation of an intelligence bureau that
should fill long-fclt want. It'is de-
signed as an employment clearing
house for coaches who are in search
of positions and institutions VINO want
coaches. At the end of every football
season almost every wcll-knOwn coach
and critic receives not a few letters
from capable teachers of the gf!diron
game who are out of jobs for one rra-
son or another and from colleges who
are looking for the right man"
Out in St. Louis. there is a bureau
designed TO bring the two parties to-
gcther but it is quite local. 1t does
not begin TO encompass the national
field. And Heisman's bureau is de
signed 70 be absolutely comprehensive.
II is not mOnPy-making scheme the
whole idea falls within the category of
service. Mr.. Heisman's address at all
times when he is not coaching is %
East AID street, New York City.
The polo handicaps. revised for
1928, have just been issued. showing
no material changes over the ratings
under which players gallOped last year.
However. some wPll-knOwn players
have been reduced. due to inactivity or
OIL vt-hf oil II
younger players. have had their ham
dicaps raised. George H. Earle III
of Bryn Mawr, jumps from one goal
to three. which was quite a stride to
make in one season. John Il. Fell of
the same club goes down from 3 to l.
Earl Hopping is retained at nine goals.
Fred Roe goes down a goal from 6 to
,. while Il. f. Strawbridge Jr. is
raised from , to :. No club in the
country has been so favored by the
committee, of the American
Polo Association.
Gen. H. G. Bickford Of the Buffalo
Country Club, goes up TO three goals
and William SchOellkOnf is raised from
no goals to one. Erick Pedley and
Capt. J. c. Rodgers Of Del Monte are
lAlHFh W live anu lNO. rvs ltNNlNtlAs
r. ID. Brooks of the Denver Country
Club is raised from no goals to one.
c. c. Crawford of the Detroit Riding
and Hunt Club goes from three to
four. Raymond Belmont who plays
for the FaQuier Country Club. Vir-
ginia. is raised from four to six. most
promising player. w. w. Guernsey
and s. II. VClie. both of the Kansas
City Country Club. are reduced from
3 to > each. OF the MeadOwbrOOk
galaxy. Morgan Belmont goes up from
four to five. +. Ambrose Clarak is
reduced from four to three: David
Bows is raised from three to four; G.
NJ Hecksher is reduced from four to
three Jay PhipDs is raised from four
to five. and Norman Prince. a fine
player, is reduced from six to five.
Lafayette Hughes and Edgar c. Mil
Ter of the Midwick Country Club. Pasa-
dpna. are raised from two to three. and
three to four. respectively. Thomas
\. DriScoll of San MatPO is reduced
from six to five goals and +. ].
BoeSekc .Ir. of Santa Barbara, is
raised from four to five.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
BABE HAS GRIPPE
Ruth Quits Training and Goes To Bed
To Get Well

New York. Feb. 22.-Babc Ruth's
golf and other preliminary training
for the baseball season has been tenn
porarily suspended by grippe. adviccs
from the Yankees quarters at Hot
Springs, Ark. said today. The home
run king had been mildly aling since
be left New York and yesterday he
remained in bed all day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
"BIG FOUR" BATTLE
Worlds Horseshoe Pitching Lies BE.
tween Quartet Of Stars.

st. Petersburg. Fla. Feb. 22.-TRp
" big four" cOntcndcrs for the worlds
title in the mid-winter horseshoe
pitching tournament are paired for
the final matches on Saturday, while
other contestants will take the field
today and tomorrow. The champion
ship honors now lie between Frank
Lundin of New London, Iowa. pres
cnt worlds champion two former
champions. G. G. Davis Of Columbus.
Ohio, and Frank Jackson of Keller
ton. Iowa, and Harold Falor of Ak
ron. Ohio. II years old.
TIE four contestants for highest
honors are running neck and neck.
the results Of Yesterdays games. the
third round Of six-day tournament.
show.
\ tic between Mrs. !. +. Francis
60 Of MuSkcgon and Mrs. Elizabeth
+. futile Of Walled Lake. Mich. CON
tenders for the woman's championship
of America, will he played off today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
READY IN APRIL
Bad Weather Slows Up Construction
Of "Muny" Golf Club House.

The municipal golf course club
house which has been under construc-
ton during the last two months will
De ready for use about the first of
April, Contractor II. A. Schoenfeld
said today. Mr.. SchOenfeld says pro-
gress has been steady and as speedy
as he had hoped in view of the stretch
II bad weather recently and delay
IN certain materials.
Work is now beginning on the sec
sud story frame work, with the stone
gprk about complete on the first
story.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
MANDELL VS.. SANGOR
Leading Bantams Sign to Fight
March o.

