davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Fitch Holy French Relic.

CHERBOURG, France R.-An un-
scrupulous visitor to this city's museum
stole fifteenth century reliquary bear
ing the royal arms Of France and con.
tanning relics Of st. Agatha.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
CALIFORNIA GAINS
IN REGISTRATION
Los Angeles County Alone
Qualities 1,250,Oc0 Voters
for Fall Elections.
BY EDWARD c. KRAUSS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOS ANGELES, October "a month
before election, political leaders are
somewhat worried over the apparent
apathy of the voters 1t must be ad-
mitted that while Gov Roosevelt got
an apparently enthusiastic welcome
here-which may have been largely
stage ge-managed-no other speaker has
drawn large audiences. Secretary Of
the Treasury Mills was paraded in q
much smaller auditorium, to be sure,
and it was comfortably full. There is,
Of course, no possible way of estimating
the radio audiences, and this fact prob
ably invalidateS all calculations. There
are other indications of plenty of In
terest being taken in the campaign.
Registration Is Heavy.
One of these is registration. which
has been heavy all over the State. Los
Angeles County turns up with 1850 600
qualified voters, an astonishing total
and an increase of nearly 25 per cent
over 1923. The party totals have not
yet been announced-it takes much
time to eliminate Implications and
changes, but 1t is conceded the biggest
gains have been made by the Democrats.
In heavily Republican Los Angeles, new
registrations since the primary cleo
ton are reported to be more than so
per cent Democratic. Such gains must,
of course, be considered against a nor
NAL Republican majority in this State
Of 100000. which makes a steep hill to
be climbed by the Democratic aspirants.
There is really more interest in the
three-cornered senatorial race between
State Senator Tallant TubbS. Repub-
lican: William G. McAdoo Democrat.
and Rev r. P Shuler. prohibitionist,
than in any other contest. Tubbs is
making few public appearances, but,
with battalion Of assistant speakers,
is using radio extensively and inten-
sively. McAdoo is doing more stump
ing than Tubbs, and Shuler is doing
the most of all 1t is interesting to
note that the preacher candidate is
using McAdoo as his principal target,
belaboring him necessarily on the pro-
1ibitlon issue. and rather praising TubbS
for taking a fortnight and unmistak-
able stand though Tubbs is extremely
wet.
De Priest Campaigning.
The theory Of this sort of campaign
appears to be that Shuler believes
Southern California drys will not vote
for Tubbs. even though he is a Repub-
lican, and that if he can keep them
from voting for McAdoo, they may vote
for Shuler.
One Republican campaigner who has
attracted little press notice. but Is re-
ported to be doing effective work, is
Representative Oscar De Priest, colored.
Of Chicago.
Secretary Of State Jordan has COM
pleted a partial tabulation as to parties
Of the August primary election, in
which were cast a total of l,493.000
votes-double the number cast in 1928.
The Republican candidates for Senator
polled 766,226. while the Democratic
candidates amassed 513,298. Various
conclusions are being drawn from these
figures by the analysts.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

w YITH Republicans aroused
to new hope by President
NV Hoover's speech at Des
Moines and Democrats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Contract Bridge

take of bidding four clubs over two
no trump to invite a slam.
This would be wrong. You<know
Il that the original bidder, when
opening with two no trump, has
shown a strong five-card suit.
He also has announced a stopper
in every suit; so, When holding five
clubs to the king queen ten, you
are almost certain that he holds the
ace of clubs.
You have the ace of heartS-he
undoubtedly has the king of hearts.
With the jack of spades in your
hand, you know that he holds hon
orS in spades.
You are not certain which is his
f1ve-card suit in your hand and one
in his, it is almost a certainty that
a slam can be made at no trump.
If played at a suit, the trump
suit will have to break, but with
this type of hand it is only nee
essary to have one of the f1ve-card
suits break to produce a slam at
no trump.
In this case the club suit is bound
to break and the declarer would
have no defhculty in making his
small slam.
Copyright. 1882. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
100000 See Rivals in
Coast Grid Struggle
Notre Dame 10-to-7 Choice Despite Trojan Record of
Eighteen Straight Victories; Rain Threatens, but
Firm Field Is Assured
BY GEORGE BEALE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

LOS ANGELES 10The University Southern California
aiming consecutive national football championship
mighty fJotre brilliant
than the game
California
Both
strength leaving the weather the only concern
Showers fell systematically through but the skies cleared
bit this morning The downfall did
dunn and fairly linn field additional rain
The old adage riding
thrown overheard Dd the Toans unddogs
Betting favored the Irh odds reaching to l. but pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
TURNER FIVE IN ACTION

