davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
IL lNTRFPIDO AWADOR QUE HA ESCRTO ANUNOOS EN-
FL (ELO, EN- NUEVA YORK, La HABANA, eel, Y QUE
POSfE UN "CIlRYSLER" DA SU SIGUIENIF OPINION
SOBRf ESTE CAIRO
Waiter P. chrysIer, Esq,
New York City
Estlmado Mr.. chrysIer:

Despu@s expenca
nacionadade, hbndo mi pendizae
duran dpues hba poddo
mafavioso combustion CRYSLER
cai ha echo sentr
he
soprenddo
elfneas soIdez de aiuste ycaldad de materales.
I'm despIaza-
del CHRYSLER SIX PUNTOS
DE APOYO dos los tales generator
distributor de io
oarburaor Estan bn combados
la admiration de los expeftos
pecto tengo pequeha
solo dia
hasta rs nas hora hace pashlas
pfina descongestoparse.
Rien MR. CRYSLER yo ID tanben que sgnfca
del e nortunado hbto guo
LLAS HORA
vantado
balanceado este quiere decir PoTENCiA.
divuIgar
CNcO
carretera de adoqunes solo mulo
veIocidad de rs 80 miaas por hoa
MlLLAS con obeto
Esoba los freno tai yelocidad he oiado
tempo de renar efectuando la
ncree; todo desyase pugada
ell freno poda
dedo. Esto Sc llama SECURDAD
EL MEJoR CAIRO DE PAsEo dura los pa
m0vi: Es TAMBEN UNA vERDADERA oBRA DE ARfE
De ID afectosanente
( }. C Cant 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
FIGHTERS
GIVEN HIGHER
RANK
NaIIy and WOLF Made Cap
tains-KefauVer, Times
Medal Holder, Sergeant

The District Commissioners today
ordered twelve promotions in the
District fire department, advancing
two lieutenants to captains, four
sergeants to lieutenants, and six
priVates to .sergeants.
The promotions were made on
the recommendation of George F..
Watson, fire chief.
The additional officers are needed
because of the erection Of two new
fire stations which are now being
built. The promotions follow:
Lieutenants to captains-William
Nally, No. Is Engine Company,
and Charles o. WOLF, No. 10 En-
CINE Company. Both men have
been in the service about twenty
five years.
Sergeants to Iieutenants-Charl
II. Bray. No. 10 Engine Company;
F.. J. McNerhaney, No. Is Engine
Company; William l.. Mcmahon,
No. 20 Engine Company, and 0. A.
Becker. No. Is Engine Company.
Privates to Sergeants - C.. f.
Thrift, T. J. Williams, F. c. Ham
back, Murchel Lamp. f. "A.
Sweeney, and A. c. Kefauver.
Sergeant kefauver is the holder
of a Washington Times gold medal
for co, spicuous bravery in line Of
duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
EASTMAN, DILLON AND co.
HAS BRANCH OFFICE HERE

Eastman, Dillon and Company
have opened a branch brokerage
office in Washington and are locat-
ed at 226 Transportation Building.
where general investment bust
ness will be carried on under the
management of Leon Shore TIE
Washington office is connected
over the firms private wires with
the New York, Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh stock exchanges, OF
which the company Is a member.
Eastman, Dillon and Company
have been well known in the New
York market for many years. the
firm having been in business thers
since 1910.
In addition to Manager Shore.
the following representatives. are
now attached to the washington
branch: Clement Griscom Randle,
Arthur Foraker, Frederick l.. Lee
and William J. DuBose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
BUREAU FILES
ANSWER IN $4,000 SUIT

The Veterans Bureau, repr esented
by Assistant District Attorney YER
non e. West, today filed its ans
wet to the suit OF Mrs. Virginia
Jennings, to require the Bureau TO
nav $4,000 war risk insurance on
the policy Of her husband, John
Calvin Jennings, who died.
The Government replied that the
name of Mrs. Jennings, the WIDOW
did not appear as the beneIlc1ar!
on the insurance policy but those
of his mother. Mrs. Clara Bell Jen"
nings, and his brother. Charles -.
Jennings, who, according to crec'
tons Of the insured, are to receive
equal parts of the insurance amount.
Tho Government asks to dismiss the
sIit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
BABY PARROT INVADES
WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS

