davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-18
LIST OF SUBSTITUTE.
TEACHERS is BEGUN
Applicants Given Examinations to
Determine Qualifications for
"a New Posts.

Creation of the first eligible list of
annual substitute teachers for the
District public schools was started
yesterday by the boards Of examiners
of the white and colored systems. All
applicants qualified for the positions
were given oral examinations by the
boards.
The initial corps Of paid substitutes
will be composed of "a teachers, Is in
the white schools and in the col
ored. There were 40 applicants for
the 16 positions in the white schools
and about 70 for the in the colored.
Appointments from the eligible list,
formed as a result of the eXamina-
tions, will be made before the end of
the week, so that the substitutes will
be available when the schools open
for the new term Monday. Those ap-
pointed will be paid for the entire
month of September, although they
will serve less than two weeks.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

Don't judge these values by the price.
Come and see them! Men come here to
buy one suit and go away with two
sometimes three!
Trust us for quality and tailoring.
We'd never hurt our good name by sew
ing our label into unworthy clothing.
= Do you men realize that we are selling
the finest kind of Fall Suits for just about
ONE-HALF their usual cost?
Suits of pure worsted, and worsteds
with silk mixture, are worth $40 to $45.
Those would be fair prices.
But you'll find hundreds of them in
this sale, in proper weights and colors for
Fall and Winter wear.
You u'llalso indmany dark blue cheviots
that are to be the real thing" for the
coming season, including large number
of the popular double-breasted models.
Necessary Alterations at Actual Cost
Evening star., 1925-09-18
C0UzENS SCORES
REVENUE BUREAU
hundreds Of Millions in In.
come Taxes Not Paid,
Senator Charges.
0s the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
DETROIT, September 1s,-No other
Government bureau is as inefficient as
'ne Bureau of Internal Revenue, Sena.
'or James Couzens said in a Rotary
IIuo address yesterday
Ii the public knew the whole truth. -
Mr. Couzens said, it would demand the
aooiition of the income and CORPORA
non taxes and the substitution of a
ne" form of taxation that could not
oe manipulated in the interests of a
hundreds of millions in taxes prop
cry Que to the Government were not
coiiected, the Senator said. and he
charged that in some of these cases
me refunds, cancellations and failure
20 collect were due to improper in
iuehce and favoritism''
The gross mismanag cement bv off.
Gals in the enforcement of prohibition
is 1alrly we'll known through press and
otherwise" he said, but because of
the secrecy surrounding the collection
OF incomes excess profits and corpora.
ton taxes little is known except bv
those who have benefited by this mai.
administra ton
Evening star., 1925-09-18
'Ma" Ferguson Identified as Babe Ruth
In Students Current Events Quiz

wireless telegraphy. Only one of
four could identify a reaper and a
tractor-even when they were given
a setting of a grain field.
Some of the students placed
Muscle Shoals in Italy. others placed
it in the Pacific Ocean. One youth
was convinced that the United States
had purchased Japan.
1.-The question may well be raised" ="
the report said, whether we are sup
plementing the headline reading. the
picture newspaper, the picture sup
plement and movie news with serious
study in the classroom to an ade-
quate degree.
TOO frequently the question: Do
you enjoy reading the newspapers
and magazines" was answered frank
ly. yes. the funny part"
Rural, urban and metropolitan
communities were covered oy the
report. Tine general average of the
1850 test papers was 43 per cent. al
though many schools which made
low percentages did not forward
their papers. One senior high school
returned papers only IA per cent
correct.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PfESs.
NEW YORK, September 1s.-"Ma'
Ferguson, Governor of Texas, is iden-
titled in the minds of some Ameri-
can school students as President of
Mexico and also as Babe Ruth. Tea
pot Dome is thought by other stu
dents TO be building in Washing
ton. And still others confuse Mus
solini with Battling" Sikh, AL Jol-
son and Billy" Sunday.
These were among the surprising
answers given by American high
school. college and university stu
dents in the annual tests on current
history conducted by the Review of
Reviews. The survey was based on
the examination papers of 1850
students scattered throughout the
country.
1t was found that no particular
section of the country stood out
markedly above the average in the
knowledge of current affairs. Eleven
per cent of the students failed to
recognize the photograph of Presi-
dent Coolidge. Only AZ per cent
knew the name of the inventor of
Evening star., 1925-09-18
CUSTOMS BILL PASSED,

MELBOURNE, Australia, Septem.
Der is P.-The House of Represent
stives has passed the customs
act amendment bill. The measure
legalizes the imposition of the condi.
ton that In order for goods to enjoy
run preference urder the tariff act
they must be rs ar cent of British
manufacture. 1t asso grants a pref
erence on goods of 3S per cent British
manufacture if the preference does
not clash with established Australia n
industries.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