South Side Turner's today COM
pleted week of strenuous practice
in preparation for the second home
game OF the season at their gym,
306 Prospect street, Sunday after
noon at 3, when the strong Jeffer-
sonville club comes here for the
main attraction of a three game
program.
Turner's showed real scoring
strength in their game last Sunday
and are expected to give the in
vaders a real battle. Jefersonville
boasts a lineup of former. high
school and college stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

The rip of skates across hard
wood and the sock of the hockey
club against the wood chucker is to
be heard again in indianapolis.
After being dormant for years,
the new-old game of roller-polo will
invade Indianapolis tonight, when
the local boys line up against the
Ft. Wayne club at Tomlinson hall.
With team members recruited
from Indianapolis and uniforms and
shin guards from the oidtime cir
cult that once proSpered in the cen
trial and eastern part of the state,
the local squad is ready to go.
The hardwood at the hall has
been sanded down to a near-white
that glistens under powerful lights.
And the spectators will have the
protection of screens from the bal
cony rail to the roof, so that one
Of the wooden balls doesn't soar,
under terrific impact, to fell some
unfortunate cash customer.
Looking at the layout of the
players, you would think the game
must be a combination of old ice
Skinny, hockey and without
the horses.
Most interesting feature of the
players garb is their foot covering.
With shoes padded to the limit, the
roller skates and wrappings of felt
and rubber are attached. The lat
ter skid the players to a stop at
the goal or on turn and give them
opportunity to get a healthy swing
at the chucker without ending up
on their ears.
Several games are expected to be
played locally this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

Valllng at 10 to z.
The situation puzzled many coast
experts, since Southern CALIFORNIA;
record seemed to entitle it to at
least an even choice.
The Trojans have won their last
eighteen games. Included in the
string is 16-to-14 victory over
Notre Dame at South Bend last
year.
Irish Seek Revenge
The Irish, of course, are spelling
to avenge that defeat, but likewise
Southern California cherishes the
national title. A victory over Notre
Dame today and over Pitt at Rose
Bowl on New Years day would in
sure U. S. G. retaining the myth
cal championship won last year.
The main point favoring Notre
Dame is its supposedly superior
back field.
The lines, both based on pair
Of all-American Brown and
Ernie Smith for Southern Califor-
MIA and Kurth and Krause for No
tire Dame-have been rated about
equal.
Melinkovich, Sheeketski, Banas,
Lukats, Koken and the other Irish
backs generally have been rated
higher, however, than Griffith,
Warburton, Getz, Clark and En-
skine Of the Trojans.
Along this line, coach Howard
Jones, who, Friday night, formally
received new five-year contract
from Southern California, probably
would give plenty to have Orville
Mohler in the game for sixty min
utes.
MOhler Is HonOred
Mohler, at quarter back, directed
the last quarter drive that brought
victory against Notre Dame in 1881.
The Irish later voted him the best
quarter back they had opposed.
Mohler was on his way to all
America recognition this season
when injured in the Stanford game
and forced to give up his career.
He was to appear on the field
briefly today, going out to hold the
bail on the first kickoff by South
ern California. This arrangement
was made between Jones and Coach
Hunk Anderson Of the Irish.
Jones announced Mothers ap-
pearance merely as sentimental"
because Mohler had wanted to play
against Notre Dame this year.
The game starts at 4 p. m. (cen-
trail standard time).
The probable starting lineup:
U. S c. NOTRE DAME
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
The probable starting lineup:
u S C. NOTICE TOANsT
and
Caras i'm Tie

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Ralph
Greenleaf, veteran defending
champion and Jimmy Caras, 81
year-old Delaware star, continued
their struggle for the national
pocket billiard crown today, topping
the annual tourney field with three
victories each and no setbacks.
CaraS thumped Bonnie Allen, for
mer champion, 1875 to 86, and
Greenleaf ttounced Frank Taberski,
125 to 81 in Fridays tests. Andrew
Ponzi turned in the record high run
of the tourney, 70, to defeat George
Kelly 1882 runner-up, 125 to Is, in
six innings, the fastest match OF
the meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Central Cagers
Rap Cardinals

