davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05
Prince Of Wales at Festival

London. Jan. Goa. l.. by MaiI)-
Attired IN Hannel trousers. navy
blue blaznr. soft collar and black tie,
the Prince Of Wales recently took
the leading part in tic eighth birth
day festival Of Talbot House"
opened at Popo!irghc during the war
10" The spiritual welfare Of young
soldiers.
The headquarters Of tho society is
now tn The church of An Hallows.
Barking, and here is the carpenters
bench used as . communion table in
Flanders from which 10000 soldiers
partock OF the sacrament during the
war. The prince unveiled and lit the
lamp o; remembrance" one Of
which burns in shrine at every
branch Of the brotherhood.
The birthday party was partly in
formal. The prince and the Duke Of
Devonshire drank coffee al one Of the
stalls. smoked "gaspcrs." and chat
ted with the soldiers. and there was
singing in which the prince joined
heartily
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05
NORWECIANS WIN
TOP IN OLYMPIC
WINTER SPORTS

Chamonix. France, Feb. (By A.
P)-Norway made a runaway race
OF the last two ski events in the
olympic winter sports today, winning
first place in the whole series with
a total of 1874 IL points, So points to
spare over Finland. which finished
second with rs IL points.
Great Britain took third place
with 80 and the United States was
fourth with 20.
The Norwegians showed splendid
form in all the events in which they
competed. They were in admirable
physical condition and displayed
great efficiency In all branches of
winter sports, with absolute suprem-
acy in the ski events.
Great Britain, in scoring one point
more than the United States did so
with the aid OF ten points from the
curling competition, in which only
three nations were entered, while on
the other hand the United States
against eight nations represented in
the hockey matches took second
place but only Ave points.
The standing OF the leading ma
tons on the final accounting was:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05
LITCHFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. James Richards Of
Maiden. Mass. We're the Thursday
guests of Mrs w. c. B0Wley.
Mrs. Wilbur GoWell and daughter.
Mabel, were the Tuesday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Purinton,
Mrs Ruth Gowell and daughter, Ma :
bel. f. w. Maxwell and John Collins
we're callers at Emma BoWley's Fri
day.
Mis-. Rollin Stevens left Tuesday
for Il visit with friends and relatives
in Portsmouth. y. II.
one of Wilbur GoWellS horses met
with an accident Monday when his
matc got loose and kicked him.
There is an epidemic of measles
among the pupils of the Waterman
school.
George Weston Of Gardiner passed
Sunday at his home in SteNcntuWn.
George Brann was caller at Mr..
ard Mrs, Josiah Small's, Monday.
w. y. Gould and sherman Witham
are hauling loss to MasOHS mill at
ITenCh'S corner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05
Coolidge Voices
Emergency Relief
For Northwest

Washington, Feb. after reaching
agreement on several broad measures
of an emergency relief program for
the acute agricultural and stringent
credit situation in the northwest. sub
atantially as suggested ~ President
Coolidge in an opening address, the
conference called by the chief cXccu-
tive to take action in reference TO the
situation adjourned late today.
4 committee representing the con-
ference will submit a report to the
president tomorrow and urge that he
appoint Il permanent committee to deal
with the situation
Prominent among the recommends
the basis of report of one of its com
mittceS was The immediate formation
of q $10,dO0.0o0 corporation backed 10y
general business interests to furnish
general assistance for agricultural in
tcrestS. The functions Of the corpora
limited, it being proposed that the
corporation itself devise WAYS and
means of giving assistance.
The conference, in addition. unani-
mousiy agreed to recommend to mort
gage ana loan interests that maturitIes
of farm Indebtedness be postponed or
extended wherever practicable, and en-
dorsed proposals to extend aid to banks
in the wheat growing territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05
Mobile Club of
Southern Baseball
League Gets Boone

Boston. Feb. 4.-The release of
Pitcher J. y. Boone to the Mobile
club of the Southern Baseball Lea
que was announced today by Presi-
dent Robert Quinn of the Boston
American League club.
Boone, right handed pitcher. was
procured from the Cleveland club
last month in an exchange deal
which brought also to the Red Sox
Catcher Steve O'Neill, Second Base
man William Wambsganss. and Out
fielder Connolly. George Burns. first
baseman. Wilson (Chick) Fewster.
second baseman and Al Walters,
catcher, went to Cleveland in the ex-
change.
Mr.. Quinn. it was said. had been
intending to release both Boone and
Connolly as his primary project in
the Cleveland transaction was TO Sc
cure O'Neill and Wambsganns. Boone
has been given to the Mobile club.
the announcements added. in return
for a number of Red SoX men re-
cruited from that club last fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05
FREEDOM
Obituary

