davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19

The substantial development of
San Diego and its environs, par
ticularly the beach districts, is
shown by these two pictures of
Ocean. Beach. The upper picture
was taken recently; the lower one
~ wears ago. Each of the seven
beaches adjacent to San Diego, I'm
perial Beach, Coronado Beach, Ocean
Beach, Pacific Beach, Mission
Beach, La Jolla, and Del Marc is
being rapidly built up. ~
Several big conventions and
special personally conducted tour,
ing parties will visit Hotel del
Coronado during the season. Among
the most important of there are:
onvention-Pacific Coast Electric
al association, annual convention,
June II to 90, 800 delegates; Cali
fornia States Dental association,
June 23 to 26, 200 delegates: Con-
necticut Mutual Life Insurance
company convention, July II to 10,
200 delegates.
Tours-The Brooklyn Eagle will
have a party of about 20 persons
at the hotel July 10 to IL; j. ID.
.Joslin, party of Is, July IL to IA,
and the New Jersey Tours party,
numbering 80 persons, on July IA.
Many smaller conventions and tour
ing parties also are including Hotel
del Coronado in their itineraries for
a visit this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19
Much Valuable
Information Is
Given on Hens

The poultry demonstrations car
ried on Yesterday by Prof. w. f.
Newton. specialist from the eXten-
sion service of the University of Cal
ifornia, at the Goss and Christian
ranches proved interesting to the
poultry raisers of the vicinit-es who
attended.
Professor Newton handled mum
her of birds, pointing ont tfe 'ha--
aeteristics of good layers, the de-
sirable large bodr capacity, the es-
sential flexible pelvic bones, lack
of color in the shanks, beaks, skin,
vent and earlobes, the healthy red,
waxv comb. 9 nd the general smooth
appearance of the hen. Birds lack
ing theso characteristics NeIe ten
ed culls o. boa1der hens.
Boardcr hens do not Law enough
eggs TO Pay for their keep aud
should be cut out of the flock, ac-
oording 10 The specialist. This vor z
should be done in the late summer
when the good lavers begin to mclt.
Poor lave,s n,olt early. Experiments
have shown that mOlting follows re-
duscd coz Troouciion rather than
preceding II, as most folks bel'"vs
When culling, the poultry me
should not depend on any ono tost
lu sbould tr severed as 40 one test
is absolute. II after several tert7.
color. ,uolting, size of BODY, hen
appears q Gull, the owner IS fairy
safe in getting rid Of The buo
Trap nesting tests are eonsicelcd
hest IT 9n bui gre very exreusi O.
for the ordinary chicken raiser.
Professor Newton S Investigations
iu The valley have reve-led cous a.
cradle infections Of lice and fleas IN
500 flocks His reued~ for hrsc
pests is 10 dip the hen afflicted with
them IL solutmn made b. mixing
thoroughlv one ounce Of sodium
sluor d. wi each gallon of water
used. A wooden receptacle should b
used for making he solution. Mo'al
tubs or pots are affected by The So
luton
Demonstrations are being given
TODAY at the Kemm and Osburn
ranehes near Holtvillo NJ iomor-
row M the Wills and Mefadden
ranehcs by the specialist, accom-
nanied bv Farm Advisor v v Gt1h p
the work are cordially invited TO at
waite. Az persons interested pa
tend any Of the demonstrations be.
iug held.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19
Development Of
Modern Roofing
Is Interesting
ny United Press Leased Wire

SAN, FRANCISCO, June 13:-If
one were to',travel across Amerie..
and study the types of roofs cover7
ipg the hundreds of thousands of
homes he woull be astounded, no
doubt, TO discover that a very
large nun,ber iconsist of asphalt
prcphred roafipgs. !, ,n -
Aud it would DC interesting TO
the fobserVerst know that this type
of reof had its industriql birth IN
America. to be specific. at PalTffin,
California, a city across The bas
from, san krancico, where today is
the largest roofing plant in the
world, ana where. improved asphalt
prepared roofing is manufactured
upon a tremehdQus scale. J -A,,s.:
Back in the eighties tie Paiaf:me
Companies, Inc,, were pioneering ip
the experimenting of asphalt treat-
ed to building paper IN its efforts
10 olJtaiin Il new type of roofing.
Tests were conducted for months bv
the company before the famous p
and Il l:Eaofing was. proved a. 'sN
cess, which was finally developed
into Malthoid and Ru-ber-oid' roof
ings.
Delving into the imustv archives
of The Paraffine Companies, Inc.
recently il was discovered by w. II.
Lowe, executive of the company,
that John Avis, about the oldest
employee of the company, who to-
dav lives on the Azores Islands,
was the first man in the world to
manufacture asphalt prepared roof
ing. He operated 4 crude machine
BY hand and almost from the start
his output was widely used by con
tractors and home builders.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19
,pea ,
Probe Attacks =
on NOblenan