We ought to get as used to voting
as we do to going to the-post office.
Then public affairs would be attended
IN
Evening star., 1925-09-18

from Hermenegildo Cruz, labor direc-
tor of the insular government, who re-
quested that his report be circulated
among all the members Of the league
council and assembly.
The leagues slavery commission re-
Gently reported that the practice Of
the pledging of debtors, which is re-
garded as modified type of slavery,
existed some time ago in the Philip
pines. and requested information as
to whether 1t still was in effect.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
MEN IN FEMININE ROLE.
College Students Do Housework
and Take Care of Children.

GALESBURG, ILL.,, September Is
P).-Man has invaded woman's field
at Knox College in the matter of
employment to pay school expenses.
Today three Knox men, whose names
the college employment bureau asked
be withheld, were found doing house
work and taking care of children. II
was explained that there were more
jobs for women than for men and
that the three needed money badly.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

Best extempora speeches are
made to audiences of one or two.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

OF exceptionally fine quality
plate glass. These side wings
will fit any windshield and can
be attached or taken off in a
very short time. A very attrac.
tive accessory.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
DENIES SLAVERY EXISTS
IN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
In Note to League of Nations La Dor
Director of Insular Government
Contradicts Rumor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
GENEVA, September 1s-Neither
slavery nor peonage exists in any
form in the Philippine Isla nds, the
League of Nations was told In di.
rect communication received TODAY
Evening star., 1925-09-18
COUNTERFEITING LESS.
Stabilized Currency Decreases
Bogus German Money.
Correspondence OF the Associated Press


Correspondence of the Associated Press
BERLIN, August 21.-Counterfeit-
ing, which f1ourished during the in
f1ation period, has decreased greatly
with the stabilization of the mark
and the disappearance of the old
military auxiliary paper bills. For
the first half of 1925 only 20 arrests
for counterfeiting were made, while
in 1924 there were 314.
The large number in the latter
year is thought to have been due to
the fact that the old paper bills,
which continued to circulate with
the Rentenmark, were of such poor
Workmanship that 1t was compare =
lively easy to initiate them.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
Rotoscopes, STAG

A / stincttve.
beautiful rahistor
cap ornament con
i. ! 4 I: -
sistirz ~ tour ~
mic keled cups. ~A -
lined with red NGN- m
enamel which NAA m ~
vhirl round and NRB.D
round az the wind &&6d
blows Can be st
tached instantly
and easily re-
moved. For sll
cars.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
Roanoke College Begins Term.

ROANOKE COLLEGE, SALEM,
Va, September 1S.-Roanoke College
began its seventy third session yes
terday with exercises in the college
chapel. The entire student body,
members of the board of trustees.
alumni and visitors from Salem and
Roanoke attended the exercises. The
principal address was delivered by DR..
+. G. Gotwald of York, Pa, who spoke
on Education and Politics in India"
Self.service radio parts stores are
hannfllir1cr In, LII
Evening star., 1925-09-18

More than 100000 swine were
slaughtered in the United States last
year.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
Imports Show Big Increase.

The large increase in Americana
imports, which the Commerce Del
partment found yesterday to have ex--
ceeded records for 1s nouths, was
attributed ~ Secretary Hoover 10
the active and prosperous condition
of American business. "Americar;
are simply requiring more goods" ne
said, 'and the demand is for both
raw materials and for luxury prod
ucts."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
NAVY FIVE
IS STRONG

ONE Of tho best bahkotball teams
" IN tho eastern sector this sea.
son f. that representing the L.. s.
Naval academy Away 20 a splen'
did start. the midshlpmsn have been
taking one opponent down the line
after another They coppcd tho
first 10 games they played.
Not only have they been showing
their heels 10 the elite East. but
during an cStcnded road trip into
the Middle West section around the
Christmas holidays. the Navy play.
srs trippSd some OF the premier
teams around those partA including
several Zig Ten quintstH. among the
latter Michigan. Chicago and Min.
nssUin.
This ~ not the first season that
the Annapolis school has turned out
a winning Aggregation. however.
For a year ago the middics skipped
thru a tough schedule. including Is
contests. All but three Of them were
victories Penn and Columbia. two
OF tho leading Eastern combinations
defeating tho sailor lads Penn &c
complihhed tho feat twice.
one OF tho outstanding stars on
this seasons team Is JsgEctt. He's
tho captain. and plays nifty oil.
round game. Parish iH clone behind
his leader in ability. too.
Lieut. J. Il. Allen is present coach
OF tho Navy quintet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Sacco Stops Jordan

