davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-01
DO YOU KNOW
By United Press
by United Il

Q. Are ~no-decision fights per
mitted in England? v. o. c.
A. Not in the professional ring.
Some amateur exhibition bouts are
contested without a decision. British
boxing fans consider the no-decision
fights in the United States as o great
Joke and purely commercial enter
prises-
@. Where In the Army-Navy foot
bah game to be held this year,
p. J.. r.
A In the Polo Grounds. New
York on November "a
Q. WIN Jack Dempsey and Luis
Ffrpo have 10 make any certain
weight when they fight for tho
championship? o. r.
A. Heavyweights do not have to
make weight. They only try to get
at the weight at which they r
most effective.
, 1923-09-01

were nclu IN buDnliSslon py AiuIluBo
who scattered eight hits. The
Giants retained their lead Of four
games.
The Washington Americans pre-
scented a game to the New York
team at the Yankee stadium, I TO 2.
despite the heroic efforts OF zah.
niser TO prevent them. He allowed
the Yankees only eight hits but re-
ceived little support.
The Boston Nationals shut out the
Phillies in Philadelphia, 3 to o, after
Weinert had held them to six blank
innings. In Pittsburgh the st. Louis
Nationals beat the Pirates, Q to 2.
Freigau, the st. Louis shortstop, hit
the only home run.
Tho Philadelphia Americans de.
feated the Red Sox in Boston, 3 to 1.
No other games were scheduled.
Ed Rousch. star outfielder of the
Cincinnati Nationals. will be out OF
the game for at least two weeks as
the result of an injury suffered dur
ing the recent Brooklyn series. A
rib on the right side Is broken. an
A-ray examination disclosed.
There is talk in Chicago Of the
White Sox making a catcher put OF
Earl Shelly, star first baseman. and
breaking Hollis Thurston, pitcher,
, 1923-09-01

BOTH quhIIIIed Tor the chhmpIonshlp
Eight of the tournament as did also
f. i. Hamilton and Arthur Schultz
Of tho Casper club.
In the second flight Casper will
be represented by five contestants.
Those who played within the limit
for this flight were Vance Rowe,
Frank Knittle. Ray Webb. Ralph
Schultz and Roy C. Wyland.
In tho third flight only two Cas-
per players will be entered. Ed
Schultz and George Campbell hav-
ing qualified for this division.
The showing of the Casper golfers
augurs well for their chances of rue
cess in walking off with a big shnre
Of tournament honors. Mrs. w. #.
, 1923-09-01

places with Seweil, who was fourth.
In the National. Hornshy of st.
Louis dropped another two points
and Is hitting 1906 but is 20 points in
front Of Wheat Of Brooklyn who has
1916. The latter dropped three
points during the week. Bottomley
OF st. Louis is third with 1878. The
major league averages r for play
ers who took part in more than 70
games and include games of last
wednesday.
Cy Williams of Philadelphia is
out in front in home runs with 80,
q single homer moro than Babe
Ruth has accumulated. Young OF
New York leads in runs scored with
los, a gain OF four during the week
but he dropped a full ten points in
his average OF hits. Frisch of New
York IL out IN front IN the total
base column with $50. which In
Guides 20 doubles. nine three baggers
and II homo runs.
Granthsm OF Chicago tops the
base steaIers with IS, while Duncan
Of Cincinnati and McInnis Of Boston
are tied for sacrifice hits with IS
each.
In the American league Babe
Ruth stiil rules from the top. He
has an average OF 400 in hitting,
four points less than he had this
time last week. He is not far away
from Heilmann OF Detroit. however.
for the latter increased his percent.
, 1923-09-01
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting of Westchester Racing
association opens at Belmont Park.
Meeting of Montreal Jockey club
opens at Montreal.
Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club.
at Ashland.
Golf.
California State amateur cham
pionship opens at Del Monte.
Tennessee State championship
classes at Knoxville.
Track.
National A A u. senior cham
pionships. at Chicago.
Tennis.
America vs. Australia in Davis
Cup challenge round, at New York,
Berkshire County championship
tournament opens at Pittsfield. Mass.
California State championship
tournament opens at Berkeley.
Saginaw Valley championship
tournament opens at Saginaw. Mich.
Yakima Valley championship tour
nament at Yakima, Wash.
Swimming.
Southern A. A. u. championships,
at New Orleans.
Southeastern A. A. u. champion
ships, at Pensacola
Women's national long distance
championship. at Rockaway Beach
Polo.
Annual tournament of Miami Val
ley Hunt club opens at Dayton. o.
~
OTTAWA. Ont.-A wheat crop OF
3S2. 1 4 900 bushels is forecasted in
a report issued by the Dominion
Bureau of Statistics.
, 1923-09-01
MIRIAM BURNS
n E " W0MAM'S
G0LF CHAMP

