davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06
MECHANIC DREAMS
Of HIS LOST HOPE
H. ". Owen Might Have Per-
lected First Auto

Springfield, O., July G.--ln his
little garage-lille shop here. to the
tune OF his motor and lathe, Ii. W.
Owen dreams OF glory that might
have been his
1t is dream of the lost posi-
bllity OF being the first automobile
pioner and inventor in the United
States. In fact, he is the first Owen
insists, Though little credit, if any,
is given him IN official automotiye
circles.
Digging back into the recesses of
his memory, Harry owen, NOW gray
haired and 5G, recalls the day when
at the age Of II he caused a stir in
his village by appearing on the
streets with Il smoke-belching, snort
ing contraption that moved without
horse or man power.
1t was in the spring of 1856. in
Redwood. Ohio. that Harry oWvrr
got his IDEAS from the locomor, d,
that passed by the town. lie -.
ed himself in his room ana dr,~
plans f0 his motor.
hutiaS hCtof FROM StranH.
Without funds and denied aid bA
his father. a surgeon for the Elir
railroad, the boy MAS forced to do
all the work himself.
He raised $3.50 from the sale of
old rags, copper and junk With
$3.50 of this he bought a cruciblc
which he used to melt Ola brass
given him by friendly employees OF
the railroad.
The story of that steam wagon"
is a tale OF callouAes. hard work ANA
deprivations. The parts of the ma
chine were all made by the boy
/ himself with patterns made from Old
pine boxes, chiscled With a surgical
knife purloincd from his fathers
collection aud sand eilrn him by
friends in foundry at Warren.
Ohio.
The lad took a year 10 complete
| the job. Then he started out to
! prove to the town that his work had
/ not been In vain.
( The coaI-burning. smoke-belching
|
| the unprecedented rate of II miles
an hour. People ran from THEN
homes to see what that Owen boy
Was up to-" Horses broke from
! their hitching racks and ran down
the streets trailing a rocking bug
gy or wagon in their wake.
Fools the Marshal.
The village marshal WAS puzzled.
He could not stop the machine
from operating, us there were no
laws TO cover this emergency, so
upon the preteNt that the $50 pound
pressure registering on the steam
gauge was dangerous, he ordered
the boy to reduce it.
The reducing process WAS accom-
pllshed by changing the position Of
the needle to read 80 pounds
instead Of $50 pounds" and the
marshal was satisfied, Glowing that
50 pounds of steam wasn't going TO
hurt anybody.
In the fal, Harry stored his ma
chine in his fathers barn. where IL
fire reduced it to ashes and twisted
metal.
During the next few years the lad
was kept busy making steam wag-
ons' for men over Ohio. They were
much improved over his first at
tempt.
Now Owen works in his little shop
IN Springfield. lnyenting things for
the cars for which others receive
credit because of protective patents.
- patents Oh parts and accessories.
He holds no i'll feeling toward
those others. but says:
We'll, all / made mine for was
to have a good time, and l did"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06
stock MARKET HAS
Reversal OF FORM
Sells OIL at Opening and Trading
Turns Dull

New York, July CPl-The stock
market displayed complete re-
versal of form today. selling off at
the opening on the Unexpectedly
, large increase in brokers' loans and
then rallying under The leadership
of the airplane and railroad shares.
Trading turned duh on the rally.
! Larry declines of ! to L. points
We're largely recovered, and num-
Der of issues bid up / to points
( above yesterdays final quotations.
Call money was in plentiful sup
ply at the renewal figure of L.
per cent and banks called only
about S5,000.0o0 in loans. Fears OF
am increase in the Chicago Federal
Reserve rediscount rate, which
| caused some of tie early selling,
again proved to be unfounded, as the
4 IL per cent rate was continued
for at least another week.
Wright Aeronautical dipped 3 IL
points to 1871 in the first outbreak
OF selling and then rallied to l64 IL.
Collins Il Altman rallied from an
early low of SIS is to 81 Ia and
Radio from lS4 IL to 1SS 1-2. Pitts
bursh Coal, Brunswick Terminal and
Indian Refining common all moved
into new high ground for the year
Midland Steel Products preferred
scared IA Ia points and, Curtiss,
Lehn & Fink, American Zinc pre-
ferred, Union Tank Car, Coty and
simmons Co. sold to points high
Cr.
New Norh 4 Harlem, which usual
ly changed hands in 10 share lots
ran up - points to $40. Colorado
n Southern, which was weak earlier
in Tho week, rallied points and hi
Nole Central, Wabash, Kansas City
southern and Chicago Great Western
preferred advanced points or more.
Accumulation OF some of the low
ficcd shares including several OF
theroal oil aud zinc issues, together
with an assortment of specialties
which embraced Simmons, Flcisch-
man. Pittsburgh Coal and Warner
Bros. pictures, gave more stability
to the market despite some wide
fluctuations in radio and Wright,
Radio came down from a high figure
of 1870 TO 1Si y, and Wright, after
sursing up from ISL to lG4 =. fell
tc 1853. Indian refining preferred,
with a rise Of points to 2V3,
doubled its price from its low level
carly in the year when ii sold al
lo1. The renewal rate tor call loans
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06
Mrs, Charles Perkins.