As for the other fights, Jimmy
n sacco was too smart entirely
for Johnny Jordan and the bout
was stopped in the fifth round.
Jordan took an awful beating
and IL looked like Sacco carried
him for several rounds. Sacco
could have stopped him sooner.
in the opinion Of ringsiders. II
was n poor fight from an audi.
ence standpoint. because saceo
was too good for Jordan.
Henry GeyEel subbed for Irving
Goldberg in the four.round special
event and took a bad FASTING from
Al Gracio. a newcomer from spo.
kane. The Spokane boy was too
fast for Geysel and he won all the
way. It was the best fight Of the
night
Joe Wilson gave the bugs their
customary laugh in beating Bud
Fisher, an ancient fighter from Au.
burn.
George Ishli trimmed Irish Cira.
clio in good scrap in the opener.
Ad schacht refereed the whole
card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Buddy Bercot Wins
Scrap by Knockout

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 81. - Joe
schlocker won the decision over Pat
Mills in i0.round bout here last
night. Mills. dissatisfied with the
decision. tried 10 incitc the fans to
riot. but his efforts were halted on
the appearances OF Promoter Jack
Doyle and corps OF policemen. Bud
Bercot. kid brother OF Dode Bercot,
knocked out Benny Palmer in the
second round. The youngstcr made
n great hit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Youths Star
First Season

TWO OF tho test young foot.
i hhlirrs turned out IN Tho Blg
Ten last fan were Moon" Baker
Of Northwestern and Benny
Friedman ~ Michigan
Baker wsa a triple threat man
q the first degree lie starred
In practically every game his
team participated IN
Friedman came into the lime
light IN the Wisconsin tussls ~
virtue % his stellar forward pahn.
ing ability. His hravrs virtually
won that tilt aud they had a
great deal 10 DO with ,riumphs
turned IN over Minnesota. North
western and Ohio State.
Yoat termed him tho best pass.
er Michigan has had IN q long
stretch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Fight Was Even

THE fight in quesuon-'he bFoss'
i Davis scrup-was very even.
Bross holding a lead until the sixth
round. when the Everett veteran
uncorked a rally that had the fans
out OF their chairs. He hammered
Bross with both hands and had him
pretty dizzy.
The previous rounds, In the
Judgment Of the writer. had
gone a. follows: 1l Bross; %
Davis: C3j Bross. wide margin;
al Bross: t5D even.
4 draw wouldn't have hurt either
man.
Bross fought inside most OF the
time. Furnishing Davis with body
wallops. while Davis was more ef-
fectlye at long range. Bross fought
a particularly dirty fight. trying TO
pound Davis eyes, which aren't any
too good. Such tactics may he
within the rules. but they are far
from good sportsmanship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

nsht with Tr5yic Davis The fans
figured that Davis. who made "a
sensational sixth round fini~h h1i
becn robbed and they yelled and
howled for rs minutes, she main
event going on unanuounCci BE-
cause 81 the upruar,
Thompson stated after the fght
that he acted as "a judge merely 20
accommodate the commission, stat
ing that he receives no financial
remuneration for his efforts and
that he ala not have 70 stand such
violent criticism o. his judgment
O'Neill says he is willing To
continue a. judge, but thinks
that IL would be best for the
commission 10 make Il change,
preferably given the power back
TO the referee 10 call the de
eislons.
Billy Freeman, one OF the
regular judges, wasn't there
last night and Col Bostwiek
filled i'm for him.
According TO Jones. o'Nclll voted
for Davis while Bostwick and
Thompson awarded tho fight 10
Bruss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Do You Know /
Cage Rules!
QUESTIONS

/. What happens when ~,
takes more than the two NM ~,
allotted after requesting
out7"
2. Can a player who y &,
taller than his opponent ca'ea
hall when It is put in play I"
ter or elsewhere? =
:. Is Il illegal for a team =,
tain possession OF the ball ~ A.
ing II from one to the otnss -:
out making any attempt "
ANSWERS -,
1. A time out shall % .,ru.s
against n team for each
period OF fraction thereof hsl
2. II is Illegal TO eaten W. w., 4
when 1t is put into play al oe .'nu,i
elsewhere. II must first % -. ,,,ne
II can be caught by a p'ase'
diately after being tapped. u, nd
5. Such passing Is periee's, =. "
The opposition always nas = ~
portuni,y OF interccptins az
passes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Smell Will
Fight Murphy
Next Tuesday

