davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-26
new COAL COMPANY
OFFERS BOND ISSUE
Virginia Concern Made Up of IA
Bituminous Firms-New Head
Is C. Bascom Siemp.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 26.-An Of
fering was made yesterday Of o,o00,-
900 bonds OF the Wakenva Coal Co.
Inc, in connection with the consolida-
ton OF IA bituminous coal companies
operating in southwestern and west
ern Virginia and eastern Kentucky
into a $4,000. 900 corporation. c. Bas-
com Slemp, former secretary to Presi-
dent Coolidge, is chairman of the new
company.
The coal properties, which at pres
ent have an annual output Of 100000
tons. are expected by the combination
to produce 100000 tons annually
The new company owns $4,000 acres
OF soft coal land and controls leases
on 5000 acres Of coal fields.
Evening star., 1926-01-26

growing. not diminishing. according
to the National Association of Real
Estate Boards. The largest number
of buyers have been farmers them
selves, not spectators. This move
ment has been enhanced, because of
a greater leniency toward loans
more frequent renewals and few fore
closures by bankers. There have
been more inquiries in the last few
months for farm lands than in the
two years prior to this period.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star., 1926-01-26
weeks ended Decemher 2s. Thls con

weeks ended December 26 This com
pared with an increase OF 1913 per cent
in loadings of the Pennsylvania and of
i2.2 per cent by the Western Mary
land Railway. Soft coal roads as a
group showed goodsized increases in
December loadings.
Baltimore and Ohio is even ex-
ceiling Pennsylvania in keeping down
its operating ratio, which for the II
months was 15.5 per cent as against
ratio Of 1871 for the country's largest
carrier.
Evening star., 1926-01-26
3. & O. DECEMBER NET
SURE TO BE FAVORABLE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
BALTIMORE. January GA IA.
vorable statement OF earnings by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is indi-
Gated for December as a result Of. an
increase of 15.2 per cent in total
freight cars handled during the four
Evening star., 1926-01-26

Frisco and Rock Island systems will
be carried out at the earliest possible
date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

Jones has said that he wants to
capture six national championships
in q row before he retires from active
tournament golf. He has already won
a national title for four successive
years, and hopes to win for two more
years before he enters on his life
work, which, although not generally
known, Is the practice Of law.
Bobby is at present q real estate
salesman with q prominent Atlanta
Arm, but he wants to get out Of sell
ing anything. He plans next year to
take a two-year law course, and
eventually to enter the law ONCE with
his father, one Of the prominent at
torneys OF the South.
Jones started winning national
championships in 1923. when he an
nexed the national open at Inwood.
The following year he won the anna
teur at Merton. finishing second In
the open. Last year he again won
the amateur, and again finished sec
ond in the open, losing by one shot
in q 36.hole play on with Willie Mac
Farlane. who is defending his cham
pionship here.
This year, so far he has won am
other national event, the British open
championship.
Jones intends to retire from active
tournament play in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
BY TUG WILSON.