Mrs. Charles Perkins. reside nj
Of this city for many years, died
yesterday in Derby at the age Of -.
Surviving her are two sisters,
Mrs. George II. Wells of IS Hart
street and Mrs. Charles Andrews, Jr.,
Of Stanley Quarter, These are her
nearest relatives. but there are sew
eral other relatives living here.
Derby at | o'clock tomorrow af.tr-
noon. The remains will be brought
to this city for burial in I'airvieW
cemetery at o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06
Dies After StiletO
Wound in Forehead

Shtehan CT South Boston died at the
city hospital today as "A result OF
having been stabbed in the head.
Surgeons early yesterday removed a
four-inch stiletto blade from his
forehead.
When taken to the hospital Shee-
han said he had been injured in a
taxi cab accident. The police be
lieyed he knew the identity of his
assailant but for some reason did
not wish to disclose it,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06
Deaths
Paul Moses

Paul Moses, 81 years old, of East
Main street, died last night at the
Cedar Crest sanitarium. Newington
lie was Il native of Persia. but had
lived in this city for several ye3rs.
His only relative is wife in Per
STA. He was employed at j. < +.
Corbin division of the American
HardWare Corporation.
The funeras will be held at the
funeral parlors of NJ. j. kenncy Go.
on Main street at SIS O'Clock and
at st. Mary's church at 8 O'clock
Monday morning. Burial will be In
st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06

A wlyinvented nozzle for a fire
hose is SO arranged that the fireman
can divert the water from the main
around him. He can thus place
himself under an umbrella, as it
were. of falling water, and escape
through the smoke and flames of a
burning room.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06
City Items

The Sunday school Of the First
/ lutheran church viii hold its outing
al Lake Compounce tomorrow. Priv
ate cars will leave the church at 10
o'clock to transport the children.
All insurance Offices will be open
tonight and closed tomorrow night.
New Britain Board of Fire Under
writer's.
All insurance offices will be open
tonight and closed tomorrow night.
WRITER'S
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06
LAWYER IS PLAINTIFF

The case OF Attorney Harry Gins
burg against John Isaac in which the
plaintiff sued for $3.50 damages for
services rendered, WAS tried this
morning in city court before Judge
Henry j.. Roche. who reserved de-
cision. y. l.. Alpert represented the
plaintiff and A. $. Aharonian was
counsel for the defendant
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06
Wall Street Briefs

Stock of the Continental Bank to-
day was placed on an increased an
nual dividend basis of $40 a share,
formerly SIS. with q semi annual dis
bursement of SIS, payable August l
to holders of record July -.
Registrations of new automobiles
in SO states for May show Chevrolet
in the lead with $685.: Willys
Overland secoad with 22,504 and
Ford third. with 1864. Others
We're Hudson Essex 19,11o; Pontiac
16.1Go: Buick 1878; Chrysler 49,
573 and Dodge, l1,1l1.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06
DEMOCRATIC Caucus

Democratic members OF the conf
mon council will caucus Monday
night at O'Clock In = fourth at
committee and in the sixth ward
delegation In the common council.
The three previous meetings ad-
journed without action because OF
the fact that there was not 4 full
attendance.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06
HATCH RESIGNS

William l.. Hatch this afternoon
presented his resignation as a MEM
Der OF the board of water commits
sloners. He was succeeded in the
craftsmanship of the board last night
by James ]. Watson. Mr.. Hatch
leaves tomorrow for trip which
will take him out Of the country for
several months
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06
BOSTON PRICES

Boston. July P-Prices worked
generally lower in the early trading
il the local market today. General
Electric was off IA, Venezuelan
holding off q, Isle Royale off y
and Pacific Mills UP y.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06
Funerals
Rose Yak

Funeral services for Rose Yak.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Yak of SO Marmon street. were
held this morning at 1880 o'clock
at Sacred Heart church. Burial was
in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06
City Advertisement:
ACCEPTANCE OF STERLING ST.