"Doc" SMELL. the little Peshas
~ tin powerhousc, faces tough,
assignment at Crystal Pool next
Tuesday night when he viii trade
punches with Dynamite" Murphy,
OF Oakland. in the main bout OF the
Austin & Salt smoker.
Trading punches about hits
the nail on the head. Smell is
quite n socker himself. but ac-
oording TO his ring record,
young Murphy Of Oakland is n
sockcr par excellence. lie has
scored more knockouts in the
ring than the fighting druggist
has had fights.
Murphy sent none other thar Tod
Morgan on his back two times in
ono round. each time for the nine
count. but Morgan came back in
the last two stauzas and got him.
self a draw. In a return match.
Morgan won close decision over
Dynamite"
Murphy's manager, Kid Parker.
has always claimed that his boy
was ono battler that Vic Foley
ducked and absolutely refused to
meet when the Foley.Allen com.
bination made their California tour.
Joe Waterman is not picking
any Setups for Doc: Tod Nor.
gan twice, Vic Foley and now
Dynamite" Murphy. the hard.
est hitting ls2.pounder on the
Coast.
RUFF Canon and Barney Furrell.
Filipino feather and bantnmwelght
champions. will face suitable OPP.
ponents in the seml.finnl and pre-.
lIminsry, Il was announced by Dan
Salt this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Minneapolis
Ring Stable
To Be BUSY

THE Mike Collins-Mike Gibbons
L boxing stable will he. pretty
busy for the next few weeks. judg.
ing by the following schedule OF
bouts sent out from their Minneap.
oils headquarters: Jim Delaney vs..
Young Stribling, 10 rounds at Grand
Rapids, Mich, January 81: Jim De.
laney VS.. Harry Greb. 10 rounds al
st. Paul. Mimi, January so: Bob
Roper VS.. Jack Renault. 10 rounds
at Omaha. Neh., January %: Harry
la Barre vs. Herh!e Schaetfer. 10
rounds at Peoria, ILL.,. January 20:
Paul Miner Va. Billy Strip, eight
rounds Mt Peoria. ILL.,. January IL:
Gale German vs.. Ralph Alexander.
10 rounds at Waterloo. Iowa, Jan.
uary 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Officials Not Paid

NONE OF the officials are paid to'
~ their services and are all high
~ reputable business men In Seattle
and have been acting Tor many
weeks in this capacity.
at l. impossible TO please
everybody. and the fans who
boiler the loudeSt are the first
ones TO turn down the offer OF
Judging the fights" says Jones.
THE decisions. think. have
been uniformly good during the
present season, and while one
or two win be adverse TO sihe
sentiment OF the general crowd.
nobody i perfect. The com
mission win meet before next
weeks smoker TO try to figure
out some new system
A change in either the judges OF
In The system would be a good
thing ON the face OF the situation
The fans used TO sauawk 50 much
about referee veriicts In previous
years that the Judge system was in
stalled. and now they're yodelins
about them. It's impossible "a
please everybody. as Jones states,
but give the fans n change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Giant Castoff Pitched
Fine Ball for Braves

WIHE.S a pitcher on misfit. tail.
w end club bears down turnout
the season and gives the best he
has, he Is entitled to AZ least favor.
able mention. Such Is the cahe %
Jesse Barnes. tho senior msmbar Of
the Barnes pitching family
barnes, IL viii be RECALLED,
paid the penalty Of one OF John
!. McGraw's numerous deal
WIN the Boston braves year
ago.
When Mac feels that he has a
veteran who Is skidding no ncgo-
,iaios with the Boston Braves.
Barnes. alth0 aiding the Giants 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Seattle Sportsmen
to Meet Tonight

The Seattle Sportamen's associa-
ton Will meet tonight at o'clock
at the Northern Life Insurance
building. Fourth and Seneca. As
several important matters viii BE-
taken up AT tonight's session. It is
requested that every member at.
tsnd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Oregon Aggies Win
Over w. S. c. Five

PULLMAN, Jan. 2i.-Tho oregon
Agricultural college basketball team
defeated Washington state college In
a Pueifir coast conference contest
hero IaFt night "a 70 10
II was a tight game. featured by
tho eio-e checking o. both sides.
The AEEi-a lead. 10 8, a. the end
81 the first half.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
AMATEURS TO
BOX FRIDAY

Boxing fans viii turn to amateur
bouts Friday night for amusement.
when eight or nine scraps will be
staged in the Austin & Salt gymna.
SUM Ninth and olive.
In the absence OF Lonnic Austin.
who is in California with Dode and
Bud Bcrcot. Ted Whitman In in
charge OF tho bouts
Whitman has some good matches
lined up. and promises plenty OF nc.
ton for the fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Tiger Flowers to
Tackle Berlenbach