CHICAGO. Sept. 10y The Asso-
ciated Press).-Miss Miriam Burns
of Kansas City. Missouri. champion
and Northwestern university coed.
today won the woman's western golf
championship at Exmoor, by defeat
ing Louise Z. Fordyee. Youngstown.
Ohio. champion. five up and 4 to
play.
, 1923-09-01
SPORT BRIEFS

AURORA. m.-Harold Smith OF
Chicago won the newspaper decision
over Joe Lynch, New York. bantam
weight champion, but Lynch re-
tanned title.
NEW oRLEANS.@Jimmy Finley,
Louisville, won a decision owe
Grady Franklin. Shreveport, In ten
rounds.
night.
Meet me nd the Smohhouse."
, 1923-09-01
Today's Games

National League
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Philadelphia
New York at Brooklyn
Chicago at Cincinnati
- -
American League
Detroit at st. Louis
Cleveland at Chicago
Washington at New York
Philadelphia at Boston.
, 1923-09-01

OFT, Casper, has already won a place
as n Of the finalists in the wo-
mans flight. her opponent being
Mrs. Claude Draper OF Cheyenne.
, 1923-09-01

scoring runs appears TO be the
outstanding feature in the Western
league, according TO figures released
today and which include games OF
last Tuesday.
Tho number of players who have
passed the century mark among
run-getters is larger than that of
any OF the other leagues, there be-
ing eleven players who have Joined
the select group. BlakesIey Of
Wichita is leading with 100 taIlics
to bis credit; Davis of Tulsa is c
ond with 116 and Polly McLarry of
Des Moines next with ia. Others
who are members Of the Century,
club are d. Lee. Tulsa. 112: Conlan,
Wichita Ill; Corriden ,Des Afoines.
Ill; Fdlber. Oklahoma City, 103;
Lamb. Tulsa, 103; McNaliy. Okla
homa City. 1o2; Mcdowell. Wichita,
100; Koran, Des Moines. 100.
Blakesley. in addition to being the
greatest run-getter. is making great
use of speed. Although he has
played in 1871 games. he had cracked
out 1876 hits for a total of $50 bases,
far in excess of his rivals.
By cracking out II hits in his
last eight games. Koran OF Des
Moines has dethroned Bauman of
Tulsa for the leadership among the
hatters. Koran is in front with
.Seb and Bauman is the runnerup
with 400. L. Smith OF Wichita
added three more to his string Of
stolen bases and is showing the way
with ~ thefts.
, 1923-09-01
|R|KER ANDLTTLEFIELDLEAD
field IN STATE GOLETOuRNEY
Players Tie for First Honors in Medal
Round; Four Qualify for Championship
Flight; Other Divisions Are Filled.

Wyo, Sept. 1.-(Special to The Tri-
bune)-A. G. Riker of Casper, president of the Wyoming
State Golf association, and Glen Littlefield, also of Cas-
per, led the field in the qualifying round of the state golf
tournament in progress at the Cheyenne Country club and
tied for first honors with 81 strokes each for the 1s holes.
, 1923-09-01
BATTING STANDING SEESMNOR
CHANGESM WEEK JUST ENDED
Homsby Loses Two Points But Continues to
Lead National League Sluggers by Big
Margin; Babe Ruth Tops Americans.