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. 10.-Paced
by McCuen and Swank, Indiana
Central cagerS romped to 32-to-
20 triumph over Ball State here
Friday night. The Indianapolis
five trailed Is to 10 at half time. but
Dave DeJernett tossed in two mark
ers to give the Greyhounds the lead
soon after the second half opened.
McCuen registered ten points and
Swank fourteen for Central. Todd
with nine topped the Cardinals.
Emig, Greyhound captain did not
see action due to illness. Central
plays Indiana Law on its home
court tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Other Fights Friday

ton. N. J.. defeated Young stuhiev. i55.
hewanee. H.. 81; Jack Moran. l59. Chi
sage sg ,qeieatted RAY Tramblie,. 100. Rock
defeated Tommy Davenport is7. Little
ROCK. Ark. l6l: Les Mariner. lS9. Chi
sSgo. oefeated Tony Cancella. 1871. Tampa.
E4e., s6l Martin Levandowski. I7s. Grand
Rapids. Mich. scored a technical knock
out over Harold Scarney. l7s. Youngs-
AT SAN DIEGo-veral whitehead. i52
santa Monica outpointed Charley Cobb
100, California state welterweight cham
pion (l0l. non-titular.
AT MEDFoRD. ore.-Leo Lomski. Port
land light heavyweight. drew With Denny
Lenhart, Oakland l6l. Hert White welter-
weight. drew with Ad Cadena, san An
tonic Tex Mexican TO-.
AT NEW YORK-Frank Battaglia. Win
nipeg miodleweight star, outpointed Chick
Devlin OF California in ten rounds.
AT DETROIT Eddie Ran. Polish welter-
weight, knocked out RUDE Edmans Of
Muskegon. Mich. in the nth round.
AT BOSToN-Jimmy Malonev started
another comeback campaign with a ten
round point victory over inexperienced
Johnny Dixon. former Boston college foot
BAH captain.
AT AfARIoN--Rosy kid Baker Ander-
son middleweights. outponted Pete La
Cross OF f. Wayne in ten rounds.
AT PITTSBURGH Il Jimmy Thomas.
PITTSBURGH Negro gained decision over
hoony Leifnnn, Canadian hanfamweight,
ID ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
STATE PIONEERS
MOVE TO ALTER
ELIGIBILITY
Increase in Membership Is
Seen Likely If Proposal
Is Passed.

Amending of the Society Of Indi-
ana Pioneers eligibility rules to in
crease the eligibility list was to oe
the principal business taken up at
the society's business luncheon at
the Claypool today. in connection
with the Sorty-first annual Indiana
history conference.
The conference is being sponsored
by the Pioneers, Indiana Historical
Society, and the state historical bu-
reau.
Since the society's organization
nearly twenty years ago. eligibility
has been based on residence of at
least one ancestor in Indiana prior
to Dec. 81. 1880.
Under the proposed rule change,
dates as late as 1910 will control for
descendants of early settlers in
large number of counties north Of
the Wabash river valley, while 1880
and earlier will remain as the con-
trolling date for counties adjacent
to and south Of Indianapolis.
Increase Is Expected
Substantial increase in member
ship, now numbering more than 800,
is expected if the rule change is
adopted. New officers will be named
at the luncheon. William H. Insley.
Indianapolis manufacturer, is the
retiring president.
Luncheon also was to be- held to-
day at the Claypool by the history
and social science section of the In
diana State Teachers Association,
with Christopher B. Coleman giving
the principal address.
Joseph j. Daniels, indianapolis,
will preside at a general meeting
of all groups in the Claypool Palm
room at today. Speakers will be
Theodore G. Gronert, Crawfords-
vile; A. D. Hosterman, Springfield,
O., and Bessie Taul Conkwright.
Louisville, Ky.
HawOrth to Speak
DR.. Paul L. Haworth. Butler uni
VeTSlJy historian, VIII speak on
Washington and the West" at the
Pioneers annual dinner at $50 in
the Claypool.
Eli Lilly, Indianapolis, was elect
ed president of the Indiana His
torical Society Friday, succeeding
Evans Woollen. Other officers
named include DR.. Richard B.
Wetherill, Lafayette, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Harvey Morris, Salem.
second president; Arthur G..
Mitten, Goodland, third vice-presi-
dent; John G. Rauch, Indianapolis.
treasurer, and Christopher B. Cole
man, Indianapolis, secretary.
Executive committee members
named were Lee Burns, Mrs. Eva
Neal Morris and Amos w. Butler
indianapolis; Linnaeus N. Hines.
Terre Haute, and Otto M. Knoblock.
South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
CITY SHOOTERS DRAW