Los ANGELES s,June 19.-zMyst4
cry still enshrouded series of mis-
haps whicl: have b6fallen .6leunt
Miguel Eseoto, young Spanish noble;
man. falsely reported Slain because
If his admiration for Barbara La
Mari, screen siren.
Although the young foreigner Is
far from dead, he has proven, deputy
district attorneys say. that he has
been the victim of u series of beat
ings which have made; his appear
ance on the streets at night haz-
ardous exploits.
I'VE will continue our investiga-
ton until every phase and angle of
his case has been gone into. We are
far from through Deputy District
Attorney Buron Fits stated.
An optimist is man who paid his
income tax in full and viii get a
refund. &s .EfE
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19
STRIKE TIES UP
POSTAL SERVICE
THROUGH NORTH
py United Press Leased wire

TORONTO, June 19.-Postal ser
vice throughout Canada was tied
up today, leaders of the postal
workers organization asserted. fol
lowing issuance of the strike call
at ) p. m. Wednesday.
Strike leaders said the tieuo was
complete in Toronto, Ottawa, Mon
treal and Quebec city and that ad-
vices from the west indicated the
workers in principal cities here
had quit practically as a unit.
Yesterdays conference between
leaders of the workers and the gov
efnment was completed unsatisfac-
terv, the commit ee of the cabinet
refusing TO consider demand for
increased wages.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19
The Weather

sBOR Los, ANGELES AND VI
INtT4z-Fair aud s.w;nsm, with
loweH humidity tonight. and Friday,
tF0R SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair ana continued warm tonight
aud Friday. .e
FOR SAN FRANCISCO BAY
REGfONZFair and warmer tonight
and Friday; moderate northcrly
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19

enCed the mOtOr1St, the more
likely he is to discover that the
Zerolene-lubricated car deliv-
ers better gasoline mileage,
accumulates less carbon, costs
less for upkeep, and has a
longer working life.
Why pay tribute to a su-
perstition? Insist on Zerolene
"a better oil-even if it does
cost less.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19

s.s
6 =,
The City Motor Truck
ing Company of Portland,
Oregon, operate two r
ton Packard trucks, six
3K-ton Packard trucks
and one Alton Federal.
Zerolene is used exclu-
sively.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19
BANK EXAMINER
80 OF NEVADA MISSING
By United Press Leased Wire

CARSON CITY, New, june 10
State Bank Examiner Gilbert c.
Ross of Nevada has disappeared, it
became known here today. Wheth-
er or not state bank funds are
missing was not given out. 1t was
announced that the state banking
board is to meet Saturday to re
move Ross from office and appoint
n successor
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19
Gun Battle at
Mines in W. Va.
u, tnl,ed I'rros Leased "'re

M0RGANTOWNs w VA, june
To- A gun battle was reported IN
,,regress between n,ine guards aho
nniea Workers ia lhe oti.La-is
.,gfh ~ here today following at
emnis 30 eyh.t the strikers IRON
company homes. ..,
49.e firing N SAIL "a have staf'
4haris Haler Aiduighl 5a| t"N
muea ail aighi lAetes Mete 10
a.en casualties, according 70 10
Sis d Alosgaatown police.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
D. C. GIRL BASKETERS
TAKE TOURNEY GAME