CHICAGO. Sept. 10y The Associated Press).-Few
changes took place in the batting standing of the two
major leagues players during the last week. In the Ma
Honal there was no change among the first four men,
while In the American League the first four men were
the same, but Speaker, who was third a week ago. switched
, 1923-09-01

Dance and supper at HAygood's
Ranch. sevey's Orchestra, Saturday
night.
, 1923-09-01

INTO q nret phhetnans IN the pelel
he may prove another George Sisler.
babe" Ruth had an off day with
the stick. He struck out twice. hit
into a double play and felded TO
the field. in four trips up. but New
York managed to make II two
straight from Washington despite
the failing down" OF the Bambino.
, 1923-09-01
RLmmdWTI - I6E lkl6UNEN fAlE UF NfUkIlNG NEWS XII OME m
HARRY GREB WINS MDDLEWEIGHT CROWN FROM WlS(
and REDS BREAK even
AS BOTH DROP FRIDAY GAMES

CHICAGO, ept. 1.-(By The Associated Press)-The
New York Nationals and the Cincinnati Reds each drop
ped a game yesterday by the same score, to l.. The New
York Giants lost to the Robins and the Reds to the Chicago
Nationals in Cincinnati. The Robins ended their losing
streak by knocking Bentley out of the box. The Reds
, 1923-09-01

Oklahoma City. Z; Tulsa. 9.
st. Joseph. IL; Wichita. =
No others scheduled
, 1923-09-01

Dance and supper at Haygood's
Ranch, Scvey's. Orchestra. Saturday
night.
, 1923-09-01

Beaumont. 3; Dallas. 2.
San Antonio. i0i Fort Worth. Q.
Houston. 5; Wichita Falls. II.
Galveston. 4; Shreveport. 9.
, 1923-09-01

Expert watch and jewelry repair
ing. Casper Jewelry Co.. o's Bldg.
, 1923-09-01
Yesterdays
Scores

American League.
Phiiadelphia, 3; Boston, 1.
Washington, 2; New York, &.
No others played
S~;ationnl League
St Louis. Q; Pittsburgh, 3.
New York, l; Brooklyn. 5.
Boston. 8; Philadelphia, o.
Chicago. s; Cincinnati. /.
Coast League.
San Francisco. 9; Los Angeles. 2.
Vernon, /; Oakland. 4.
Seattle. 8; Sacramento. 7 al in
Portland. .; Salt Lake. 10.
, 1923-09-01

81. Paul. 6; Minneapolis, g..
No others scheduled.
, 1923-09-01

~ 81 poInts with 1874 and now IS
ny six points behind Babe Ruth.
n home run king leads in his
special line with 80 homers. in total
bases with sos, which include his
nomers, n 33 doubles and nine
triples, and he also leads in runs
scored with 11s. Eddie Collins of
chicago remains in the lead of tho
heet footed and is on top amonr
the base s~tealers with 81. Collins
also leads in sacrificing having
made 50 of these blows during tho
season thus far.
, 1923-09-01

Meet me at tho smokhouse."
, 1923-09-01

Meet me at the smoldhouse.-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
RANGERS NOT NEEDED
AND ILLEGAL SEARCH
STRONGLY CONDEMNED.
Barton's Statement That
City Needs Martial Law Call It
Ridiculous Commend Local Of
ficers-Say City as Clean as Any IN
United States. IS

Declarations that San Antonio is one of the most
aw-abiding cities in the United States; that Adjuant
General Thomas p Barton's statements that martial law
is needed rdicuous condemnation of the presence
of state here and commentator of Bexar county
officers contained in final report submitted
by the Nnetourth District Court grand jury Tuesday,
One member of the nqustoria body, Emil Mueller, SUBJ
med minority report in which he expressed approval
of the sending of rangers here.
The report, after congraulating BeXar county the
excellent conditions prevailing declares that it will pro-
claim to the world that San Antonio is as law-abidng
city there is in the country The grand jury also called
attention to the fact that although has been in session
month"; state rangers in San Antonio have presented
only two gambling and perjury case, neither of
which warranted an Indictment
The report further points out that the grand jury
thoroughly investigated charges brought by rangers
against county officials in connection with the excess fee
and found that they did not indictments
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
ATTRIBUTES DEATH
OF PHIL HECKLIN TO
SOME KIND OF POISON
Physician Says Alcoholic
and Other Poison Killed
San Anfonian.