Athletic Director OF NorthWeetern Untvef0I.
HE pentathion means five
events. II generally consists
of Ave events of the field and
track, but we may make it apply to
all sports. Many of our sports are
team games and the individual has
little means Of measuring his own
ability. His team wins or his team
loses. But il is possible to take most
any sport and get pentathion from
it.
The individual test IL good training
and a lot OF fun, too, for not always
are there enough boys available for
a base ball, foot ball, basket ball or
soccer game. There are always q few
around, however, t.. make possible q
pentathlon.
Take foot ball. for instance. A
pentathlon in fot ball might comprise
these Ave events:
Throwing forward pass for dis
lance: 2--punting for distance; B.
dropkicking three triais) for &C
curacy; 4-place kicking three trials
for accuracy: 5-running through
row OF stakes at full speed for fastest
time in going through broken field.
In base bali we might have this
pentathlon: Throw for distance: 2-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK Pete Latzo, Scranton,
Pa. weiterweight champion, won on &
foul from George Levine, New York
t4l.
X. b. (Phii) Kapian, New York. won
on . foul from George Courtney. Okla
Phil McGraw, Detroit, beat Eddie
HQ1id) Wagner, PhiIadelphia lO),
Tommy Gallo, Los Angeles. defeated
Jack Griff, New Orleans (6l.
JERSEY CITY Tod Morgan, Seat.
tie. junior lightweight champion, out
pointed Johnny Kochansky, Jersey
City t1o).
Tiger Jack Burns, California, beat
Irish Johnny Curtin. Jersey city t10l.
DIES MONIES. Iowa Pinlxiet Gorge.
Des Moines, knocked out Eddie MUIR
ray, Tulsa, Okla. GU. @5
George Genet, 3arbertOwn, Ohio,
and Jimmy Ryan, Des MCines. fought
= draw t4l.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf Dick Hoppe,
Oakland, lightweight, scored q decision
over Charlie Rosen Of New York tl0i.
SAN DIEGO, Call. Charlie Eeraci,
New Orleans, lightweight, won q
decision over Jn1lnny Reisslegs New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
A. A. U MAY BAR HOFF
FOR STAGE vAULTING.

BY the Associated Press. M
Los ANGELES. Calf, July TO-
Charles Hon Of Norway. world cham.
pion pole vaulter, should rank as q
professional as 9 result Of stage con-
tract, IN the opinion of Robert s.
Weaver, president Of the Southern
Pacific Association 81 the Amateur
Athletic Union. This rating. weaver
said. would bar Hon from further
amateur competition In any part Of
the world.
Hon has been appearing in d
dancing bill FOR some time, but yester-
day he added vaulting To his act. on
being informed 81 this, weaver said,
III Hon appeared on the stage and
actually vaulted he has broken not
only an amateur rule, but ain interna-
tiOnal code as well, and Will be barred
from the next Olympic games.
When informed Of Viewers state
ment, Hon said he had come to the
point where he had To have money,
ana he does not care whether the
Al, A. u. rules him 3 professional Or
not.
The A. a. u. barred Hon from FUR
ther competition Ia America last
Spring following his failure to conn
pete III San Francisco meet. He
said ne was IN ana out O9 condition
ard could not enter q IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
G. A. 0. ENDS PATENT
OFFICE WIN STREAK

Although falling u dislcdge Patent
once from first place In the Cow
eminent League base bali race. Gen.
8eral Accounting once put an end
ito the leaders winning streak yes
terday BY swamping them under =
16Ato-2 score. 81,
The contest went only I'VE innings
before darkness set IN and broke up
h0sfilities. Al total Of is hits were
REGISTERED BY the victors to 3 COLI
Iecfed by their opponents. Neidfelt,
STAR hurler OF the q. A. q. nine.
was on the hill.
The Union Printers, although OUT
hit. to 8, handed Fashion Shop q
setback IN the Commercial League,
3 TO Z. Norman HUTCHINSON tWtrled
for the Typos ana Honnan and Hollis
led them 1T bat. Jack MAtttnEly
accounted tor four Of the losers
bingles.
Southern Railway advanced In the
washington Terminal League stand
fngs at the expense Of American
Railway Express. With George
MadiRan on the mound the Southern
tosserp pounded out 4 9-to-E victory.
Richardson and Ball 81 Southern
each got three hits iii hve trips.
while Farra of Express made good on
three. chances Gus or four.
Treasury and Agficulture were
fIeadloclSsd Il Tall at the end o.
their 9-inning game In the Depart
mental lOops Treasury tloG up the
count with = single run "A the flllal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