Metropolitan Athletic Club sextet
vorite in the girls tournament of the
South Atlantic A. A. L. basket ball
games being held in Baltimore by dis
posing of the formidable st. Martins s
team, 80 to 19. last night. Piling up
10-to-1 advantage in the first Pc
riod, the local club took matters easy
throughout.
The Metropolitans presented a
clever goal shot in Boyd. who played
one Of the best offensive games seen
in the tourney. 1t was the Metropol1-
tan's first appearance in the Balti-
more event.
Bryn Mawr sextet will be the oppo-
nent of the Metropolitan tossers
Thursday night. This probably will
be the big test for the local team, for
RryR Mawr displayed a smooth work
ing combination when it showed the
way to the Y. W. H. A. sextet, 23 to 3,
last night.
Fenneily. Totten. Boyd. Mills, Ku-
bel, Martin and Jett make up the
metropolitan squad.
Two boys teams are to make their
bow in the South Atlantic tournament
tonight. Immaculate Conception Sc
more for a game with the Wyman
quint.
Washington Epiphany Eagles and
the Alert Club will meet in the other
match. ThurSton Dean, Wirtly
Scruggs, Arthur DeZendorf, Bruce
Kessler, Holden Ourand, Albert Clay
ton and Bert McGann are to make
the trip.
Immaculate Conception is to figure
in another important game tonight.
It will face the Calvary NJ Il. team in
one of the semi-final contests of the
145-pound basket ball tournament at
the Coliseum. The Anacostia Eagles
will oppose the Kanawhas in the
other semi-nnal The winners of these
games will meet in the deciding
match tomorrow night. Action will
start tonight at 8 o'clock.
Capital Athletic Club sextet dis
posed of the Business High School
girl basketers in 33-to-22 engage
ment Harris of the winners and Ma
hon of Business performed well.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
DEMPSEY RECEIVES
HUGE MOVIE OFFER

NEW YORK, March "a moving
million dollar offer to Jack Dempsey
will occupy the attention Of the
world heavyweight champion through
the greater part of the summer if
present plans of Jack Kearns, man
ager of Dempsey. materialize.
KearnS declared that he had re-
ceived an offer involving that amount
in telegram from Carl Laemmle, of
the Universal Picture Corporation.
At the same time he said he was
considering two offers for a fight for
the titleholder, one of them from Tex
j. Cofroth, who, prior to the advent
Of Rickard in boxing, was regarded
as the countrys foremost promoter.
The bout offers are for a match
between Dempsey and the best avail
able heavyweight, or Dempsey and
Harry Wills, to be held in September
Kearns indicated that he will sign
for Rickard. with whom. he said, he
had practically reached an under
standing.
for Los Angeles, where he plans to
confer with Dempsey. This confer
ence will be followed by meeting
with the moving picture interests
seeking Dempsey's services. when it
will be decided whether the title
Gated that he would accept the film
proposition, but emphasized that un-
der no circumstances would he enter
into any arrangement which would
preclude the possibility of Dempseys s
fighting in defense OF his title.
kearns declared that Dempsey posi-
lively will defend his title against
somebody on Labor day or a date near
the fall holiday. He said he ex
poets to reach Los Angeles Saturday
and will remain there until July,
when, it is expected. Dempsey will
be finished with his screen work and
will be prepared to enter training
for a title bout.
I'VE don't know who will be the
next opponent for Dempsey" said
Kearns I've been saying all along
that Jack will be ready to defend his
title on Labor day or any date around
that time that suits the promoters.
The opponent is up to them. Jim
Coffroth wants US to box Wills in
Tijuana on Labor day and Rickard
wants US to box any man he thinks
qualified for title match in Septem-
her.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
TRIO OF CHESSMEN
b. TIED FOR THE LEAD

NEW YORK, March 25.-The skill
Of an old master has resulted in DR..
Emmanuel Lasker Of Berlin entering
a triple tie for first place in the in
ternational chess tournament.
His cleverness was manifest par
ticularly last night when with a lone
knight protecting his king he forced
= draw with his Chicago namesake,
Edward Lasker. who with a rook and
a pawn, was unable to queen the
pawn Although in the opinion of the
expert spectators victory for the Chi
cagoan seemed certain, the doctor so
maneuvered his knight and king that
a draw was agreed to after the 103d
move. This was the longest game Of
the tournament so far.
DIR. Lasker, who was world cham
pion for a quarter century, now is
tied with Alexander Alekhine CT Rus
sia and E. Bogoljubow of Hungary.
The doctor advanced from fourth
place to first yesterday as a result OF
his tie with Edward Lasker and ais
defeat of David Janowski of France
in Sixty-eiRht moves.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
EXHIBITION BASE BALL