Phil Hecklin. 81 years old. 23S San
Pedro avenue. died at the Robert II.
Green Memorial hospital at 4 o'clock
Tuesday morning after having been
brought TO the hospital four hours
earlier supposedly suffering from al
coholic poisoning. He had been i'll for
two days before being brought to the
hospital.
DIR. A. VI. Dreiss was called to at
tend Heckhn at the hospital and adj
ministeretl stimulants usually effective
in cases of alcoholic poisoning but
without the customary results and he
gave il as his opinion that other
poison than that contained in the al
cohol may have been responsible for
his death.
1T would take an autopsy to deter
mine exactly the cause Of DEATH" said
DIR. Dreiss.
Hecklin was unmanageable when
brought TO the hospital at so Tues.
dav morning but at 3 o'clock. when
DIR. DreisS left him. he was resting
easily though unconscious. He died
at I o'clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
$H|P GOES into SPIN
| AND FALLS NEAR FIELD
IN LEON CREEK BOTTOM
,adet Gardice c. Rushing, p, of Shaw
nee, Okla, Instantly Killed-Plane
Demolished Ship Strikes Earth
Nose Down First Fatal Accident
of Flying School. =

Cadet Gardice c. Rushing %, member of the Adj
Flying School at Kelly Field instantly killed at
020 o'clock Tuesday morning when his ship CRASHED just
beyond the Leon creek which borders Kelly Field on the
west side. Cadet Rushing flying Spad plane, and
although him when the ship fell, it is
believed the aviator fell into aspin from which he could
bot right his plane.
Maj. S. w. FITZGERALD, executive officer of the Tent
School Group the first to reach the wreck flying to
The place after it had been reported that ship was seen
10 go down beyond Leon creek Major FtsGerad found
The ship to be badly damaged and the pilot killed 1t was
bald that he killed instantly by the crash the plane
having struck the ground down. The ship did not
burn.
Cadet Rushings home is in Shawnee, Okla He was
racticing pursuit flying at the time of the crash He
went through the Primary Flying School at Brooks Field
last spring, and would have graduated from
Ehe Advanced Flying School in December
The crash of Cadet Rushings plane the first fatal
accident that has occurred during the progress OF the
present class at the Advanced Flying School.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
SAN ANTONIO IN PATH i
OF COLD WAVE WHICH
MOVES ACROSS TEXAS.
Expect Temperatures
Around 40 Degrees We'd
nesday Morning.

Generally fair weather is forecast
ed for San Antonio and vicinity We'd
|hesday. with morning temperatures
k,round 40 degrees. based on the action
If the cold wave which is blowlnt
Iloyn on Texas from the north. Tho
forecast for Tuesday night is parity
cloudy and much colder.
The cold wave struck the ran
handle Monday night and was moving
klown over Texas. Tuesday. y 20-mi.t
north wind was blowing at Abilene
|and the temperature there at Z o'clook
|was II degrees, showing the high
|pressure area, which is bringing thu
Fold wave, was moving southwark. IL
lis expected here at nightfall.
A few scattered heavy rains have
the change in tempera'
lure. Marble Falls reported over two
Inches of rain and Comfort reporte.
two inches from the thunderstorm seen
north of San Antonio Monday eve
ming.
Moderate to fresh north winds are
expected when the norther strikes Sal
Antonio. Although the present col
wave has brought the lowest tempera
lures of the season in its path, it Is
not expected to exert its full force Oh
San Antonio. as it is little too faf
east. Sheridan. Wyo., reported , de-
grees above zero and North Platte.
Neb.. was = degrees above zero Tues
day morning, Snow fell IN Chicago
st. Louis, Omaha and other stations
in the path of the high.
Maximum temperatures ednesdav
here will be from "a to IS. \ cord
wave is predicted for North Texas
with temperatures below freezing. TIL
cold wave. however, is expected TO
clear the skies Wednesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
GAMBLING
Charge IS
NOT PROVEN
Testimony Does Not Bear
Out Allegations Of
Indictment.
ONLY ONE WITNESS
Defense Motion for Dis
missal Grantee by
Court.
TRY SECOND CASE
Players Faded" One An
ether, State Wit
ness Says.
TRY SECOND CASE