Mrs Lucy T. Bangs passed away at
her home in Freedom Jan. II. aged %.
She leaves "a husband. Knowles Bangs.
three children. and IA brother. G. l..
Smith Of Thurndike Two children.
Happy A. and Harry T.. former judge
of probate Of Waldo county. passed
away some years ago On her mother
side sh" was a descendant Of Lord
Howe OF Revolutionary fame. she was
woman OF rare personal charm. with
4 large circle of friends. and until her
last years Of poor health was always
active in local organizations. such as
the w K. {. and he W. G. T. l.. In
spite Of several years OF poor health
she was always cheerful and uncoin-
planning. ard enjoyed the frequent Wis
its of friends. and it can tSIly be said
of her:
And friends, dear friends, when 1t shall
be.
That this low breath is gone from me.
And around nv bed YOU come to weep:
Let one most loving OF YOU all.
Say: Not q tear must e'er her fail
He giveth His beloved sleep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05
Penn. Basketeers
invade Ithaca Sat.
FOR Cornell Game

New York. Feb. play in the in
| Vliegmto basketball league Will be
Samed this week after a two weeks
. vi Que 10 mid -year examina tons.
Sen pennsylvania iuvades ithaca
II league duct with Cornell on
n '1'e3y. y victory for Cornell will
H. me lth2caus on the undisputed
II |tie OF tGc circuit, n position
'Fa tNeN now share with Column =
I hack.
we Quakers can break n league
1ueht by winning on a foreign
w. 'heF can swing into a tie with
'A ,nla for first place honors. while
r. hhacans would be relegated to
~, Place. III 4 tie with Dartmouth.
I've team that can win away from
promises to capture the 1894
r. 10 date every team has won on
Il a"o0le court and has met defeat
e playing away.
L ap'lin tdproH. brilliant Cornell
,S"d' VIII have an opportunity TO
s'aCe Same Pite Of Yale in the race
n"'Nidual scoring honors on Sat
10y. Capron is now trailing the
STAR by six points.
SW games are scheduled for next
lsS". Yale and Columbia play on the
rs court and Pennsylvania and
anouth meet in Hanover on Tues
M ~ p Hnlie on Saturday Pennsylvania
|or,. injection will meet on the Tiger
,yss and Cornell will invade Han
iog a clash with the Green Quin-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05
Anderson, Illinois
Hurdle Champ, May
Be Back in Game

Boston, Feb. 4---karl ". Anderson
of the Illinois A. G.. of Chicago ma
tional high hurdles champion who. it
was feared would be lost to the Am
erican Olympic team as n result of
an ankle injury suffered in the Bos-
ton Athletic Association games Sat
urday night Will be able to re-ontcr
competition in the near future. EX-
animation at the hospital to which
he was removed disclosed that what
was at first diagnosed as a fracture
was only a spraiu. according to a
statement by President William c.
prout of the Amateur Athletic
Union. Anderson. in winning the Al
yards nigh hurdles. ted the worlds
record for the distance, six seconds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05
DRESDEN

SOUTH-MrS Fred Carlton has
been passing the last few days
with relatives in Wiscasset and
Bath.
Frank Williams of Edgecomb was
the guest OF his cousin, Airs. Irving
Lilly Tuesday and Wednesday,.
Mrs. Leland Scirars was called to
South Gardiner Friday by the death
Of her cousin. Kenneth Burgess.
Mrs Annic Perkins is reported
sick with a bad cold.
The Sewing Circle met with Mrs
Nesta S!cgars and Mrs. Frances
SicGars Wednesday,
Mrs Ida Gctchell Of West Dresden
was the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Gus Perkins one day last. week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Paris and son
Alfred, passed Wednesday night in
ShecpSCOt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05
|COburn Teams
Stack Up Numerous
Weekend Victories