At Plant City, Fla R.HE.
New York (Nationa) .... 91
Indianapolis (American A.. IL 2
Nehf. Ryan and Ainsmith, Snyder,
Fitzsimmons, Burwell and krueger.
At Palmetto. Fla RHE
Brooklyn (NationaD .... s 8
Milwaukee (American Al III II l
Decatur, Dickinson, Green and Har-
greaves; Potts, Walker. Wyman and
Shinault.
At Leesburg, Fla RHE
Philadelphia (NationaD =. 10 IA
st. Louis (NationaD ......16 2I
Glazner, Ring. Couch, Belts. Pinto
and Henline. Wilson; Rinehart, De-
laney, Doak, Sherdell and Holm, Wick,
Nieoergall.
At Oakland. Calif.- R.H.E.
Pittsburgh (NationaD . 10 o
Oakland tPacific) ).........6 6
Kramer, Lundgren. Slender. Stone
and Gooch; Koonz, Boehler and Reed.
Baker
At Greenville. s. c. R.H.E.
Toronto QnternationaD. .4 s 2
Detroit tAmerican) .......~. IA 30
Doyle, Lynch, Vincent and Sim
mons; Dauss, Cole, Bassler and
At Fayetteville, Ark.-Minnesota
4: Arkansas, .
!. At Auburn, Ala-Howard College
6; Auburn, 4.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
RAY WILL RACE KIVIAT
IN O-METER EVENT

CHICAGO, March 25.-Joie Ray, star
middle distance runner of the Illinois
Athletic Club, will race Abel Kiyiat
of the Wilco Athletic Club of New
York in a special 1,500-meter event
at the annual indoor games of the
Chicago Chapter of the American In
stitute of Banking, April A..
Kiviat holds the American amateur
record Of 3.55 as for the 800 meters.
The worlds record, set by J. lander
of Sweden, in 1917, is 3.54 7-10.
Evening star., 1924-03-25

offer competition in the W. Z. A. A.
series.
Chevy Chase Athletic Club will be
represented by a senior and Junior
team this season. Initial practice is
expected to start next Sunday Games
can be arranged by calling Manager
Duryee at Cleveland 1915 after 6
o'clock.
Challenges to the Clarendon Midgets
are being received by Manager Paul
Sheppard at Clarendon 25l.
These players of tha Hanover Ath-
letlc Club are to attend tonight's
meeting at 6100 Georgia avenue: i:
Lynch, Huston. Pratter, King. Lyons,
Brady
Manager FIester Of the Mount Raj
nler Juniors will send his candidates
through the PAGES tomorrow at 5
o'clock on the RosedaIe Fairgrounds.
Several contracts will be given out
Herzl tossers are to elect a cap
tain at meeting next Tuesday, at
. o'clock. in the club rooms, 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Manager AL Jacobson wants the fol-
lowing to report: AL Goldstein, Oscar
Felker, Fred Blum, Joe Kroman,
Norm Goldberg, Jack Milwit, Carl
Levy, Syl DanZansky. Harry Cohen,
Leon katZ, Ben Sauber. Jake Sauber.
Exc Marx, Morry Marx and Irv Wall.
COrinthian Midgets will play their
first 1924 game against the Premier
Midgets Sunday on the 10Th street res
ervoir. Play will start at 1 o'clock. The
Corinthians are in need of a catcher,
according to Manager Louis Entin
at Columbia 1904.
Team representatives of the Prince
Georges County League are to fur
ther plans for their circuit at a. meet
ing tonight at 1898 II street. Mount
Rainier, Seat Pleasant. Maryland
Park and Prince Georges compose
the league.
Plans for the base ball season will
be discussed by members of the
Apache Props at a meeting tonight
in the club house, 9Th street and
Pennsylvania avenue northeast. The
preps are confident of placing a
strong nine in the senior division of
the w. b. A. A. this season.
Manager Jim Shaw of the Cherry
dale Athletic Club will call out can
didates Sunday, at 2 o'clock. Hair,
Johnson. Reese, Clatterbuck, Day
ton, Shaw. Sterns, Sebastian, Ander-
son, Donaldson and Maekey are
among the prospects.
Evening star., 1924-03-25