NEW YORK. Jan. 2i.--Tiger Flow
ers. Atlanta negro boxer. will meet
Paul Berlenbaoh. hard.hitting New
York middlewoiEht. at the Madison
Square Garden on February 90.
Attic both boys have lost 10 Jack
Delaney. they are considered among
the top-notchers OF their division.
and unusual interest is being shown
in tho coming affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Wayne Mum
Real Giant

He's no midget. this Wayne
Mum. new champion of the
heavyweight wrestlers.
To give you some idea OF his
size, take n look al tho following
measurements which belong to
this giant Nobrnskan:
Hci0ht--6 feet. 8 inches.
Weioht-260 pounds.
Rcgch-S0 inches.
Cheat (normuJ -{s inches.
chest (crpdndcdJ-5{ inches.
Neck -fSii inches.
WniSt-i0 inches.
ForcdrHt-iSt5 inches.
ThiOIt-2fis inches.
Cnif-fs inches.
AHkic--f0L inches.
AOc-s1 pears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

Myrtledale Springs and San
Francisco will return 20 its
old grounds at Boyes Springs.
The Oakland and san Francisco
rluta will wind up Tho last two
weeks 81 their taining season with
s1hildtlon games IA their home
parks.
with tho eight Coast league club"
IN training and with tho ~, Louis
Cardinals al stockton. Kansas
City'A American association team ~
Hanford. tho Chicago Cubs ~ Gaia
lima and the rillaburE Pirates ~
pass Ronles California viii have ~
birtlme hall clubs there this spring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Leonard Series
Is Booked for
Coliseum Here

DENNY LEoNARD's motion pic.
ID turc series. Flying Fists. as
been obtained by Jensen & Won Her.
berg Tor the Coliseum thsa;er. and
win be shown in connection with
future programs
"Rlying Fists" Is an interesting
series Of two-rcelcrs.
Al Rosenberg. head Of tho he
Luxe exchange here. who has the
territory rights for the series. dc
olares that Leonard shows himself
to possess ability both as an actor
and as a boxer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Portland Lands Two
Star Righthanders

Portland II 20 receive Pitcher Hol'
llnrrworth. a. we'll a. Pitcher DO.
ratur. from the brooklyn poiEefu.
This makes the report that Jim
Poole and Emmett Mccain would
20 20 that big league team all the
stronger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

Age means nothing TO thoro-
bred
"CarauaHgh.' the best enlisted
mans mount in the Philippines. re-
Gently celebrated his 25th birthday
By idHuiuD first prise az Tho annual
horse shoe at Camp StotSenburg.
An but tieo Of the Is pears hare
been spent IN the army ia ho Phil
ippincS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
LOSS FOR ILLINOIS

What a pair OF hnlfhacks Illinois
would have had the Last two years
II Baker OF Northwestern had re.
manned at Urbana. Both Grunge
and Baker entered Illinois a. tho
same time. but Baker later shifted
TO Northwestern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Mamaux to Pitch
for Minneapolis

~ Mamaux. the singing pitcher.
viii pitch for Minneapolis in the
American association this year He
WIS turned over 10 the Millers By
the New York Yankees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
West Seattle Winner in
Feature With Garfield
Indians Smother Babes, II to TO- Using Five DE-
tense; Roosevelt Just Noses Out Lincoln, 1871
Broadway and Ballard Win

EST SEATTLE, Broadway and Ballsr,
are leading the high school basketball
race today following the second purd
of games played yesterday. These thrH
teams have won two straight contest
The Indians. using a strong fiye-ms,
defense against the Garfield Babs,
smothered that team under a 27-to-ll
score, outclassing the Babes after tie
first quarter. They played at wst
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Sisler Signs News
Diamond Contract

ST LOUIS, I'm. 2l-PhH Ban.
owner OF the s, Louis Browns.
announced last night that George
sisler had signed threc.yesr con.
tract 70 manage me club, The sal.
ary reported y 10000 yearly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

affalrs last season. nine IA the Ma
tional. eight In tho American
Yet ! feel / am safe IN vrniurinE
the opinion that not one o. them bad
The exciting moments that featured
tho game IN which tho Giants beat
the Philllss. 1914
Likewise. Il IL extremely doubtful
n any Of the oue.rIn affairs com
pared with the 1914 victory Of 81
Louis over Washington.
These two Eumsa were just the %.
posiis Of the 10 contests. each hav.
ing tho unique distinction Of being
the high score clash q their re-
Hpsctiyo leaEuer
IunuestIouabiy the IL IA defeat