ACCEPTANCE OF STERLING ST.
Notice Is hereby given that ..
hearing will be held before the
Board Of Public Works, City OF New.
Britain, in Room 307. City Hall .:
$50 p. m. E. s. T. Tuesday, july
10th. 1928 on the proposed taking 81
land for highway purposes. 50 feet
in width. from Corbin Avenue to
Pershing Avenue. same to Be known
as Sterling Street. and sstabaashiBg
street and grade lines thereca.
All persons interested are re-.
ouested to be present At said heas.i
ing. il they see cause, and b heor1;
in relation to the above.
BOARD OF PUBLIC Wo91U
q. II. JohapeL NY.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06
Weddings
AHERN-LYKkE

David Paul Ahern, an insurance
agent OF ia Cherry street, and Miss
Alice Frances Lykke OF the same ad-
dress, were married today by At
torney David l.. Nair. The ceremony
| took place in Mr.. Nair's office.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06

Miss Anne Mccain Of Springfield
was the guest of honor at bridge
party given by Miss Kathryn Han
last night. About 20 people We're
present. Dancing was enjoyed and
a luncheon was served. Miss Nc
Cam is the house guest OF Miss
Harmon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06

Under the big brother" move
ment. founded in 1925. 1900 British
boys have gone to Australia. In IS
cases their families have followed
them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06

NEA Kansas City Bureau
But for his kaw Indian grand
mother. Aunt Julie" Pappan. Sen
ator Charles Curtis today might have
been blanket Indian instead OF the
Republican choice for vice president.
This is a rare old picture OF Aunt
Julie who advised Curtis. when he
was II. to leave the kaw reservation
in Oklahoma and 60 to the city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06
Personals

Miss Ella Ferguson of Brighton
street is spending her vacation at
Beach Park
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06

II is estimated that more than 500
languages are spoken throughout
the world.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06
BOSTON BALANCES

Boston, July 6 P)--Bunk balances
s. 100000; exchanges $97 ,ooo,ooo
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06

Miss Veronica Weir of So Wallace
street left Tuesday for Schenectady,
n. v. and Cleveland, O.. TO spend
The summer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06
MISS LIBOLD SHOWERED

last evening in honor of Miss Wanda
Libold. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Libold of APP Allen street at the
home of Miss Jane Blejewski. 121
Pennington avenue. which was at
tended by q large number OF friends
and relatives. Miss Iibold was the
recipient OF several useful gifts. She
will be married Monday. July 3 to
A. Kowalews]li of Bristol at the Holy
Cross church. Her brother, Rev. S.
Libold OF Duluth. Minnesota. who
came here for the occasion, Will per-
form the ceremony.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Freese. Mr..
and Mrs John Griffin and family,
Mrs. Charles Relay and daughter,
Marjorie. and Mrs Victor Davis and
daughter. Barbara. spent Wednes-
day at Crystal Lake.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06

Great Britain now has over 500
900 telephones, an increase of SO
per cent over the figure for 1926.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06
Public Utilities Stocks.

TREASURY BALANCE
Treasury Balance. $252,1S9.616.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-13

CAPITOL HILL-s37.50.
247 DELAWARE AVE. S.W
/ large room, kitchenette, dining alcove,
large dressing closet. bath. See resident
manager, Apt 106, or call Main 1852
THE BERMUDA. 1903 GIRARD ST. NV.
rooms ? sss4 CONN AVE. NV. soO'OO
TIE Tffs1 HQLMEAD, 1919 PARK RID NV w.
TIE TfH0 ctHEsH1RE, i747 col. RID. NV w.
lG TIE F$AWARDEN. i4la r ST. NV yoo'OO
THOMAS p1a r BROWN. els IA st. s.W wv
THE SEVILLE,
2l29 18th ST. NV.
Apis. Of S rooms and bath. $4,000 to ss2 50
1907 PARK RID. NV.
Apis of 2 rms, kitchenette and diner. .s475o
3430 CONN. AVE.
FRIGIDAIRE.
ARTS. of rooms and bath. $55 90 to $57 so
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
& TRUST CO.,
Aeal Estate pepa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-13