Discovery Of a baby parrot of n
rare species in the White House
grounds is not without precedent in
District history. even should the
bird prove a wild species which has
wandered here from the South. IL
was declared today by officials of
the Smithsonian institution.
The young bird was found in n
flower garden at the Executive
Mansion and was captured, after a
short chase, by White House police
men and taken to the Geological
Park.
Several times the District has
been invaded by parrots from the
South, records show. Ore of the
most notable OF these invasions was
in September, 1865, when q large
flock of Carolina paroquets ap-
peared in the District.
One of the flock was captured
and mounted and is now being
shown in the National Museum. in
the District Of Columbia collection.
1t has brilliant green plumage, with
q yellow and orange head
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
DISTRICT SHUTS
ANTI KHAN
AGENCY
Employment Bureau of Thos.
L. AVaunt Closed.
Fight Looms

The Fidelity Employment Agency.
conducted by Thomas L. Avaunt,
leading in the fight against the Ku
Klux Khan in Washington, has been
discontinued by order of the District
Commissioners.
Avaunt charges that klansmen
are behind the action of the city
heads and declares that he will seek
an injunction in the courts to re-
strain the commissioners.
The Anti-Klan leaders permit to
operate the agency which Is 10.
Gated in room 621 Bond Building
was revoked by the Commission
ers on July 8, on recommendation
Of the Police Department.
Files of the case were withheld
from the public at the District
Building today, but 1t was learned
that an extensive investigation of
Avaunt's record was made before
the revocation order was Issued.
Avaunt declares mis- activities
against the Khan and his fight
to prevent the parade here on Au-
gust 8, caused Klansmen to initiate
this move to destroy his employ.
ment agency.
II will not stand for It," he de-.
clared. my agency has been In
operation for a number Of months
and there Is no cause to close It,
1 want to find out who started this
investigation, If there was any, end
the motive. / know that my khan
eHemies are after me. They tried
unnecessarily several times before
to get me. Only recently. L was
shot at, and intend to fight. I'm
going to find out what this is about
The courts will give me protection
and l. intend to gb to them for
Justice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10

SUBLIME AND RIDICULOUS

SUBLIME AND RIDICULOUS.
From the sublime to the ridicu-
lous there IL but one step.
Napoleon.
Life Is 4ohat vou make It. But
iohy try to make It hard FOR
others9
Many a t1omGm gets second
hand engagement ring toitho"t
knowing It,.
As "Poor Richdrd" neglected to
say, what's the use Of hitting q
crooked nail on the heGdI
According to cert0tn Iong-fdced,
bl"e-nosed gentlemen, 1t Is not
scin0s that the tIGppers are flap
ping.
Yom can't dltcGyS measure q
mans philosophy By the number Of
satSSpelIed or misproM0Wnced words
he uses to convey 1t.
Thinking fondIy Of the old.
fashioned girl of yesterday, zoe are
sadly reminded thGt the MetO.
fashioned girl Of today tcilL b.
the old-fGsHiomed GIRL Of tomorrow.
F.. J. ECHWAB.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
MASHED RS
! N|AYLOSE
AUTOS
PoliceWomen's Chief Wants
D. c. Courts to Revoke
Drivers Permits

Washers" should not be per-
mitted to operate an automobile
on the streets of Washington,
Lieutenant Nina C. Van Wrinkle;
chief of the Women's Bureau, de-
clared today.
That's one way to eliminate
the auto masher," she declared.
IF we revoked a number Of per-
mits and if the judges in Police
Court convicted thoses brought be-
fore them, the fnasher would be
a thing Of the past"
Mrs. Van Wrinkle believes the
auto masher" the most dangerous
of all.
Always on Job.
They are on the streets at all
times she said, land theys con.
tinuaHy drive up to the curb try
ing to pick up young women. I
am glad to note, however, that Ia
a majority OF cases the girls turn
them down."
If citizens of Washington co.
operated in an anti.masher cam
paign, much could be accomplished.
she says.
Let the citizens note the auto
mobile tag numbers OF Washers and
report them to the Police Depart
ment," she said. pAlso let the citI-
zens cooperate with us by offering
to testify in the courts against the
Washers. This would produce re-
suits"
Mrs. Van Wrinkle also expressed
the opinion that judges in Police
Court should accept the word OF
a policewoman in a "masher case"
Our women are of the highest
type and can be depended upon.
she says. when they go intn
court in these cases, it IL their
word against these human vulturcs.
Their word should be taken by the
| court
The policewoman chief also be
lieves that slapping Washers IN
the face would do lots Of good.
She denied today advocating the
use of tear gas" bombs conseat4d
in the bosoms of women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
ON F STREET.