George. Burdine. one of the leading
siusgers in the 1923 high school Sc
res VIII strive for a berth in the gar
den. Mentally. Burdine, Tucci. Clark.
+. Engle. Lefty Deck and Guiick re
other prospects for the outfieId. n
Engle and olivet will do the receiv-
ing.
An array of material has been cor
railed Tor the infield, including w
Hughes, Boucher, Nader. Berhle
sweeney, Stahl and Beckert
Manager Frank kersey has called
llrst practice tomorrow al 5 o'clock on
the Union station plaza. All of the
players are asked to report.
Milan Midgets are TO reorganize at a
meeting Saturday night at 7:l5
O'CLOCK 1T 313 14th street northeast
Candidates are urged to attend.
Vic Guazza, Willie GIasco and Frank
hersey are to submit "a tentative
schedule for the Independent Sandlot
League. Their report will be COM
pleted early this week.
Applications of seven new clubs for
membership in the Potomac League
We're approved at a meeting of the Cir
cult last night. Washington Bar
racks, st. Joseph's, Apaches, Tenley-
town, Georgetown Athletic Associa-
ton and the Eastern Athletic Club
were Two 1FdncnlSeS still
are available. Play in the loop will
get under way the first Sunday in
May.
Seventeen midget teams agreed to
ask the Washington Base Ball and
Athletic Association permission to
play Saturday and Sunday ball at a
meeting last night. The new officers
to head the midgets this year are: A
J. Goldberg. president; w. A Sander
son, vice president. and G. r. Watson,
secretary. Anderson also will repre-
sent the midgets on the board of di-
rectors OF the w. b. A: A.
Candidates of the Boys Club were to
report today at o'clock on the plaza
diamond, according to Manager En-
yart.
Members OF the st. Stephens nine
will meet tomorrow night in the club
house. Manager Bill Roberts expects
to hold first practice Sunday morning
First practice for the Knick erb ock ers
will be held today at o'clock on
their field. Members of the club are
urged to attend a business meeting
tomorrow night at the clubhouse.
Base ball will be the topic at a
tonight at 18th and D streets north
east The club hopes to place four
teams on the field this season and
Evening star., 1924-03-25

IL.
make them faster than ever. and Nick
Altrock, who is clowning with more
artistic zeal than ever before waves
his hands wildly around his head
Initiating a split second watch try
ing TO catch the time on them.
Never Had Any Experience.
Harris never had a minutes ex
pertence managing anything in his
llfe, unless maybe il was a balky
colt back upstate. He fell into bas
ball out of clear sky. The rumor
went around that there was a great
second baseman up at Buffalo and
the scouts went up and looked him
over. Most of them reported he
couldn't hit. but Washington grah-
bed him. Now the scouts are throw-
ing aIlbIs around the premises-hn,
then about 90 per cent of a scouts
job is abiding.
The Washington club is pIavinr
better ball than it was this time las?
year. Maybe that's Harris managing
MAYBE it's something else. But Wash
ing1on is getting there and lamp.
AT least, credits Harris with the
The team is working more smoothly
than 1t did in 1923. That is evidenf
~ also is hitting more yigorousI,
The fielding is bully
ioung Lance Richbourg, out Ia
Tisht he!d' has got gore to learn, but
IN. ne D9y looks more like a ball player
than he did when the Giants TOOK bin,
from from the University of Florida in
1919. his leg is still Bothering him
| some-he broke it last season a.
NashVllle-but that should wear off
soon, and with it his hard luck
Grilf says that if Richbourg comes
thro1gh the Washington team is
made. Right field well filed is what
we want most of ALL" he said uo
can stand plenty of outfield strength
IosIin is smashing hitter, but an
awkward fielder yet, DESPITE his a~
perience. -"
Has n Third Sacker. Too.
Grliiith has one thing that nobody
seemed TO know about, and that is a
Ihlru baseman. BIuege has his had
hHee left over from last season. The
Joint turns handsprings every noJx
ana then, which is very embarrass ssinp
70 an otherWlse good player. The man
n Mno wiz take third base until his
knee assumes full responsibility i
Prothro, who has been playing with
memphis. Prothro is a dentist when
he isn't playing ball.
IL that guy can yank 'em out of
your Jaw like he yanks 'em off thu
Helo, I'm not going near him when
the game is over" said Jack smith Of
the St Louis club. IN beat it ifctet for tb1 h.
| train or he won't leave me enough to
eat with"
1t looks as if Prothro, if he can
maintain his present gait would nice
ly I'LL the third base gap that has left
the Washington infield like a stock
ing with hole in the big toe. If he
whoops 1t up all season, the American
League Will have another sterling
third Sacker to blow about.
Copyright, 1924)
Evening star., 1924-03-25