Spectators never are able to tell
about these things. In the midst Of
flying gloves and gyrating bodies
there is no real telling where any
blow lands. All that the fans saw
was the champion groveling upon the
canvas with Levine standing back
with the mien OF one who has landed
o. telling blow. There was no doubt,
however, that Latzo was suffering the
most intense pain and the referee
made no hesitation whatever in ruling
that he had been foully struck.
Levine IL one OF the cleanest fight
ers In the business and no one, not
even Latzo. had any idea that the
blow was intentional.
Up to this juncture the battle had
been a nifty affair. As every one had
thought would be the case, Levine
was outboxing the title holder. But
Latzo, boring In vigorously, seemed
quite willing to take an that Levine
had to give In return for the stiff
wallOpS which the champion was plac-
ing upon Levine'e head and body.
How the fight would have ended,
Of course, is impossible to say, al
though 1t looked as though Levine
were beginning to be rocked by the
punishment he received. In all events,
he was standing up toe to toe with
the coal miner, giving q good account
Of himself, indeed.
Another meet between the two men
tcopynshs. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

leaving him a and for a total Of
1be. He failed to get home at the
short seventeenth and took and
could not reach the 4S0-yard eight
zenith against the wind, taking s. His
score Of So Is the worst the former
champion from Columbia has made
In many years Of championship golf,
ana was not at all deserved, Mcleod
did not play bad golf, but each slip
COST MIN two shots and sometimes
more. He had one Of those rounds
which should have been about 7S.
Beach. who started early in the
morning, went out in a good 40. and
came to the sixteenth with par for
q ~. He got a birdie at the six.
teenth, but took two shots to recover
from the bunker at the seventeenth
for ana finished with q Door 6 at
the eighteenth. His golf also deserved
q Tar better score than his card
records.
Barnett ran into a wild streak Of
tee shots and putting at the sixth.
where he took q 6, following with a
brace Of SIS at the seventh and eighth
to get out in az. Three more SIS follow
ed on the last nine to put him back
in - for total Of IS.
Mackenzie went along In good shape
to the fifth, playing the first four
holes in even As. At the fifth the Jones
gallery walked, galloped and ran
across the fairway and Roland skied
q high tee shot into the wind. wind
ing up the tricky hole with q z. He
got out in 3S with the aid Of a birdie
at the ninth, but Immediately lapsed
into mediocrity again at the tenth.
where q pushed tee shot found the
ditch and cost him 6.
Two more IS came at the twelfth
and thirteenth and although the Co.
lumbia lad ran up another birdie 2
at the seventeenth, he finished with
a s to get back in 43 for an 81 total.
Roland's first open championship
has resulted in poor golf and dismal
failure, but not disgrace, for many of
the thousands in the unruly galleries,
which tramped over the course in the
first two days Of this championship,
remarked on the splendid form and re-
markable long tee shots Of the Co.
lumbia youngster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
NORTHERN VIRGINIA
SERIES ARRANGED

Seven teams entered the northern
Virginia sandlot championship series
organized last night and scheduled to
play its first round Of games tomor-
row.
The roster includes Cherrydale, Ad.
olson, Fort Myer, Ballston, Glen
Cariyn, Virginia White Sox and the
Hartford nine Of Vienna. The group
probably win be voted into the Cap
ital City Base Ban League ct an early
date.
Tomorrow's schedule calls for three
games, Cherrydale having the lay-of.
The White Sox meet the Hartfords at
Lyon Village, Addison plays mt Ball
ston and Glen Carlyn plays at Fort
Myer. The Cherries get action at An
napolis with, the PASSPORT sentpros.
Aviation base baIlers practically
ciinched the banner in the Quanticc
Marine League when they defeated
10th Regiment, to q. The leaders
play their last game on Monday, meet
inE the Engineer Battalion nine.
BIN Warsaw's Hebrew All-Stars
tackle the Cardinals today at Alex.
andria.
The Yankees won from Clarendon
yesterday, s TO 5.
Liberty tOssers encounter Walter
Reed today ana inset the Alexandra
st. MaEy's club tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
NOTED OF THE NATIONALS

