davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
CITY IS RAZED
BY YTNNSTER;
N|AD|VEN
LOOSE
Storm Passes North Coast
of Isle and veers Toward
Cuba and Straits Of Florida

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 lI.N.S.l.
Three hundred persons have
been killed and 500 injured I'm
the tropical hurricane which
tore through the center of the
city Of Sa1ltO Domingo, accord
ing 20 ain estimate made today
BY the All America Gables Conn
pany from radio messages re-
ceived from the scene OF the
devastation,
The capital city Of the i'll
fated island was reported rs
practically destroyed " w T h
buildings cruInpIed and debris
strewn over the highways and
countryside.
The core III the hurricane
agsssarH HTitEy struck the city
sauareIy crushing structures
ard Tipping Fighter bllililllga
Into @pAilAsEss
Trees xeEa slnlfR 5zltia TT aAlks
Ike t0OthpKcIks ana the sUv-
radio towers
I blown down.
Adding tO the terror and cOIl-
fusion 81 the pOpuIace was the
oversrunning Of the streets by.
scores Of maaEaeRa who escaped
from the city's insane asylum.
The hurricane cracked down
the insane asylum and the
inmates not killed Or injured
ran screaming through the city.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4 tI.N.S.l
The City Of Eanto Domingo capt
tai OF the Dominican Republic
was almost completely destroyes
by the tropical hurricane which
swept over the republic YESTERDAY
and today, according to inforrna
ton received BY the local Offices
OF the AIl7America Cables Com
pary.
A message from the cable com
pany's office in Santo Domingo
the first direct word received y
New York from the stricken city
said the city had been "99 pel
cent destroyed
The capital city Of the Don1int
can Republic had q population Of
over As, 900 persons.
The cable company's offices
there were flooded, the message
said, and communication was re
established only when the CABLE
company was able to set up an
emergency station there.
The nlea gre message OF the dis
aster was sent out from q hut OF
the beach where the cables art
connected.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
En- gilleer Is Kil "a
III Railroad Wreck

SEATTLE Wash. Sept.
GIN. IS. One man was reported
missing today III j train wreck five
miles from Index, Wash. when
d Great Northern eastbound mail
train left the tracks and plunged
into the Miller River, according
to advices received here BY the
Great Northern dispa atcher.
The missing man was Engineer.
WI Applegate, OF Seattle. None
was reported injured.
First details of the wreck re-
ceived here stated the locomotive
tender and one mail car left the
track.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
DAIRY ROBBERY
SUSPECT To
SURR[ N[)ER
Fred Nalley, Hunted IN Theft
Of STE, 600, TeIeCraphs Wife
He Is on His Way to D. c.

A telegram announcing the
home coming of Fred Nalley,
sought In connection with Mon
days $4,000 robbery at the
Southern Diaries. Inc, offices,
was received this morning by his
wife. The telegram, which was
sent from Brooklyn, N r.. read:
Coming honne today. Every.
thing q. K. Fred. z
Immediately upon receipt Of
the message at l::30 o'clock this
morning, Mrs. Nailey, crippled
mother Of two children. communt-
Gated with attaches Of the De
tEetiYe Bureau and turned the
telegram over to them.
eaFa ID Braveiy
earin m hravelv ~
III the FIRST SERIOUS trouble that
has EiaarTed her married life. the
coslra eolas IittIe mo alE
III uial't surprised. Il knew
that as s0On IS Fred s0bered
up and found the mess he had
rot himself Into. he would come
home. And now I'm glad its
going % be over with. Fred
has never been In any serious
trouble before and ! know Il
was only whisky that caused
this. 0
Mrs. NalIey said she thought
her husband had sought refuge at
the home OF her sister, who re5
sides in Brooklyn. Since his dis
appearance she has been aiding
detectives in every possible way
to locate him so that he could
return and make 8 clean breast"
of the whole affair
Theft Barred Monday
The robbery was discovered
Monday BY officials Of the ice
cream plant, located in the first
block M st. NJ. w. An investiga-
tion disclosed that Nalley. who
had been employed as = driver
and collector by the company Tor
seven years, and Roy BeaM, .
clsyk. 400 block Harvard st.
". W., went to the offices late
Sunday night TO do some work.
Departing the plant offices, the
two accosted william =. Whalan,
q driver, who was working on .
car III an adjoining alley. and are
said to have paid him 500 shusl1
money! to forget he had seen
them. Whalan was held for
grand jury action under $l0, 900.
bail yesterday on 3 charge ct
completely in the theft.
Naliey resides III the 1900 block
Neal ST. NJ. Il. He has two chill
dren, Fred, 1r.. II, and Robert 2.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
HENR Z HUNT
Girl SE IS Ne v
AIR RECORD