Especial to The kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Feb. f. Coburn
Classical athletic teams accomplish
ed a rare feat last week, winning
some sort of a game from the lead
ing prep schools, Hebron, Westbrook
Sem. and kent's Hill. Also on last
Wednesday the basket ball team
beat the fast Dexter A. C.. A to 40
and the girls basket ball team took
Arson Academy 43 to % at North
Arson on Friday.
Last Friday noon the basket ball
team left for Portland and in the
evening played Westbrook Sem. al
the p. A. c. hall. At the final whis-
tie Coburn led 81 to 70. This was
the best game that Westbrook has
played this year. Coach Haines was
satisfied with the way his team
worked, though the boys did not ex-
ert themselves as the Kent's Hill
game came Saturday night in Lew
iston.
The hockey game scheduled to be
played at Hebron. Saturday after
noon, could not be played there on
account OF the condition of the rink.
The warm days last week melted the
ice and it was impossible TO stage
q game there Saturday. Arrange
ments were made with Athletic Di-
rector Cults and Coach Wiggin OF
Bates college to use the Bates rink
This game was also won by Coburn
to l. The Hebron team was not
in the game with Coburn exception
their goalie. This lad, Smith, did
most of Hebron's work. as he was
peppered time after time by the Co
burn forwards and made many re-
markable stops. The Coburn goalie
had but four stops to make.
Saturday evening the Coburn bas-
ket ball five met the kents Hill team
in the Lewiston City hall. The
teams were supposed to be about
evenly matched. but kent's Hill
took the lead the first quarter, II
10 4. And at the half ii to l.. The
next half found Coburn different
team. Right off the reel. baske'
after basket were tossed in by the
WatervilIe boys until the score
| reached As. while the Iiilltopper'
| were getting 2G. Coburn scored 8
points in this half, while the boy!
from the hill were getting l..
On summing these victories up
CODurll ueledleu eiCH Vi the DlS lou
prep schools last weekend, fea
| seldom done in enc week by team:
OF this State.
On next Friday evening the Co
burn basket ball team will meet tht
Hebron basket bali team at Coburf
gym. Hebron defeated Kenta Hill
| at Hebron two weeks ago, 81 to 20
| Hebron also defeated New Hamp
; shire Freshmen. Andover and Har
ward freshmen on a trip three
! weeks ago. This means that Co
| burn will have harder game thar
with Kent's Hill, but on papeI
should win. This game will be thu
deciding factor of the State baske
| ball series. Coburn and Hebron arr
! yet to be defeated. while Westbrool
| Sem. and Kent's Hill have been de
| feated once and twice respectively
| This game will bear watching.
The hockey team will leave Thu
| morning for Orono, where they vii
| meet the University of Maine Fresh
| men this afternoon. The hocke,
| team is the second Coburn has eve
: had and is making Il fine showing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05

Girl Swimmers
to Display Their
PrOwesS at "Y" Pool

The members of the Ladies depart
ment of the Augusta Y. NJ. c. a. will
give a demonstration of their PROV
ess as swimmers this evening at the
~" pool. Under the direction of
Mrs. O'Connor, the swimming in
structor. they have been making rap
id progress as mermaids and some
fine swimmers have been developed.
There are to be events for both the
junior and senior divisions. in which
a large number of the girls will take
part. Beside these contests. there
will be demonstrations in diving. re-
trieving objects from the bottom u
the pool by girls of both divisions,
and Mrs. O'Connor will perform sew
eral unusual underwater stunts.
The events will be at $50 and will
be open to the parents of the con-
testantS and TO those who are inter-
ested in the swimming classes at the
~ All girls who are to take part
are urged to be at the W in plenty
of time 10 start the program so that
they may not delay the events.
All girls of the Augusta Girls
Community club who attend the
classes this evening at the y. NJ. {.
A. are asked to bring their Girls club
membership card.
The woman's gymnasium class will
meet this morning at 10 o'clock at
the y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium.
On Thursday evening the members
of the young ladies' department at
the ~" are to hold Il party. The
party will be for the members only
and all members OF that department
are invited to be present. Several
unusual features have been planned.
including Il Movie stunt. and il is
safe to say that there will be plenty
OF fun during the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05
Villa Has Stiff
Bouts Planned After
Marks Battle

New York. Feb. AFTER his bout
with Georgia Marks of New YORK. at
Madison Square Garden. Friday
night. pancho Villa. worlds fly
weight boxing champion. will appear
in five other matches. His program
is: Nate Carp. at Detroit, Feb. lS;
Ennis Gooseman. at Milwaukee, Feb.
2S: AL Dundee at Mansfield. ohio.
March 3: Kid Buck at Grand Rapids.
Mich. March 4. all ten rounds, no
decisioN, and the fifth Of six rounds
tn n decision with Young BortZy at
Buffalo at a date not yet agreed
upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05
PITTSFIELD