One Indianapolis team was vic
torious and one went down to de-
feat in this weeks matches in the
Central Indiana Rife League. The
Hoosier Rifle and Pistol Club came
out ahead of Danville in its match,
but the Pennsylvania club dropped
its engagement to Greenfield.
Scores in the weeks matches
were:
Shelbyville. 46S Mitchell. 444; Plainfleld.
440 Lafayette Ala; Hoosier rife and
Pistol Club 400; Danville, 4S6; Greenfield.
ass; Pennsylvania, 429.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

EdI I'll. VI w. O. ma
HT-HO PUZZLE NO. r.
Here's your chance for a big game
hunt! There's an elephant hiding
in the seven pieces of the HI-HO
rectangle if you can find him,
and he's giving himself a shower
bath. Cut out the pieces and fit
them together to form his sill
houetted figure.
TINE rules of the HI-HO Con-
Il test for the second week are
simple:
1. Form your answers with pieces
cut from the HI-HO puzzles that
will appear in this newspaper each
day during the contest, and keep
them until you have all six.
1t is not necessary to buy copies
Of this paper to enter the contest.
The puzzle and the various de-
signs are on file at The Times Of
flee, and paper tracings may be
made from them.
q. Answers addressed to. THE
HI-HO CONTEST EDITOR of
this newspaper must be SUBMITTED
by mail and must be postmarked
not later than midnight, Sunday,
Dec. II, except in the case of Times
mail subscribers who do not re-
ceive Saturdays papers until Mon
day. They may have until Mon
day night.
8. The official correct answers
will be printed in THE TIMES on
Monday, Dec. II. Announcement
of prize winners will be made as
soon as the contest judges can
make their awards.
4. Judging will be based primar-
lily on accuracy. Neatness and
originality of presentation will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Spivey Handed
First Cue Loss

Joe Fox scored the first major
upset of the 1882 Indiana three
cushion billiard title play at Coolers
Friday night, handing Lou Spivey,
former champion, his first setback
in five starts.
1t was long battle. ending after
lot innings with Fox in front, so
to 81. Fox also eliminated Spivey
from the title race last year with
an upset triumph. Spiveys loss
left Harry Cooler, veteran defend
ing champion, and Neal Jones, for
mer title holder, in the lead with
four victories and no setbacks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

secretary American Bridge League
rs two no trump bid always an
4 absolute force, and what are
the proper responses?" is "a question
asked of the writer.
I prefer to call an original two no
trump bid forcing bid. However,
this might be subject to some
criticism.
If my partner held an absolute
Yarboraugh, which is a hand con-
tanning mo cards higher than
nine, and if the distribution were
1883, I would not wish him to
respond to my two no trump bid
would prefer that he pass.
But being optimistic, I prefer to
think that I never will get a partner
who will hold such a miserable hand
when am dealt two no trump
bid.
In other words, it is so seldom
that an original two no trump bid
can he passed that one is practically
safe in treating it as an absolute
force.
The weakest responses are three
Of a suit, and when partner bids
three no trump, to bid four in that
suit. This was explained in my last
article. -
TITO bid three no trump simply
Il says to partner that while you
are taking him to game, you have
no suit that holds forth any hope,
and are not in any way inviting
him to continue.
To invite a slam, after a two no
trump bid, partner should have
Well-halanced hand with about two
tricks and some scattered protec-
ton.
Many players make the mistake
Of inviting slam by showing a
suit. Take for example the follow.
ing hand: :
Spades-A-Q-4.
Hearts-K-J-6
Diamondg-A-K-Q-7-2
ClubS-A-J
The hand contains a biddable
five-card suit, but the greatest ad-
vantage comes to the hand from
the open up with two no trump.
Supposing partner held the follow
ing hand:
Spades-J-7-6
Hearts-A-4
DiamOndS-6-4-3
CIubS-K- Q-1O-7-3
What would your response be?
Not three clubs, as that might be
showing weakness. Three no trump?
No encouragement.
The hand contains a great deal
of strength and an invitation for
slam should be made. Many play
ers, however, would make the mis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Leaps 6 Floors to Death

81 JHIted PTCss
CHICAGO, Dec. 1O.-Mrs. Mildred
T. Hitchcock, As, wife of a motor car
finance company official, committed
suicide today by jumping from the
sixth floor of her home in an apart
ment house. Her husband, Walter
Hitchcock, made futile attempt to
prevent her from leaping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
CRASH DRIVER is HELD
Faces Charges of Drunkenness After
Auto Hits Zone Guard.