PARIS. Sept. 4 (IN.s.) a
new feminine solo flying endur-
ance record was set today BY
Maryse Bastie, pretty French
aviatrix. when she landed on
lie Bourget field after 81 hours
S. minutes and 4S seconds in the
air.
She broke by nearly two hours
the previous record Of IS hours
46 minutes and 81 seconds, held
by Lena Bernstein.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
II eat w are Broken,
/ Rain Still ckiv1Q

Despite The failure OF The
weather Bureaus prediction OF
showers to naaterializs yesterday.
8 drop III temperature brought rs
lief from the heat wave of the past
few days, and the lower tempera-
lures are expected to continue to-
day.
The forecast for today Is fair
and cooler, but no showers are pre-
dicted within the next few days.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
New lnuention viii BlolD
Out Electric Light

relay and by merely blowing on
the device MI lights with which
1t is connected are extinguished.
It's main purpose Is to provide
q switch which may be operated
without the hands Or feet.
IT IS expected to be used In
aviation, punch presses and pos
sibly automobiles. IT also can be.
used in turning music pages.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Boy ! IONS
ais { b Deaf II III r

CHICAGO. Sept. { (I.g.S An
inquest was to Sc held today over
the body Of Harry Richards 10,
who felI 800 feet To his death to
the bottom of u quarry here while
trying to trap pigeons.
To get ct the nests. young Rich.
ards attempted To descend d per
pendicuIar wall When 10 feet
down q stone gave away and his
body hartled 800 feet to the water.
His neck was broken.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Bank RObber Takes
are Home H ED

MILWAUKEE,, wis, Sept. 4
I.N.S. Leo Gl1ikoWski, %. 81
farm labOrer Of Waunaandee,
wis. today faced prosecution for
taking Just enough money to
pay my fare home,,''
GlIlkoWsd yesterday held up
the State Bank at Roberts, Wis,
obtaining $12.45 and escaped Id
ali automobile after locking bank
employees In the vault. He was
captured two hours later.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Coste Crazy

NEW YORK. Sept.
T.N,S.l.The COste Craze
hrs seized New York. For
the ladies there are Coste
hats and Coste gowns and
for the men Coste shirts ana
necAties.
Also there are various aID-
parel done In sO-Called COste
colOrs anOstIy reds, 50 named
because Of the red ON Cap
tain COste's plane, the
0aesti0n Mark.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Nan Gets $50 Days
on Weapon Clanrues

Armstead ward, colored. 81 the
FIRST block Of G st. S. w. was
sentenced to $50 days III jail yes
terdRy BY Judge Gus a. Schuldt
Ia Police Court after he was
found guilty Of carrying con-
cealed weapons by q Jury last
Friday.
Ward was arrested last month
when he tossed q revolver he
had been carrying over e fence.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

NEW YORK, sept. 4 tI.J.s.o. !.
THAT story about the man who
saw an electric light for the
first time and tried to blow 1t
out went to limbo today. for 1t
was announced scientists have in
vented d device which does blow
out electric lights.
The invention is called b breath
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
mrs. Roosevelt / SAIL S

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 (INS. !.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, wife Of,
the late President and mother Of
Governor Theodore Roosevelt of
Porto Rico. was to sail today for
Porto Rico. She viii be q pas
senger on the liner San Lorenzo.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
n JANFEs N KTLGALIIEN

CIJRTTss FIELD ALLIE "
STREAM, N. sept 4 GIN 81
Amid the cheers of d crowd of
about 500 aviation entllrs
Capt. Dieudo g'cste aila AZ
rice BellDrt hoped bit 6s5s
b. III. llg. II today
Tex, Ia his scarlet .Eined plane.
aestjOn Mark fl ssl tort
iii OO0 prize offered bS
col william EasterWood E0r
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
FLERS PASS
PITTSBURGH
ON HOP
National Tour for Pair Will
Follow Trip After Prize
Of $25, 900, They Announce.