Danny Taylor's benching yesterday
does not mean that he is to be kept
out Of the lineup hereafter, according
to Manager BuclSy Harris. The re-
cri1it has been hitting well and field
ing in a manner satisfactory to the
pilot, but Bucky merely desired to
do some more experimenting with his
outfield. Earl McNeely, who replaced
Taylor, did not get a hit In. five
trips to the plate, although he twice
got on the runway with passes. Earl
made four good catches in center and
once heaved to the plate to forestall
q st. Louis run.
Taylor did break into the game In
the eighth inning when the Nationals
staged a mild rally. Danny then
drove In his clubs last tally OF the
day. Bluege was on third with two
out when Taylor slammed q hot
bounder to Mellilo and beat the Sec
ond-sacker's throw to first.
/. 80 ~ -------- 4ser& 4
+. In the third inning Sam Rice swung
at Ballou's wild pitch for a third strike
and made first safely. Win got no
credit for q strikeout. according to the
rules, but he was charged with q
wild pitch and an error also.
Sam Rice was the only member Of
the Nationals supposedly hard hit
ting trio, that includes Goslin and
Judge, too, to get q bingle. He got
q single to right In the seventh, when
Harry Rice barely missed making q
sensational catch.
AT that, Sam had e pinch-batter
take his turn in the ninth when the
southpaw, Ernie Wingard, was on
the slab for the Browns. Joe Harris
substituted for Rice and drew q pass.
Jimmy UchrinsIko. pitcher recon-
mended to the Nationals by Taylor,
reported yesterday, q day ahead of
time. He donned q uniform and went
through q light drill. Uchrinsko 10 q
rangy chap, who likes to use an I'M
derhand delivery. He pitched to the
batters In practice for. q time and
may get a more thorough test soon.
In the third inning, Bing Miller
tried to score from first after, Harry
Rice's single had counted McManus.
but was nipped at the plate by
Judges relay to Ruel OF Sam Rice's
heave.
Win BaIlOu had pitched q couple OF
wide ones to Myer after Taylor had
singled with two gone In the eighth
before Manager Sisler decided to der.
rick the hurler. Wingard, the new
pitcher, sent only one pitch to Huddy
before the frame ended, Tor Taylor
was caught trying to steal:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
THREE MARKS FALL
IN WOMEN'S GAMES

PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-One
world record was equaled, three Amer.
lean broken and two equaled in the
national women's track and field
championships at the opening Of the
two-day meet here, yesterday.
Miss Lillian Copeland, from the
Pasadena (Calif.) Athletic ana Country
Club, shattered two Of the three
American marks.
Miss Copeland heaved the discus 101
feet / inch, breaking the mark Of 9s
feet . inches made by Miss Nell Car
Women. She also threw the S.pound
shot SO feet x inch, erasing the
world record Of So feet 11X inches set
by Miss Lucille Godbold OF Winthrop
College. Then she threw the jayeiin
1o7 feet inches to lead the qualifiers.
Toronto Four Ties the Mark.
Anchored by Miss Rosa M. Crosse.
queen of the cinders," the Toronto
Ladies' Athletic Club equaled the
world record In the 440-yard relay.
The four lassies from the Dominion
covered the distance In 81 seconds.
equaling the time made by an all.
Canadian quartet last year.
Miss Helen Fiilxey Of Chicago broke
an American record in the 60-yard
hurdles when she won her heat In
s rs seconds. Miss Filkey had done
5 $40 in the championships last year,
but the record had not been accepted.
Miss Ethel Brough, unattached, Of
Paterson, N. j., won heat in the
22O-yard dash In "a IS seconds. equal
ing the American time made by Miss
Elizabeth Nelson Of Los Angeles, May
16, 1926.
Miss Betty Eiska Of the Midway A.
C.. negotiated the EO.yard dash In s
seconds, eQualing the American
record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
CRIFFMEN NEED VICTORY
FOR SEASON EVEN BREAK
SisIermen's 4-3 Win Gives Them 5-4 Came Edge in
Campaign Champs Have Grabbed Series Only
From Red Sox and AS This Year.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