The third ranger gambling case has
failed.
An instructed vrdict of not guilty
was returned by jury in the Ninety
fourth District Court at IL O'Clock
Tuesday in the case of Earl Chad
well, arrested on information fur
uished by rangers. The verdict was
rendered after the district attorney 5
office admitted to Judge McCrory
that the states witness testimony
was not according to what the indict.
ment alleged" that the state hat
no other witnesses to offer.
F. Upon this admission. Attorney Wat
son for the defense moved for an IN
structed verdict. aud Judge McCrory
ordered the Jury to free Caldwell. I'm.
mediately after h. was freed the trial
Of second gambling indictment
against him was begin. At noon Il
Jury Was obtained and taking Of tes-
timony began during the afternoon.
Only One Witness.
The district al 0rney's office sur
prised the court and spectators by not
offering several witnesses that had
been subpoenaed. 1t had been expect
ed that several well known men would
be called as witnesses, but District
Attorney McAskill placed only on=
witness on the stand. This was X. X.
Crutcher.
Crutcher testified that he went 10
n house on Avenue A two or three
times and shot dice. On direct exam
nation he said it was in August. His
memory appeared somewhat hazy as
to details. and the district attorneys
office produced two dice and asked
him to demonstrate how the game was
played.
Faded One Another"
While demonstrating the method he
admita,d, in RESPONSE to n question
by defense Attorney Watson. that all
the players shot dice and that they
faded one another" He said Chad
well shot dice as well as the others.
As the state had charged that Chad
vsll banked the game. its case was not
proved and Judge McCrOry dismissed
the charge.
This is the third ranger gambling
case to be lost by the state. The
first was the acquittal of Shorty
Mangum. which occurred several days
ago. The second case was dismissed
Monday whom faulty indictment was
found TO have been returned against
Ben RUBY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

st. Louis; Temperature. IS: cloudy. "a
mile wind from the northwest: lowest
temperature in last - hours, IS; high
est. so.
Chicago: Temperature. IS; snowing: II
mile wind from the northwest; lowest
lowest temperature in last "a hours. IS;
highest, so.
Kansas City: Temperature 80; clear.
1i-mile wind from the north; lowest
temperature in last - hours so: high
est, so.
New York: Temperature. SIS; partly
cloudy; 16-mile wind from the south;
lowest temperature in last 81 hours, 50;
highest. g..
Washington: Temperature. Sc: partly
cloudy; s-mile wind from the southwest :,
lowest temperature in last "a hours, 81 !;
highest, 30.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30

Attention also was called TO the
fact that General Barton had failed
TO come before the rand jury, although
it had been informed that he desired
to do so. At one time, il points out,
a subpoena was issued for him but q
local ranger stated that General Bar.
ton was i'll.
Strong condemnation of the prac.
tice of state rangers in entering pri-
vate homes without legal search war.
rants, is contained in the report, which
also recommends that the violations
of the Eighteenth amendment be pros.
ecuted under the Dean act.
I'VE don't need federal officers to
enforce the prohibition laws any more
than we need rangers in San An.
TONIC" the report says. adding that
if the state prohibition law is too
stringent, it should be amended.
Mr.. Mueller, in his minority report
declares that the rangers were or
dered here by Governor Neff and that
if the rangers are criticized the law
is criticized. The work done by the
rangers here, he insisted shows that
local officers have not put all the
liquor violators out Of business.
The majority report commends the
regular motorcycle officers of the
county but condemns the fee practice
and particularly fee deputies operat.
ing in the city limits. Recommends.
ton is made that the Legislature
amend the law so as to provide that
no arresting officer shall receive q
fee. Recommendation also is made that
the Jail be enlarged and that a mar
cotic ward be established and that
Mrs. Ellen Pyron. secretary of the
grand jury be given raise in salsry.
Repairs TO the courthouse also are
recommended.
Members of the grand jury are;
John NJ. Bennett, c. A. Risehe. A. Is,
Weakley. Elmer Abbey. John Wharton.
Nat Washer. Don Yates. Ed Cassin,
Martin Wright. Emil Mueller, Tom
Hogg and John Williams.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
CRUDE OIL PRICE CUT
Magnolia Posts New Schedule for
Kansas and Oklahoma.