1880 r ST. NV.
Corner building; rooms and tiled bath,
$40 and rooms, reception hall and bath,
S62 50-S65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
I443 OAK ST. NV.
rooms and tile bath: bright apt; s42.!

l609-ll 3lst ST. NV.
Detached modern building, no courts; 2
rooms, Murphy bed, tile bath, $4,000; 3
rooms, reception hall and bath. $3.50; large
lawn swings. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
EASTERN ATHLETES AIM
TO STOP CALIFORNIANS

Charley Borah Of southern California,
who won both the 100 and 220 year
ago. Another was the sensational Sabin
Carr, Yale pole vaulter and holder Of
the world record of IA feet. made dur
ing the 1927 games.
The others we're Bill Cox Of Penn
State, champion intercollegiate miller;
Monty Wells of Dartmouth, high hur-
dies titlist; Creth Hines Of Georgetown,
last years winner Of the javelin throw;
Tom Maynard of Dartmouth, who led
the high jumpers, and Alfred Bates Of
Penn State, 1927 broad-jump champion.
Barnes recently broke Carr's record
by vaulting IA feet 11z inches, but this
new mark has not yet been off1cially
accepted. Barnes finished behind Carr
last year.
The weather forecast was unfavor-
able for Charley Borah, who is at his
best on a hot day. He has been con-
ceded another double win In the
sprints, but he has three dangerous
rivals in Art French of Harvard. Jimmy
Quinn Of Holy Cross and L. p. Ross
Of Yale.
Maynard hoped to keep his title away
the event two years ago and finished
second last year. Maynard has not
been up to his best form this Spring.
and King has been reported as Jump
ing better than ever.
The trials this afternoon will reduce
the fields IN the sprints and hurdles
to the semi-f1nalS, and the quarter and
half mile down to the finals. During
the afternoon six men viii be selected
in each Of the field events TO compese
in tomorrow'S finals.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
COUNTY TRACK MEET
HAS MANY ENTRANTS

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May 25.--Ap-
proximately 1000 boys and girls are ex-
pected to take part in the annual Prince
Georges County public schools track
meet to be held at the University OF
Maryland here tomorrow. This Is con-
siderably larger number than competed
last year. The meet will be feature
of the annual Farmers day exercises at
the university.
Tournaments in dodge ball and other
sports will open the program at 10
o'clock. The track and field events will
take place in the afternoon.
United States Senator Smith w.
Brookhart of Iowa, q resident Of HyattS-
Vile, and who has a son in the meet,
and County Commissioner Brice Bowie
will be honorary referees. DR.. William
s. Burdick, director of the Playground
Athletic League Of Maryland which will
stage the meet. will be In general
charge.
other officials will be: Track judges,
DR., paul s. Herring, County Commits
sioner William A. Duvall, Roland Gill
bert. DR.. J. e. Sansbury: timer, George
N. Wells; judges of broad jump, Victor
E. Peterson, G. A. Gary, Cleveland
Kerby, J. C. Blackwell; judges Of high
Jump. DR.. w. B. Spire, Frank B. Smith.
Edgar McCeney, jr.; shotput, DR.. A. O.
Etienne, Clifford l.. Johnson, z. A.
Fuller, ir.: judges of base ball throw
for distance, Julian White, J. Andrew
Carrico, Samuel Townshend; track in
spectors, w. M. West. w. B. Posey.
George Finger, and surgeon In charge,
DR.. G.. L. Timanus.
The entire county police force, as well
as three members of the State force,
will be on duty to protect the crowd
from traffic dangers.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

nue., west on north side of Pennsyl-
vania avenue to Seventeenth, north on
Seventeenth to Connecticut avenue.
north on Connecticut avenue to
Cathedral avenue, west through
Cathedral avenue and Woodley road to
Wisconsin avenue, south on Wisconsin
to M northwest, east through M and
Pennsylvania avenue to Seventeenth
northwest, south on Seventeenth to the
Paul Jones statue, thence to right of
Speedway to Haines Point to Four
teenth, north on Fourteenth to B
southwest, thence east through B
street, Virginia avenue, Maryland
avenue to First street, thence north to
Pennsylvania avenue; thence west on
the north side of Pennsylvania avenue
to Eleventh street, thence north on
Eleventh to q street, thence to the
finishing line.
Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent
Of police. today issued instructions to
various precinct officers to furnish spe-
cial escort for the runners and clear
traffic as the race proceeds.
Ambulances will be stationed at the
following points to take care of sick
and disabled runners: Cathedral and
Wisconsin avenues, Wisconsin avenue
and Woodley road. Wisconsin avenue
and NJ street, Seventeeth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, Paul Jones statue,
Haines Point, Fourteenth street at the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing and
Peace Monument.
--s------
washington wants no Power Trust.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
U. S. SOCCER TEAM TIED
IN EXHIBITION CONTEST