The New Era Auxiliary of the +.
y. church will meet next Thursday
afternoon, Feb. Z. at the parsonage.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Converse
and Miss Amy Porter
The piano pupils of Mrs. Mary
Gray gave u recital in the Hartland
Opera house Saturday. The Hart
land pupils. numbering -. gave a
very fine program. Little Muriel
Elston of this town took part in the
program.
Miss Meredith Blanchard. a mcm-
Der of the freshman class ut the
University of Maine. passed the
weekend with her parents. Dr. and
Mrs. l.. n. Blanchard. at their home
on Main street.
The Mission Circle of the Uni
Nersalist church will meet Wedncs-
day evening al the home OF Mrs
Ella Parks on Main street Mrs
Adelaide Brown will assist Mrs
Parks in serving.
Nathan HoXie of Lewiston is z
guest of his niece. Mrs. T.. {. Hunt
er. in Main street.
A. =. HoWcs of Palmyra, who is
n member of the state Board OF
Vocational Education, left SUNDAY
morning to attend the National Con.
ference of the Federated Board OF
Vocational Education. which is tc
be held in Washington, -. G.. from
February 4 to :.
Mrs. Roy BnNtor of Corinna IS il
town for n visit with Mr.. BuNton's
parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. +. W. Bus
ton, on Somerset avenue.
Earl S. McCauslaDd was In Water.
Vile. Saturday, on business.
T.. c. Bailey of Harmony was i;
business caller in town Saturday.
John r. Wcbendcrfer and Ed
ward Wcbenderfer were visitors il
Bangor. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05

Berlin. Jan. 1S--(A. T. by MaiD-
Germany with q population Of about
10000. 900 has total Of I52.329 pas
seHger automobiles and trucks. tho
former numbering 100.329. This 1s an
average OF one motor vehicle for
each 400 Of population.
The United States with an APP
proximate population of 10000. 900
las total of nearly 100000 motor
vehicles or an average Of one for
about each seven of population.
GermanS's total of motor vehicles
is only about tenth the number
in New York state alone. Statistics
show that each of "a American states
has more automobiles than the entire
German republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05
"Strangler" Balks
at Kiss of. Sikh

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Dattliag Sikh the
SsnesaIese, boxer. caused Ed "Stran-
gier" Lewis. heavyweight wrestling
champion. to jump out of ring here
the other night, it was revealed to-
night.
sikh didn't challenge Lewis.
Instead. he tried to kiss the heavy
weight champion, following the French
custom.
The Scucgaiese refereed an exhibit
ton match in which Lewis appeared.
When the "Strangler" was declared the
winner, Sikh started to throw his arms
around him to impiant kiss on the
cheek. And Lewis took IL on the run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05
lnnual Convention
te. Fairs Assn. at
|ortland Wednesday

PORTLAND. Feb. @.--Completed ar
lsemonts for the big horscmen' :
inguet and agrlculturists dinner
Mich takes place at the Falmouth lio-
m next Wednesday evening in connfC-
Nm with the annual convention of the
,ne kairs Association indicate the
Jatrst gathering Of dcvotceS OF the
M harness and agricultural fair pa
llhq In the history OF the old Pine
r. state
Kcndcll SturEis, president OF the
kmberland county Agricultural AsSo-
ATOMS. hosts 10 the convention TINS
DR. has prepared = very attractive
Fgram for the banquet wbich IN
HIDES speeches by ". X. Gocher. sec
tsry of the National Trotting Assoc
kton. md also by that inimitahle
~ teller Frank Mu2zy. tho vii OF
! 'punkn circuit" as we'll as of the
bang Grand. There will be a vaude-
/ o entertainment by Keith talent. All
n sonS Interested in fairs or horses
\ welcome whether or not aSSoCIa-
" members.
Five new fairs have been added to
association. and they are Bridgton,
lTt6n, Gardiner. I.ivermore and
,la,h Paris The other members are
Engor, WatorNille. Lewiston. Pressure
~ Houltou. Pennington. Sltowhcgan.
kpsham, caribou. Gorham, pittsficld,
ytaias. Cherry field.
{om MckuWn of Portla known
hlrScmru all over Maine, Will act
4 'oaslmastcr at the banquet. and ad-
Of welcome viii be given by
" Philip DCcring.
yhe first session Of tho convention
II be called at tho Falmouth at l ~
ftac>day afternoon. and there VIII
4 lA-Nlnute addresses by Frank L,
vSheun. commissioner of Agricul-
r.. William g. llunton. industrial
~ Of the Maine Central Railroad
Nv Tucker. department of agricul-
r. T. ii. Crawford. secretary of the
PIE sheep and Wool Growers Assoc
{en, and w. II. Gochcr. X. J,
tSe president of Jefferson Farm
talk on Future Possibilities of
Yic Raising IN Maine"
vi thursday forenoon there will he
sencral meeting to discuss matters
interest 10 fair association. ana to
4 me dates of the various fairs. and
Tue On details of race programs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05
Tourist Trade
Invited to Ireland