Tulsa, Okla, Oct. SO.-Effective to-
day. the Magnolia Petroleum Company
announces Now schedule of prices
for Oklahoma and Kansas. The new
schedule reduces the two highest
grades 20 cents and 80 cents re-
spectively. but leaves the lower
grades unchanged. The company also
lifts the proration which has been in
effect in these two states by announc-
ing that it will take 100 per cent Of
the runs at the new quoted prices.
The NV schedule follows:
Below % gravity, 80 cents: rs TO
300 gravity. 40 cents; 81 to 800 grav-
ity. 30 cents: 33 TO 800 gravity,
S1.10; 40 and above, $1.2J.
This scale puts the Oklahoma and
Kansas crudes on the same level as
the Texas crudes. where the Magnolia
has already put this SCALE in eff
feet
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
WEATHER.

San Antonio and vicinity: Tuesday
night partly cloudy and colder; Wednes-
day. generally fair: maximum tempera-
ture. SO to IS; moderate to fresh north
erly winds.
East Texas: Tuesday night. partly
cloudy. rain in southeast portion. much
colder whit cold wave in the northern
por.ion With temperature IS to &C. Wed
nesday. generally fair and colder in the
southeast portion.
West Texas; Tuesday night. probably
fair: colder; temperature is to 30 In the
north portion; wednesday. probably fair.
rising temperature in north portion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
LOST CHILD FOUND
Austin Girl Weak From Exposure
and Lack Of Food.

Austin. Tex, Oct. 30.-Jessie
Slicker. II years old. who disappeared
from her home in the hills east of here
Sunday afternoon. was found bv
searchers last night. The little girl.
although weak from exposure and lack
of food. apparently was none the
worst off for her experience. For near
" &c hours she had wandered in the
dcnsely-woodcd section within mile
of her home. travelling most OF that
time in 4 circle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
Flora Finch Sues For 100000.

New York. Oct. 30.-Flora Finch.
motion picture actress. yesterday filed
suit in Supreme Court for 100000
against the MastOdOn Films, Inc,
for alleged permanent injuries receiv,
ed while she was in the employ OF
the company. The actress charged
she was hurt in a fall on icy ground
while going to a motion picture "set.""
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
AGED COUPLE DEAD
Wife Dies. Husband Kills Self Be.
cause Of Grief. Police Believe.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 3d.
Pending a post norton examination
to determine the cause of the deaths
of Willis o. Robinson. 12-yeGI-olJ
loan broker, and his wife, Lillian. 40.
police today inclined TO the belief that
the wife had died of natural causes
and that the husband had taken his
own life rather than be left alone.
Their bodies were found in bed late
yesterday by police who went TO their
home in a leading residential section
upon reports from neighbors who had
been unable TO arouse them after OBJ
serving that lights had burned con-
tinuously in the house since Saturday
night
Belief that the couple had been
killed by robbers was discarded by
the police when they found that all
windows and doors. which were
locked. had not been molested and that
Robinson's wallet was undsr his pill
l0W
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
ONE DEAD in BLAST
Gasoline Tank Car Expl0des and Sets
Fire TO Oil Plant.

Titusville, Pa, Oct. 3O.-One man
is known TO have been killed and sew
eral persons, including two women,
one of them the wife of Chief of Po-
lice II. S. Edwards, were seriously
injured, when a tank car of gasoline
exploded at the American Oil Works.
The large barrel housed house Of the
plant caught fire following the blast
and was still burning last night.