Bucky ran up against Branch
Hickey in Tampa the other day and
outgeneraled him. At least that is
what the Tampa fans insist, and
they must be given some show, be-
cause they have adopted the Sen
ators. even to the extent of putting
Tampa" up on the scoreboard in
place of Washington. If Washing
ton should happen to win the pen
nant this year Tampa will move on
the Capital en- masse and simply
bury the place under orange bios
SONS and grapefruit marmalade
The croakers were sure that Harris
and Peckinpaugh could never get
along together if Harris got the man
aging job instead of Peck. If they
can't get along it certainly doesn't t
show in their double plays. They
Evening star., 1924-03-25

1
by American Association club
lyn. II to 0, at Palmetto. Fla, and
the Giants. to 3, at Plant City. Fla
Brooklyn played with every dep
catur, Dickerman and Green allowe,
The Robin fielders made more error
The Giants did a more graceful but
none the less painful flop. In an en-
deavor to stem the fourth defeat in a
row, Manager McGraw kept up his
regular lineup throughout and
started his 1929 pitching star. Maun,
who followed Nehf, allowed only two
runs. but the game was lost The
contest increased the opinion that the
Giant infield is below par this season,
with Bancroft gone and Groh recover
ing slowly from an operation.
Manager Huggins of the Yankees
spent the day working with his young
pitchers-Gaston, Pipgras, Roettger
and Olsen.
Today the Giants meet Toledo at
Gainesville, Fla. and the Robins face
Yanks play by themselves at New Or
leans.
Chance Recovering Health.
CHICAGO, March 25.-Tanned and
healthy, with no trace of the recent
ailment that caused him TO proffer
his resignation to Owner Charles
Comiskey, Frank Chance of the Chi
cago Americans has returned from
the mountains to mis- home in Los
Angeles to prepare to join the White
Sox at Chattanooga. Tenn. April ).
The asthmatic condition which re-
suited from an attack of influenza
and threatened to disable the peer
less leader" seems to have disap-
peared. In fighting trim, Chance plans
to leave Los Angeles April l. The
Sox spend several days in Tennessee
and he will have an opportunity to
rest up before relieving Johnny Evers
of his managerial duties.
Rain broke the Chicago Nationals
schedule at Stockton, Calf, and may
Evening star., 1924-03-25
to Oppose McGru,en Harris pressg Critics Manager
JOHNSON AND MOCRIDCE
FACE GIANTS TOMORROW
Harris Inspects Both National League Champs and
Bush's Hoosiers-Latter to Be Met Today.
I Judge and Prothro Are Shining
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

TAMPA Fla. March 2John MGraws National
Giants who have the
to bump trouble afternoon,
Tampa tackle the Nationals
ri insists taking these exhibitions
send against the Gohame of his prize
Johnson and George Rochester Mogridge.
Both these sparkled n
with outhpaw
Palmetto while Johnson, his
ohnon of old battling the Cards The breezd
splendid workouts
test but should they
try bla
Evening star., 1924-03-25
Cards Outslug Philiies.

ST. LOUIS. March 25.-Eleven runs
in the eighth inning enabled the St.
Louis Cardinals to beat the Phila-
delphia Nationals, II to 10, in a slug
ging match at Leesburg, Fla, yesterday.
A home-run wallop by Rogers Horns
by. with the. bases full, duplicated by
Jim Bottomley, brought the Cardi-
nails into the lead.