ROGERS FIELD, PITTS
.BTJRfSH, Sept I.N.S.l !.
Flashing in from the east, the
crimson transatlantic plane
Question Marx swOoped low
ever the field and roared away
Into the west at 1O:45 4. m.
today.
Capt. DieudOnne COste and
Maurice ReIIOnte were travelling
at 100 miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

CHARLES AND NELLIE McLEoNARD
HENRY HUNT, il, Of the 400 block Oneida st. N N,
is probably fatally wounded in Emergency Hospital,
and his chum Charles McLeonard Ia Of the 400 block
Ogethorpe ST M W., is held at the receiving home fol
lowing the shooting Of Henry yesterday The boys were
playing with revolver iii the woods near the Hunt home
at the time Charles is pictured with his sister Nellie.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
ToDAY ScRAT ATcHEs
ONN NAuGHT PARK

CONNAUGHT PARK
FIRST RACE EbufOrd, Little Imp,
Eatefnl.
Third RACE IntrRcfable. .
FOURTH RACE BalsMm Lake. Spirit
ne Nelaee CpllnKaiaM REESE, Dance Circle.
SIXTH RACE DiNa0nn.
stevenson.
weather. ciear: track. fast.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
RAINBRIDGE

4 WFRRT RACE--SnfldIe SkBFtes Joe Me-
fsord. Rrirhf Flash. Princess Pas Cov-
entry Morton, The Dlpper.
i SECOND Race Cecellia, EmirnOats
Helg0a. Il
non Raee: E8ig Gun. Kid seth. Dinne-
FOURTH RAG Felf Lark, henvIeW.
GualaotIAe, TentIsuilSeE.
SIXTH RAGIs--ITue hoy, ST. Helena
SREENT1F n IsAtsTe--El Rosewood.
Weather. clear: track, fast.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

Z lcensinaad "a Page 2. ceL. Q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07

It's chest was rising and falling as though
with spasmodic efforts to breathe. For several
moments the two lay thus, and then sudden
CONFUSION Of the giant carcass at the mans
side, tremor, and a stiffening brought Tarzan
to his knees beside the crocodile. To his utter
amazement, he found that the beast was dead.
The slim knife had 1osasA . EulRarahle spot
IA TIA ScalF mA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
RaA Ro1uance
n E. '9 ss2nes ,,s Ga BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN

to see nothing. She listened, but
there was no sound that broke the
stiffness.
Five o'clock. This was the hour
to which Judith looked forward
each day because its arrival meant
Arthur would be home soon. Five
o'clock, but no Arthur would ar
rive this evening. How feverish
and unnatural he had looked lying
there in bed!
Judith bit her lip. 1t would not
do to give way to emotion at this
stage.
1t was so much harder to pass
the long hours down here alone
than if she could have remained
upstairs in Arthur's room. But that,
she knew, would diSpleaSe Miss NAL
lory. Judith must manage some
how to live through these weary
hours of waiting.
Mrs. Wheeler came to inquire
about dinner plans and Judith told
her to have the meal served for
Tony and the nurse.
She did not feel hungry herSe>.,
she said, and would stay with Mr.
Knight while the others ate. Later,
perhaps, she would have toast and
tea.
At 6 O'Clock Harriet called the
nurse and Tony to the dining room.
Judith went upstairs to stay with
her husband.
He was restless, tossed about the
bed and twice mumbled phrases
which Judith could not understand.
When the nurse returned she too
noted the patients unrest.
An our later DR.. Robert Shop
hard, reading comfortably by his
study flreside, laid down the volume
in his hand to answer the tele-
phone.
'Doctor!" q woman's voice came
over the wire. Come quick-Mr.
Knight is much worSel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE

A RTHUR KNIGHT lay gravely
N i'll with pneumonia. In the up
stairs bedroom of the suburban
home two nurSes-one on night and
one on day duty-walked softly,
spoke in whispers and watched their
patient anxiously. DR.. Sheppard
came frequently and spent long
periods at the bedside.
The house was quiet, depressing,
and Smelled of hospital supplies.
At first mention of the dread
malady Judith Knight had been
terrified.
Pneumonia! she repeated hope
leSSly. "Oh, doctor"
Nov, now!" DR.. Shephard's low
tones came reaSsuringly. "You must
take this calmly, Mrs. knight. Up
stairs there's very sick man but
he's fightingi
Hes putting up a great battle.
We're all going to do what We can.
This is no time for hysterics!"
The physician spoke brusquely
as though he were quite out of pa
tience. Judith Knight might have
retorted that she never had shown
a tendency toward hysterical out
bursts, but she did not. This was
the man who was to save her huS-
band! She must follow his direc-
tons.
I'll do-anything you say" she
told him, making obvious efforts to
control her voice.
Then I'm going to ask you as
the first thing to keep out of that
room upstairs. Yon can't help in
the least there. Miss Mallory knows
her duties. The slightest deviation
the very slightest!--might at this
stage be critical.
In few days, if things go as I
hope, you can see your husband.
Meantime you are to stay away and
keep the rest of the household
away"
Yes, doctor"
Mrs. Wheeler and Harriet and
even Cora received their instruction
at once. On no account were they
to enter Arthur Knights room.
Miss Owens was the night nurse.
She and Miss Mallory had arranged
schedule so that at all times of
the day and night one of them was
on duty.
Trays were arranged and sent up
with the nurses meals. It was ex-
actly as though the residence had
ceased to become a home and was
now hospital.
Explaining the situation to Tony
Knight was more difficult. 1t was
time when one might have sup
posed common suffering would draw
these two young women into SYM
pathetic understanding. Not sol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07

| JUDITH found her stepdaughter
~ in the sunroom, staring gloomily
out upon the March landscape.
"The doctors just gone," she said
by way of introduction.
The younger girl raised her eyes.
whats he say?"
"He says it's pneumonia"
"Then he'll die! He isn't going
to get well. My daddy-my own
daddy! Oh, how dare, how dare
you tell me such a terrible thing? 1
won't believe it. It isn't true! Father
father"
The girl was on her feet. Her
words came in gasping torrent.
She had started for the door when
Judith caught her arm.
"Tony!" she said firmly. "You
mustn't talk that way. And you
can't go upstairs now"
"I will go! I will"
Judith had taken the girls arm.
Tony wrenched to get it free. The
girls struggled, but Judith held firm.
But you MUSTN'T" she insisted.
Or. Sheppard says no one is to be
allowed today. He wouldn@ let me
go. It's-it's critical, he said. The
slightest disturbance"
Tony was sobbing now. She kept
pulling and twisting Her voice had
risen in pitch. Suddenly she let go
of Judith'S arm, gave her one quick,
malicious glance, brought her hand
back and sent it sharply against
Judith's cheek.
The shock was effective. With a
little cry the older girl drew back.
Tony made for the door.
"Here-whats going on here?"
A mans voice, curt and author
itative, cut the air.
Miss Knight" the voice con-
tinued severely, 1--WE must have
quiet!"
But Doctor, she won't let me
see my father"
Doctor Sheppard eyed Tony
knight over the rims of his spec
tacleS. He had not been the family
physician of the knight household
for eight years without learning a
thing or two about this girl.
Nothing of the sort!" he said,
glowering impreSsively. "She hasn't
got anything to do with it"
Tony frightened.
Then I CAN go?"
mo. You can't. You're going to
stay out of your fathers room
and, mind you, no more of these
tantruns! Want him to have re-
lapse, do you? Want to make him
worse?"
But you said"
81 said Mrs. Knight didn't have
anything to do with issuing orders
around here. I'm giving EN-. I'm
derstand? If you want to make
your father lot sicker than he Is
now, start that screaming again!
Are you going to stop it?"
1t was really surprising how fero-
cious DR.. Sheppard, ordinarily g.
meek man, could become.
Tony hung her head.
"YeS-s."
"See that you do It'll"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07