Henry Griswold, 35, of 11O1 North
Bevllle avenue, was arrested on
charges of drunkenness and driving
while drunk after his auto struck a
safety zone guard Friday night at
East and Washington streets and
was wrecked.
A driver who escaped from a
stolen auto after it crashed into a
parked car owned by Mrs. Bertha
Dunlap, Pill Coyner street, at Tenth
street and Jefferson avenue, Friday
night, is sought by police. The
stolen car was property of Leland
Henderson, 1419 Hamilton avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Friday College Scores

STATE COLLEGES
Hanover. AZ: Indiana Law. al.
Indiana Central. 80. Ball State. 20.
Indiana. Al Cincinnati u.
Notre Dame. Il. Albion. 20.
Indiana State 30: Butler 81.
OTHER COLLEGES
st. Johns BROOKLYN. "a: St. Johns IAN
napciisl. 10.
Iowa. %: Monmouth ~.
Coe. Al: Iowa State. %.
Oliyet. 80. Detroit CITY College. "a.
River Falls. "a: st. Olaf %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
299 CONVENTIONS HERE
$4,000 Persons Have Visited City,
C. of C. Bureau Reports.

Convention visitors in Indian
apolis this year have numbered
$4,000 attending 289 conventions,
directors of the indianapolis con-
vention and publicity bureau were
informed by Henry T. Davis, secre-
tary-manager, at the year-end
meeting Friday.
Davis sestimateda that persons at
tending conventions here during the
last year spent between $4,000
and 100000.
Thus far, 122 conventions, with
an estimated attendance of 71,225,
have been booked for 1888.
Bureau officers are George Von-
negut, president; c. E. Crippin,
vice-prasident, and Walter B. Smith,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
PEDIGO MAT WINNER

Scoring the only fall Of the match
after fifty-eight minutes of grap-
ping. Blacksmith Pedigo. Louisville
middleweight, defeated Gorilla
Pogi in the feature mat event at the
Armory Friday night.
STANLEY West and Billy Love. light heavy
weights went thitkg minutes to no fall
as did David D0oAaY bewniskered middle
weight and Merle DQlbg. Young Price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
TROOPS SPEND $40,6a9
Extra Duties of National Guard Are
Costly. TOmbaugh's Report Shows.

Extra duties of the Indiana ma
tional guard this year, including
guarding Of the Hoosier and Dixie
Bee mines during recent troubles;
transporting the bonus army
through the state, and relief work
at the Vernon cyclone, cost $40, 639-
.83, Adjutant- General Paul E. Tom
baugh reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

considered next. In case of tie,
the full amount of the prize will
be awarded to each Of the tying
contestants.
5. This contest It's open to every
one except employees of this news
paper and members of their
families.
In the second weeks contest, as
in the first, prizes totaling SIS will
be awarded.
Decision Of judges will be final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
GRID BATTLE OFF

A snow-coyered gridiron forced
cancellation today of Sundays
scheduled game between Rapid
ElectrotypeS, Greater Cincinnati
champions, and Lee and Jay Ram
blers, local title winners, at Gin
cinnatl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
BARE BIG 'WRITEUPS'
BY UTILITY COMPANY
Pennsylvania Firms Books Show
Them Boosted to Third of Assets.

CAAASy AN0AAASS n II Al , DODAS OAAUW
Them Boosted to Third of Assets.
By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - The
books of the Pennsylvania Electric
Company showed writeups equal
to approximately one-third the total
ledger value of it's assets at the
close Of 1929. the federal trade COM
mission disclosed today.
Charles Nodder, examiner for the
commission, has filed report show
ing that writeups and intangible
charges. in fixed capital include at
least $17,254, 1853.
There are a number of other
items which appear to include in
tangible charges or writeups but,
due to incomplete information they
are not included, said Ncdder. mo
part of the overcharge on account
Of engineering fees and interest
during construction, in excess of
actual cost, is shown here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

yelling and Co. lost all three games to
Hotel Antlers, despite a 622 by Bunch.
Wheeler rolled Gil for the winners. Hoo
sier Coffee VS.. Marott Shoes series re-
suited IN an odd game win for Hoosier
Nordhohlt and Shriver scoring 657 and
617 for the Coffee team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

BudWeiser Cafe copied two games from
johnson Chevrolet, taking the rubber by
margin Of one pin, after the roll-on of
tie game. Coole of the losers starred with
a score of 627.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

Avalon's leading scorer Friday night was
Oathout. who rolled a great 278 in his
second game 70 total Oil. Warren had
popped 256 in his final TO save the
Drivers from q shutout at the hands OF
the Puts. All other contests were also
decided two to one the Divots, Caddles
and Roughs defeating Stymies, Trays and
Irons.