effort with the Browns for this Manager
Stanley Harris send the hill for the Nationals
this afternoon Stan Coveese his veteran baer That 4os
defeat yesterday tilt of the series Of four scheduled here
with the Browns left the Champs the short end o
for condition satisfactory the National pilot his
charges 5##8I
Too hold advantage over the Nationals thus
Red o have shaded the Hanen in series Not long the
and while there is little hope the Nationals that they will be
getting outfits behind them this month that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10


first nine began brushing past the
edge Of the cup on the twelfth and
through the fairway looked like the
same magnificent brand he showed
over the first and windtest half, strug-
gled through the second nine with a
Al for q rs total. At that he had to
play a fine chip shot dead from a
bunker at the eighteenth to get his 4.
Tom started the round with a push
ed-te0 shot that cost him s. then
came two 4s, that on the third the
result Of q fine curling 10-foot putt.
And he sank q 20-footer for a birdie 2
at the short fourth, holing another
good one at the sixth for q birdie 4
after he had missed an s-footer for q
at the nth. He got out In 81, the
best out nine Of the day, and started
back In the same steady fashion un.
til he took three puts at the long
twelfth for q 8, following at the thir.
teenth by missing another wee one.
His tee shot at the fourteenth was
pushed and he took 4 to the par 3
hole. A brace Of So followed, and he
took at the short seventeenth. That
left him q 4 for 76 and sure quail
fication. Tommy's second shot was
trapped. but he laid It dead and holed
the putt.
McLeod's Failure Tragic.
The Mcleod debacle was q real
tragedy, one Of the many that clut.
tered the hay-fringed fairways Of this
course with failures. Where Freddy
was brilliant on Thursday, he was
mediocre yesterday. Yet even at that
he missed but few shots, his missed
shots counting heavily against him
and out OF all proportion to the mig
nitude OF the failure.
His first mistake came at the Sec
ond hole. where q tee shot found the
rough and he took three puts for
q Z. His pitch to the tricky third
caught the bunker short of the green,
he wasn't out In 3, pitched over in
4. got back on in and was down
In q CHASTITY Z. From this point he
played par golf to the turn, getting
out In IS.
He went along smoothly to the
short thirteenth. where he took three
puts from Is feet and then ran into
another hole Of the kind that shakteI
strong mems nerves. With follow
ing wind Freddy pitched over ths
fifteenth green, played foot ball with
the ball and finally holed out in an
a mar 1 followed 1T the sixteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
STEEL SHAFTS FAVORED
BY OPEN TOURNEY STARS

!. SCIOTO COUNTRY CLUB, CO.
h ~ 0h se:tS Sr,y y ae te os g,
golf championship this year IL the
way the leaders OF the game are
coming more and moro to the use
Of steel shafts I'm their wooden
clubs.
Among those who use steel
slAafted wooden clubs arc Bill
MehlhOrn, Willie MacFArlaxlc, the
defending champion; Chick Evans
and Harry Cooper.
Bob Jones Is using the hickory
shnfted wooden clubs made for
him by Tony Sylvester, Congress
sional Country Club clublnalker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
DISTRICT WOMAN'S TENNIS
TITLES AT STAKE TODAY

9TH the singles and doubles titles Of District
woens net championships will be decided this
Dumbarton Frances KrucoH, present title
will face Eleanor Coman Baltimore o'clock in the singles
Miss coman earned her place the title virtue
decisive Marywn
straight 6 After dropping opening game and allowing
her opponent to point the second Miss
breeze through for ehrstse i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
CRICKETERS
PREP FOR ORl0LE TEAM.