When all IL said, and All 70 done,
land much that's foolish has been
said.
Creations classic 10 . maid
Especially an r Street one.
YOu call her "flapper," You, you stiff!
Where's your discriminating eye?
II Mary Stuart happened by
You would not draw . thrill from +.
IT'S not. nor can It be denied,
Though we DER names may dis
agree),
That II Street boasts as fair As she,
And yet, for Mary armies died.
From Fourteen Corner" down to
''Nine,"
Morning, night and recess hours,
Ills one vast avenue Of flowers,
Intoxicating moro than wine.
FIappeF! what signifies q nameP
No name cam sterling worth en-
CumbeR.
Tag . bouquet with o number.
Roses are roses just the Same.
THOMAS DICKSON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
ONE TRAFFIC ACCIDENT
REPORTED TO POLICE

The only traffic accident repolTed
to the police overnight was the
injury of Helen Levitt, twelve 81
els Fourth street northwest, VINO
sustained a compound fracture "a
her left arm when the arm was
caught between a lamp-post and an
open door Of her fathers autono-
bile.
The girl was trying to board 'h"
machine, 1t was reported, while u
was in motion. She was glIcn
first aid treatment at a. nearby drug
store and later sent TO Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
TWO CHILDREN BITTEN
BY DOGS; BOTH TREATED

Charles Williams. colored. thirteen.
If 1881 Calvert street northwest.
reported to IN police that he was
bitten on the light leg by a dog
yesterday W bile delivering a pack.
age at 1924 Calvert street north.
west. He received treatment at
Children's Hospital.
While playing on Wisconsin, ave
nue. yesterday Corrine Clarke. color
ed, eleven, was bitten on the leg
by a dog said TO he owned by
John Anderson. Of 32OS Reservoir
street northwest. Her condition is
not serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
MAKING nv EFFoRT.

II eOntriye to do my best,
And not as others would suggest;
IL i cam smile the whole day through
And do as I'd have others do;
III L can be sincere and frank
To every man of every rank,
And still the wiId-eyed gOssips stare.
I ask you friend-wny should / carer
II others all abuse my style,
And still i bear my cross and smile.
Though blamed for things don't
II 1 can laugh and keep my nerve
II can earn an honest wage
While thunder rOars and tempest
Although the others say I sin
Cant I compare with other menu
Though free of pOmp as well - pelf,
II can grin and be myself.
And still 1 fail to make hit
Should I be worried? Not q bit.
Let others weep and likewise wall,
And tell me where and why i fail.
Although they rate me Is q pest
! simply fail to he distressed!
JOE II. HOLMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
ACCUSE PAIR OF ROBBING
GIRLS STOCKING OF So

Octon L. Dischamp and Charles
r, Kearney were held for the
action of the grand jury after a
hearing in police court before
Judge Isaac r. Hit today on a
charge of robbing Roberta Hill,
colored, 915 Fourth street north
west.
The pair are alleged to nave
lured the woman into a doorway
at 421 Sixth street northwest and
taken IS in money from her stock
ing. Both were placed under
81 900 bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
KELVIN BARRY COUNCIL
TO HOLD LAWN PARTY

The Kelvin Barry Council of the
American Association for the Rec
ognition Of the Irish Republic will
give a lawn party tomorrow night
at the home of Aneas Collins, 1901
r. street northwest. Irish and
American dancing will be a feature
of the party.
Edward Russell. John F. Finerty and
Mrs. Mary E. Balhaus as delegates
to the associations convention in
New York city Jnly Is and 10,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
SERIES OF COMMUNITY
SINGS ARE ANNOUNCED

A series of community sings will
be held during the summer in
Montrose Park, Thirty-first and X
streets northwest, under the auspices
of the Georgetown Citizens Asso-
citation.
The first Of the series, which will
be under the direction Of Robert
Lawrence, will be held on the eve
ming of July 81, at 8 o'clock, with
Miss Meta Craig as soloist. Others
are scheduled for August and 1S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
MAN BURNED ON LEG
AT GASOLINE TANK
,Tt0fa aY1Fg pNoT0

Charles Gibson, eighteen, of 451
H street northwest, was burned on
the leg yesterday when gasoline
which he was using in filling an
automobile tank. was ignited by a
match thrown into the fluid by
some unknown person.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
-
5 D I HERS
BADLY
HURT
Joseph caranfa Dead Follows
ing Wreck on Washing
ton Boulevard