Minneapolis. Feb. %. Sammy
Mandell Of Rockford, H.. and joey
Sanger of Milwaukee. bantamweights.
have signed articles for a ten-rOund,
no-decisiOn bout to be held here March
,: the matchmaker of the local boxing
club announced today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22

Newspapers Did Not Even
Mention Name of "Subur-
ban Club" at Which Bur-
man and Smith Drew, But
Crowd Was 5000, EncIud-
ing a Couple of Alder
men, While Enjoined
Bluecoats Showed Them
in.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
Ticket Rush on for Next
forbidden" Chicago Bout

tention and physical examination of
each boy who enters the lists" the
statement read.
The meet, according to the an
nOuncement, will be under the sane
ton of the amateur athletic union.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
S. NJ. u. Wins Cnntest

Dallas, Tex. Feb. 22.-Thc s. NJ.
Mustangs defeated the Oklahoma
Aggies, % to 10. in the first Of a
vO-game basket ball series Wednes-
AZ night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
Lands at Chattanooga.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Feb. o.
kenesaw NJ. Lands. commissioner Of
baseball Is in Chattanooga today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22

Through sleeper TO Chicago and
Memphis. II a. m. Southern Pacific.
Phone Travis 620O.-(Aug.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
II. E. MISSIONARY So
CIETIES ELECT OFFICERS

The Main division of the Woman's
Home Missionary society of the
Methodist church met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. A. j. Simonson. At
the business session the following of
ficers were elected for the year:
Mrs. John F. Myres, chairman; Mrs.
J. B. Taggart, secretary; Mrs. "
Orr, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Summer
field, secretary of literature; Mrs
George Stewart, mite-box secretary;
Mrs. R. P. Drury, supply secretary,
and Mrs. w. H. Hill, titling secretary.
Following the business session a
social hour was spent. Refreshments
were served.
The Park division of the society
motored to the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
]. H. Reid west of town, Thursday
afternoon and enjoyed delightful
social and business session. They
elected the following officers to serve
the coming year: Mrs. Elmer M. Paul
son, chairman; Mrs. George Carder,
secretary; Mrs. M. L. Handlin, trea-
surer; Mrs. I. L. Collins, supply sec
retary, and Mrs. Mabel Ayers secre-
tary of literature. Mrs. L. Wayne
Reid, Mrs. Charles Paul, Mrs. A. J.
Simonson, and Mrs. Harlan Reid were
guests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
MRS. HARDING Returns
TO THE White House

Marion, Ohio-(A. P.)-Another
special train left Marion Friday night
for Washington 1t was the same,
except for one coach, that left San
Francisco exactly one week ago; the
same that slowly crossed the contin-
ent to the national capital, and, after
a stop there of less than "a hours,
ran on to it's destination here. The
entire nation know it by name as
the Harding funeral train" The
missing car has been taken away
The body it brought home has been
laid to rest.
The train departed from Marion
last night never again to be seen in
tact.
Still there rode in another last car
a grief-worn woman. She too, was the
same who crossed the continent to
the capital and on to Marion bearing
herself bravely throughout the or
deal, assuring anxious friends that
she was call right" and there was
no cause for them to worry. This
was the first time in the memory Of
Marion's citizenship that Florence
Harding had gone away without
+" Warren" She is returning to the
White House to do some packing and
attend to other matters.
Mrs. Harding will return soon to
temporarily to reside with
friends and ultimately to return to
her own home, now leased to friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
LUNCHEON AND SHOWER
GIVEN FOR BRIDE-TO-BE

A delightful event of the past week
was the luncheon and shower given
on Tuesday evening for Miss Ruth
Scott, a bride-to-be, at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Scott,
on South Asbury street. Fifteen of
her girl friends were the guests. The
invitations were sent On dainty hand
painted umbrellas. The rooms OF the
Scott home were pretty in yellow and
blue, with profusion Of yellow and
blue flowers. After the delicious lun-
cheon an auction sale was held and
Miss Nellie Toner, as auctioneer, sold
the many beautiful and useful gifts,
receiving in pay make-believe money
After they were all sold they were
presented to Miss Scott, who is to
be an August bride.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
FORD FACTORIES MAKE
NEW PRODUCTION RECORD

Detroit, Mich.-Production of the
Ford Motor company has gone to g.
900 cars and trucks a day.
And the new production figure
means that within one eight-hour
working day domestic assembly
branches of the company are at pre-
sent turning out four times as many
cars as were produced in the entire
first year of the company's exist
ence.
The new production record was set
up Friday, July 27, when domestic
output reached 6,907 cars and trucks.
the Ford News announces. This is 23
better than the previous high day of
June 80 when production was 1854.
During its first year the company
produced 1,70S cars, so the produc-
tion of July 27 was just rs more
than four times that figure and was
1,9O5 more than the first three years
output of the company, which totaled
5,002.