Captains and Secretary's teams OF
the Washington Cricket Club win
meet In a practice match today at
2:s0 on the West Potomac Park
grounds.
The tilt Is being staged 70 prepare
the club for a Sunday match at the
same field with the Sons Of st. George
from Baltimore This encounter win
staxt at 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 10; ,Jersey City. s.
F EoSasssssti 10: Read sifny x.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, 4; Little Rock. 0.
Mobile 8. Nashville. b.
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwapkee. g: st. Paul o..
Columbus, IS; LQuisyiile, 3;
IpS,snaPSsls TolsSiHl trsS t.
PTEDMONT LEAGUE.
Winston salem. 10: Greensboro. 4.
H Ha1fSas Point. s sS:' i Durham. 3.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk, 8: Kinaton, &.
Poftsmouth. g: Rlchmonq q
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
< Albany. 80: Jacksonville. "a
Goiuni6ue. IO-6: 81. Angustine 81.
I Savannah. p: Mnntgomery. ~ fnnMgs
larxnessl.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUK
Los Angeles, 40. Hollywood. Ii.
NisHons. 8: Portland. 2.
ss sssssIs' 3: So 8 SRs s1laieS
COTTON STATES IEAGUE.
Alexandria. q: qulfport.
Laurel 81: dack6pn. ~ A
Mnfidinns 8; NiekanufE. N.is "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
.MAROCZY is CHESS
VICTOR OVER LASKER

LAKE HoPATcoNG. N. j.. July
10 C9.-G. Maroczy of Budapest won
his third-round contest In the Pan
American chess tournament here
yesterday, defeating Edward Lasker
OF Chicago in 40 moves, with q
queens gambit declined opening. F..
I. Marshall OF New York and A.
Kupchik Of New York played to q
draw, after 81 moves with queens
pawn opening.
Jose Capablanca of Havana, who
had bye, announced that he stands
ready to play Niemzowitzch Of Den.
mark within a year under the world
championship match rules.
The pairings for today are Kup-
chilx VS.. Maroczy and Capablanca VS..
Marshall.
The standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

In the second she encountered more
opposition, but at no time was she se.
riously threatened. Miss Wakeford's
drives seemed to have lost the sting
which had made her one OF the most
formidable racketers OF this vicinity
for several years. She rarely advanced
to the net, where she usually scores
most heavily. In fact, Miss Cottman's
sure placements and deep court drives
kept the local girl on the defensive
Throughout.
Frances Krucoff had stir fight In
her first set with Heloise Beebe in the
lower bracket, semi.flnals, but found
It comparatively easy sailing In the
second, as Miss Beebe wilted percept-
IDLY under the MONDAY sun.
Program in the Doubles.
The doubles win be fought out be.
tween the Cottman.Beebe team, and
the winners Of the Waterfall VS..
Kelley-WalKeford match, which Is card
ed for o'clock. Miss Kelley and
Miss Wakeford. titlehOlders. advanced
to the semisdnals yesterday az d re-
suit Of q dual victory. They FIRST took
the measure OF Cara Cook and Mrs.
Ruth Martinez, CO, 6-3, and fol.
lowed this by a Ga, Gil victory over
Phoebe Moorhead and Florence Sew.
ard.
Misses Cottman ana Beebe pulled
out of another hole yesterday In their
second set with Frances Bethel and
Elsie Jansen in the semi-finals round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
NET LEAGUES IN ACTION.

Suburban and Municipal Courts Ten
nis Leagues play today. In the first
loop Argyle plays at Lakeview. Mont
rose invadeS the Capital courts, and
Standards entertains Burieith. Mon
ument Park racketers go to Potomac
Park, and Henry netmen play at Rock
Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

UP your own pentathlons and prac.
tice in the sport you like best.
Keep score this way, winner gets
one point. second place two. third
three, etc. At end OF I'VE events the
contestant having smallest score IL
winner.
What do you want to know? Ask
questions.
Question--What II decathlon?
Answer-A decathlon 10 q sports
program Of 10 events.
tCopyright 1891