Dublin, Jan. 19-fA. =. by MaiD--
For some years past the tourist trade
in Ireland has been at its lowest ebh.
Now that normal conditions of life
have been restored il is hoped to re-
vive its old prosperity. and the rail-
way companies, as we'll as those in
control of Ireland's famous beauty
spots, contemplate an advertising
campaign to lure the tourist back
The holding of the Taillteann
games in August is expected to at
tract to Dublin and Ireland about
100. coo visitors There is still much
discussion as to the possibility OF
housing them If they do come, but
the postmaster general. who is in
charge OF the project. is very SAN
gune. lie believes that the visitors
can be comfortably accommodated in
private houses and he has the CO.
operation in his efforts of the ROYAL
Dublin Society. the organizers of the
annual horse show. Citizens are be-
ing invited to promote a scheme for
the decoration of the city, and the
Rotary club is assisting tie project
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05
FAIRFIELD
Eugene r. Conner

Word las been received OF the
death Of Eugene L. Conner of East
Northport which occurred Sunday.
He was born in Troy. 40 years ago.
where he passed his hoyhood. Thirty
years ago he went to Belfast. where
he conducted a wholesale meat bust
ness. also n harness shop. Several
years ago he sold that business and
went into the real estate business in
Northpurt.
lie is survived by a wife, who was
lila Jones of this town. and two
brothrs. Byron of Durham and Jo-
scph Of Salt Lake City.
Tho regular meeting OF the Wom-
ans Relief Corps will be held We'd
nesday evening at G.. y. X. ball.
Mrs. Floriman Gardiner and chill
dren of pittsiicld are at the home Of
her parents. Mr.. ANA Mrs, Charles
I liustuG
Word has been received OF tile
birth of daughter on January 3tst
to Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bellideau
Of Skowhegan. Mrs. Bellidcau being
Miss Anna LCmcln.
Mrs. Donna Silver OF .Biddeford
has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
! Henry McGray ana has now gone
, TO SkovhcGan where her husband is
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Boston Of Ran
do'ph. VT, are at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. Clifton Alexander.
Mrs. Eva Corson will entertain the
SOCIAL NeiGhhors at her home Thurs
day afternoon.
Hr. and Mrs Charles Park have
returned from business trip 10
New York.
Word has been received OF the
death Of Mrs. Jewett Savage of
| SbowheGan who is survived by her
sister. Mrs. Lucy Mills of this town.
The last entertainment Of the Ty-
ccum Course 10 be given under the
auspices Of the Lawrence High
school will occur this evening when
Bertha Musscy" - splendid imper-
senator VIII represent tho original
characters 81 "Old Home Day
The regular meeting of Sloan
Lodge. r. :. a. NJ, win be. held
Thursday evening with work in the
NJ. NJ. deG1c.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Hackett and
/ baby, Barbara. of Skowhegan are at
the home Of Mrs. Jackets aunt,
Mrs. Abbott Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05
White SOX Want
Ward in Trade
For Eddie Collins

New York, Feb, 1.-The Chicago
White SoX today notified the New
York Yankees that Il trade tor Eddie
Collins would be considered only ii
Aaron Ward was sent to replace him.
The Yankee management, however,
did not abandon hope Of getting Col
Inns, and IL was understood y new Of
fer of Shortstop Everett Scott and
Mike McNally. substitute intielder,
would be made. The Yankees have
refused TO surrender Ward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05
Tribute to Wilson
at League Nations
Meet in Geneva

Geneva. Feb. 4-~tBy 4. PA dr.
matte scene r.&tI.cd t,.c public tri-
butte paid today - the session of tie
League OF Nations committee FOR the
reduction II arnaments to tho mem
DRY Of Woodrow Wilson. Men of
cmiueuCe representing the old and
new worlds, addressed a large gath
orinr which stood rcVorently. and
declared that Wilson's name would
stand forth IN history. undimmed and
lnporishablo, as that of the great
apostle Of peace and Cancellation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-05
| NEWSPAPER MEN
GRAB I OF 5 POINTS
FROM c. N. P. B0WLERS

The Kennebec Journal bowling quin-
tet took seven of the eight points
Monday evening in n double header
with the Central Maine Power boys
Marston of the Central Maine gang anu
Z. Flynt of the Journal force tied for
high total for the evening with o9S
with Charley having the best of it for
high single with Ill. This was in the
second match of the evening and Mars
ton was high fer his team in that
match with los.
In the first match Narston was high
total with 2SS while Cross took that
Honor for the Journal with ISL. Mars
ton also took the high string in that
match with l0l while Leigh Flynt was
high for the winners with an even 100.
The total;