Soon the ape-mans lungs were bursting for
air. He knew that he could survive but
moment more, and in the last paroxysn of his
suffering he did what he could to avenge his
own death. His body trailed out beside the
Shiny carcass Of his captor. and into the tough
armor Tarzan attempted to plunge his stone
knife as he was borne to the creatures horrid
den His efforts merely accelerated the croco-
dies speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07

Just as Tarzan realized he had reached the
limit of his endurance he felt his body dragged
to a muddy bed and his nostrils rise above the
waters surface All about him was the black
ness of the pit. For a moment Tarzan lay
gasping for breath upon the Shiny, evil-smelling
bed to which the animal had borne him. Close
beside him he felt the cold, haSd platss OF the
creatures hidA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
Ito Be COntinued)

When Tarzan of the Apes realized that he
was in the grip Of the great jaws of crocodile,
he did not give up all hope and resign himself
to his fate. Instead he filled his lungs with air
before the huge reptile dragged him beneath
the surface, and then, with all the might Of
his great muscles, fought bitterly for freedom.
The monster dragged its prey swiftly through
the water.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28
PROTEST DECISION
 EXPLAINED BY LIMP
CroNIey's Communication to h.
 dustrial League Published

Tn accordance with the request Of Harry W. IInnchan, chief O um- pires m the Industrial Baseball league. the written explanation Of Umpire Ed Crowley concerning the play in tho Gasco-COrhin game over which there was a protest, is made public.
 T. vas upon this explanation that the board Of governors Of tho league denied the protest Of the team and sustained thr decision Of the um- piro. Umpire Crowley's version IS as follows:
 "M~. Bryce Long,
 Secretary Of Industrial
 Baseball League.
 bear Sir
 This communication Will con stttute my official report on the play which gave rise 10 a protest on the part Of the r. (. r. Corbin t7am in q game played by them against the Gascos at Diamond No, l last night at Walnut Hill park.
 The situation which occasioncd the protest is as follows. The Gas eos are batting: one man is on first base and one on second when the Corbin pitcher uncorkcd wild pitch which traveled to tho back stop. The runner on second raced to third and rounded the bag 10 score. No play was made on the ball by the fielding catcher de- spite the agreement of the two captains previous 10 the game was that q ball which hit the backstop was 10 be considered in play While the runner was about 20 feet from third base toward home plate q youngster walking through the space between home plate and the backstop, picked up the hall and tossed it towards the playing field. My ruling was that this action con- stI-uted blocked ball and I al- lowed the runner to score. My . reasons for this ruling are: There IS no valid reason why the team a' hat should suffer penalty because of the failure of any member oi me IlFAillS lFtili lD BlHS i'."ANS N j. baseball; further by mutual agree ment the ball was in play until such time as the block vas effective and no attempt to retrieve II waf made: by mutual agreement of the two captains each blocked ball wal to allow a base runner 10 advance one base.
 T do not believe that there Wal any conflict between the rules Of the game and the agreement Of the twt captains as the ruie governing tht block system is sufficiently flexible 10 allow such a concurrent agree ment to exist according to foo note attached to'the rule No. @7.
 T believe it will be Of consider able help to the officials in reach ing q decision on this matter i they have at hand the ground rule governing this contest and adopter after mutual agreement had beer reached between the two captains They are as follows: One has over first and third. A blocke' ball entities the runner to an ad ditional bare The ball shall b consid tered in play if it pass th catcher and roll to or strike th backstop behind the catcher.
 Respectfully submitted.
 "E. J. CROWLEY"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28