Joseph Caranfa, nineteen, Of
S22 F street northwest, was
killed, and five persons we're In
jurded seriously when an auto
truck hit a pole on the Washing
ton Boulevard, near Elkridge, Nd,
early today. All live in Wash
ington.
The injured are:
Mrs. Olive Donnelly, twenty
three.
Margaret Smith, twenty.
Carrie Whelan, nineteen.
Leonard Caranfa, twenty-five.
Lawrence McNally, twenty-five.
Two Critically Hurt.
Mrs, DonnelIy and Miss Whelan
were injured critically. it was said
at st. Agnes Hospital, where thoso
hurt were given treatment.
Leonard Caranfa, brother Of the
dead man. who was driving. was.
held by the police pending an in
vestigation of the accident.
Members of the party said they
were returning from Baltimore to
Washington when Leonard Caranfa
was blinded by headlights of an
approaching car.
Auto Hits Pole.
The machine struck pole and
rolled down an embankment. .NeiT
King. 1917 Allison street, Washing
ton. and Hugh eatty, of Baltimore,
took the party to the hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
SEEK MONAGHAN,
MISSING FOR TWO YEARS

Police have been asked to aid in
the search for Arthur ]. Monaghan,
jr., who has been away from his
home in Baltimore for the past two
wears and Is believed to have OBJ
tanned employment in a local
restaurant.
His mother, Mrs. Arthur ].
Monaghan, ST., is severity i'll at her
home, 1547 N. Gilmore street. Balti-
more. Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
District Youth Is Killed in Auto Crash
Fair Weather Seen
For Laurel Auto
Classic

Persons who plan to expert
ence the thrills of the speed
demons who will perform on the
Laurel speedway tomorrow att
ernoon were promised fair
weather for the event by the
Weather Bureau today.
Chief Forecaster Weightman
stated that thunder showers are
expected for this Afternoon or
tonight, but the outlook is for
fair weather tomorrow. Little
change in temperature is ex-
pected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
T! ARKV|EW
RESIDENT
PROTEST
Oppose Construction Of Fourth
Floor on SchoolWant
Sixteen-Room Annex

Protest against construction Of
a fourth story on the Parkview
School, as authorized by Con-
gress, was made to the District
Commissioners today by a dele
CATION Of residents Of Parkview.
The delegation asked that a six
teen-room annex be constructed
on grounds in the rear Of the
present school.
1000 Join in Protest
A petition containing 1000 sig
natures was presented to the Com.
missioners in protest against the
proposed fourth-story construction.
The fourth story would accommo.
date only a part Of the overflow
now damned into the sixteen-room
building and it's five portable schoo!
ahnexes.
The Parkview School now has
thirty-twO classes, ten Of which
are on part time, the Commits
sioners were told. Without the
pECSSHL pthlOOH SySlGm lWSHCy-lOuI
of the classes would have to operate
on part time. Addition of the
fourth story would still leave
classes on part time, IL the port
ables were eliminated, the delega.
ton declared.
Danger TO Children
The school territory has been
restricted to cut down enrolment
and many Parkview children are
forced to go long distances to other
schools, many of the small chill
dren being compelled to cross
Georgia avenue, one of the main
north and south traffic arteries.
during the morning rush hour, the
Commissioners were told.
Those who appeared at the hear
ing this morning were Mrs. T. H.
Faris, president of the Parkview
Womens Club: Mrs. John r. Brad
ley, president Of the Parkview Par
ent-Teachers Association: Miss Fran.
'ces 8. Farley, principal of the
Parkview School: George Fl. Rus
sell, of the Parkview Association;
Fred S. Walker, president of the
Parkview Association, and Snowden
Ashford, who appeared to represent
the committee on education of the
District of Columbia Public School
Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
"A DRAMA OF THE SEA.

n O1LAhA UT L IL OGA
He was on the steamer when It hit
q rock;
Like all others there It gave him a
great shock.
EVERY man for himself" he firmly
said,
And then he started to save his own,
fair head.
Then he. remembered the millionaire's
daughter,
1t might be worth while to save her
from the water.
So he krasped her In his strong arms
And bid her have no fears or alarms.
He swan and fought his way to y
spot secure
And then he turned to this heiress
most demure.
"sir.", she said, you've saved my
~Then," said he, Suppose Won be-
come my wife,
ooh, STR" she answered, ST just
I'm engaged to- marry Percy De
He Is one Of the bravest that ever did
why: he once slapped guy upon
But 1 thank you anyhow, You are
q mighty good bet,
WOn't you Join me in . real good
cigarette?" JUMBO JAKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10

Shock troops IN the 1e1t SOGr
OiH be recruited from trGircd
office seekers only. They'll be
told there Is a fat JOB 1Cditing
back of the enenty's line.
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
HITS AND RUNS.