AMSTERDAM, Holland, May 26 Up.
Facing their first European eleven.
the United States soccer foot ball team
played a III tie with the Ajax Club,
one of the strongest Dutch aggrega-
tions, in an exhibition match yester-
day.
The Americans gave a good account
of themselves, considering that It was
the first time the boys picked from
various sections of the United States
had pulled together against a foreign
adversary.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

credited them. De Mers is reported now
to be going better than the present rec
ord, and the Pacific Coast experts see
him as the next record holder.
n P,Iiing. utah University, made
throw of 1899 feet inches last Spring,
and won the Canadian national cham
pionship with q throw of l85 feet -
inch. the Canadian record. He repre-
sented Cardston. Alta. and VIII ne
a hope for Canada in Amsterdam. He
was the National College A. A. cham
pion last year. and beat really fine
field.
England to date has not turned up
any iavelin thrower to compare with
those mentioned above. England ooes
not give the event the attention 1t
needs. One of the first steps that should
be taken in England is to put 1t on
the program Of the Oxford Cambridge
meet.
ICopyright. 1923. in all countries hy the
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1928-05-25
TWO ROWING EVENTS
ON CARD TOMORROW
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 25.-The Eastern
rowing season will be featured tomor-
row by the American Rowing Assocla-
ton regatta at Philadelphia and tie
dual race between Syracuse and Cornell
at Ithaca.
The American Rowing Association re-
gatta, known as the American Henley,
provides more short distance rowing
than any event Of the year. In addi-
ton to the two leading races, for col
lege Junior varsity and 150-pound var
sity crews, there will be third varsity
race, a meeting of five school eights,
and 10 races for club oarsmen. The
Stewards cup race for college and club
first crews Is not on the program this
year because of the small number of
entries received.
The 15o-pound varsity race has
drawn more entries than any other
event, with crews from Columbia, Har-
ward. Pennsylvania, Princeton and Yale
entered.
The junior varsity race has drawn
entries only from Penn and Princeton.
Harvard, Penn, Princeton and Yale
have entered the third varsity race.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

and fifth places. The other places went
to Finland and Sweden.
The biggest strides in javelin throw
ing in the United States came after the
event had been added TO the programs
of college meets. Now the schoolboys
are coming along, and several appear
far advanced.
The United states has every right to
60 ahead in this event and lead the
world, as 1t is a baseball Nation. Throw
ing a javelin is closely allied to the
throwing of base ball.
The Films and Swedes will send as
good men to Amsterdam as they did TO
Paris. However, the best thrower In
Europe at present seems to be SSepes,
Evening star., 1928-05-25

ship last year WITH CuIOW OF 1UI IeeV
inches, and will be Sweden'S best
thrower this Summer,
Myrra has been in the United States
for several years. but undoubtedly viii
return to Finland for training before
going to Amsterdam. He has thrown
well in America, but not up to his win
ming form In the Antwerp and Paris
Olympic meets.
Finland's Prospects Fine.
Finland has another athlete in Pen
tilla, with a record of 206 feet, and that
country also has several youngsters
coming up.
Norway has Sunde, only other Euro
pean thrower to exceed 200 feet IN
meets of national Importance. He did
Evening star., 1928-05-25

There is reason Tea Mereai'h'
for the superiority of the North coun-
tries in javelin throwing. In Viking
DAYS the iavelin was weapon Of war
fare. The NorSemen became adept at
hurting il in sea battles,
The Irish also used the javelin as a
weapon, and later adopted it in their
athletic contests. throwing 1t at target
much in the manner of archery today.
The Irish javelin, however. was much
heavier, weighing about s pounds, as
against the present weight OF la
pounds.
The Irish must have been very good
ut this event in ancient times. There
is recorded in mythology the prowess
of an Irish athlete, Finn McCool, who
threw the javelin quarter Of mile,
and then rode on horseback and caught
it. Competition in javelin throwing
probably dates to the iron age when
warriors first attached piece of metal
to q shaft, which became a spear.
q. s. Learned at Stockholm.
The United States learned something
of the javeiin at Stockholm in 1912, but
it was not until the last Olympics at
Paris that IL got into the scoring. third