Ct0aurarEs 5auz are getting a aaar.e ID an.-:lss t-- ~ora O. a few z, t.a Eaa7e most qrou.s.re new ra~srs 70 N4-1-at laa=.a orcle-.
 W-la .ra Boston Bgases are p.a}- ing a- Cincinnati .r.ra IS a chance ID compare raa play of Wa.ly Ser -=- and Buster Tta'aau with thar -- '.J1~ssE toe Sr.gr o- CnGraa-r. ~-e Boston youngsters ar7 going at rrss- -at= B-rzar wing Hack Wl.- son for tHe leagues home run lead a-sh.o. while >-rrr. who tallsl in previous attempts 10 remain in the ma-0r laazuas. st-1 ls one Of CIn- -tn-stf.- u-ce- effective h5+-a~s al- though ha m longer is threatening t-a leaders And yesterday. tho Rcd ans hal a thrilling game tossed in f1r good Iaasura vlth Cincinnati
 Chatham led +aa assault on an- other star -er~a.-. Hennv Prey by hitting three tines tn tonr attempts. and rooE 2 good part rn B0srou's i've r-r -=-r that t1a1 cha score n ne e.-.- inning H. nrou5h' his average s~- rr= games n which ra has -a--.a-rz-el I'D 70 -2f-. R-r- --- and S-~-rp each made TWO h.,z .n four '.--s5 ID gaming current aver ages O- E-- and .s.5 respectively. And 1- -r~ea c7-r-ela5 to -sl1 stra5t-e
 The N=w Tor. Yankees also have rro5ur=4 a star newcomer in short stop E1u E=raar. formerly o. Duke untya~z.rr. Since he stepped mo the Yankee lineup a +sH days go. Wernar has been nt--luz steadily and aal4iu~ brilliantly. leaving George Wuest5r1 almost out Of tna picture Tasrerdaz-s activities tor We0aer Nora limited ro -ra rr- -v1 ruas and rra start Q. one .o.nLa play. IS the Indians rounded George Ftnsras rom -n= mound and won. ] 10 :. Ea5a Er-h L.- his Eth home run ot tIa year.
 Through tna Yankee aafasr Wash fngtor moved z game away nv beat ing Detroit. ( 70 { The PhiIaGelphla 2 L4--. --. J-- -tf t.+ t,- a double h5ader vlta inc Sc. Louis Browns losing he trs- game. 5 to : ard winning rh- second. 5 10 8. The result ot -ha four American tea-ua contests was that The Ath- Isla lead vas gur 10 single game wh.Ie the Tanks dropped l-- games behind the league leaders The Chicago Boston same was ram d cut
 u Brooalyrs 1eaa ln .he National league Hzaw-se suffered severe fsma-a wh@n the Chicago Cubs euf it from two gan.-s 10 one game by winning : 10 5 n i'm l-r.nEs.
 ~ Pittsburgh. RHua won is t~s' double header ot the season Thurs day. threatened 10 take a place .r the first division av aet=a.og thl PhilHes for tAa third ume. f 10 I Philadelphia outLl- tha winners r--9. but I-rars C.Dol. was -te only one rho could do any really aTsc- i've clouGa- aEains- Hainia Me.ne H made TWO 1osa.es and two triples tc five times ur.
 The PIra-as were l=f- only a hah same behind tr= fourth place St Louis Cardinals, who lost their sec ond straight to inc New Iorl Giants. t 10
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28
.TORRINGTON TEAM
 BLANKS TRADERS
Pin City Combination Defeats
 New Britain 6 to Q

The New Britain State Trade school baseball team received d seri- ous setback yesterday afternoon at the hands of Torrington Trade when it was shut out by the score of 6 to o The Torrington team garnered 13 hits off the delivery of DeCorleto while the locals got only five safe tics off Dayton.
 Dinda, Dings, Dayton, Trevo and Shermcta each got two hits while none Of the New Britain hitters could get more than one hit.
 At times. the fielding of the Hard ware City crew was ragged and four had errors helped Torrington great Iy in it's scoring. The summary;
 BRITAIN