Young George Washington
. cut doaOn the cherry tree, and
ate the cherries. Young CGlUfn
Coolidge, weH bet, climbed the
tree, picked the cherries and sold
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10

Bill, oh Bill While pass
ing through q small toaCn ia.
West Virginia quite recently
/ sGSO painted on the side of
q building: "West Virginia
beer on tap" and the trai1t
didn't stop. PAT HOGAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10

A WeH fabricated motor ~
something to depend on, but +"
well fabricated mtotorist Is an
altogether different matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
IT'S GOOD TWO WAYS.

This clever drawing is by boy
thirteen years old, who gives prom
ise of developing into great car
toonist9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10

Sam-Say boy. ali wanna git in
dis yard, but dat dawg sIao' am got
an awful bark.
Boy-Dat amt muffin, hess. Dat
dawg amt got no teeth.
San-Mebbe not, but listen "a,
black boy, al amt glyin' dat dawg
no chance to gum me.
PAUL DE ALPHEUS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-09
DIR. Schade Is Home
After Vacation On Farm

DR.. William j. Schade, sister and
Young son, Jack, are back from their
annual trip to Clark county, where
the doctor maintains a dairy farm.
They were gone two months. during
which time DR.. Schade helped to build
many rods of fencing, gather in %
tons of clover hay and watch the corn
grow.
which DR.. Schade has all modern I'M
provements, including a barn 72X96'
containing hundred windows, run
ming water and electric lights. He
milks 80 COWS, several of which are
registered Guernseys.
This makes a fine summer resort
one on which one can get lot OF eX-
ercise and from which he may derive
a profit. if it is properly handled.
After doing his share of the work
on the farm, DR.. Schade took a trip
to Chicago, then to Mackinaw CITY
over route 10 Mich, across the
straits to st. Ignace, then to the 500
and back to Clark county-2,O0O miles
without a fat tire.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-09
ENTIRE FAMILY
HOME ON 5OTH
W EDDING DAY
Golden Wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. lockwood Cele-
brated Last Week.

On Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1925, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. lockwood of Lancaster cell
ebrated their 50th wedding anniver-
sary in a quiet way at their home on
Lincoln Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. lockwood are the par
ents of five children, five grandchil-
dren, two sons-in-law, and one daugh-
ter-in-law. The entire family are liv-
ing and were at home for the golden
wedding.
The children are: Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer lockwood and son, VIM. Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Mcmahon and children,
Helen, Elizabeth and Richard; Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Petty and Kathryn
Jeanne; Rhoda and Mabel lockwood,
at home. Thomas lockwood, only
surviving brother of VIM. lockwood,
and Mabel Hough, a niece of Mrs.
lockwood, were also present.
Floral decorations in the home were
the donations of friends of the family.
Dinner was served at 1900. In the
afternoon the little granddaughters
sang "Put On Your Old Gray Bennett"
in a pleasing way
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. lockwood were
married in Grant county and with the
exception of the first year, spent in
Iowa, have lived their married life IN
Grant county-13 years on the farm
and the last SO years in their present
home on Lincoln Ave, in this city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-09
BADGERS GIVE
FANS At PRAIRIE
BAD AFTERNOON
Work of Lancaster
Boys Keep Result In
Doubt All Way.

But for a timely hit in the last
minute of play in the ninth inning the
game at Prairie du Chen last Sunday
would have gone into extra innings.
The long hit that sent the winning
run over the pan for the Prairie city
came as distinct surprise to the
fans.
The quality of ball both teams had
been playing all the way made a game
pleasing to the eye.
The Badgers, rejuvenated after their
slump of three weeks, stepped out
and did their stuff-and it was plenty
30 win approval and admiration away
from home Bad luck beat them. Not
superior team. But that's part of
the game.
Possibly if the home town could see
the possibilities in the Badgers as a
winning team as voiced by approving
fans at the game last Sunday the boys
would have better and more substan-
tial support.
They went against the Prairie Dogs
last Sunday, a team which has earned
an enviable record this season by
winning a large percentage of their
games, and played them to a stand
still.
A wild throw to second in the fourth
frame was the only expensive error
of the locals but it accounts for the
first run of the Prairie Dogs whose
heavy hitters were unable to get any
thing off Johnson's delivery. That's
why that lucky wallop in the last
minute of play so completely surprised
the fans who were wondering how
many extra innings the game would
go. And, indeed. from the way the
teams were playing it was matter
Of conjecture.
The Badgers have nothing to their
discredit in that game. They gained
the profound respect of their oppon-
ents and the fans on this occasion.
The score:
Pra. du Chen 100 Dol
Badgers ........-......--...---.-.O00 600 100