The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 1

EQUAL RIGHT 'All News 'All the Time 4 It (J ft ROMB-DiaiVKRED CIRCI LATION LARGEST VOLUME In Two Parts '40 Pages FART I TELE4i It.VPH PHEKV 10 rQf MADISON 234S The Timei Telephone Number Connectin4 All Departments MADISON 2345 The Timet Telephone Number Connecting All Department! LIBERT UNDER THE LAW TRUE INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM Vol. XLIX. TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 19,30. DAILY. FIVE CENTS MEW FLIGHT AINpfSO How About Using the Life Preserver? i ILT0N SILLS, FILM STAR; DIES OF HEART ATTACK Will Rogers Remarks: i UNCERTAIN I trE au.iTUAvf a HE, MUsTHAVB evident tht me bA- Actor Stricken While Playing Bromley Not Sure 1 CUIUS Willi LJUUglUVT Ul 11UIIIV I in West Los Angeles SOKORA (Cal.) Sept.

15. To the Editor of The Times: Just bumming-along up through this historical cold-mining country which has contributed more (o the world than they will ever receive. Just passed through Angels Camp, the home of Mark Twains jumping frog. Twain and Bret Harte both prowling around in those old hills, no wonder these Broadway story" writers can't think of things like those two did. Visited Jackson, the livest town of 41...

.1 Milton Sills, for years an outstanding actor in motion pictures and one of the founders of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, died from a heart attack last night. Death occured at his Saltair avenue, West Los Angeles. Sills was stricken while playing tennis with his daughter. He was 43 years of age. Doris Kenyon, his actresswife, was at his bedside when he gasped his last.

She is reported prostrated with grief. The actor was first stricken in the fern i tfsM of Finance; Pacific Flyer May Have to Abandon Plans Due to Lack of Money Hardships of Fight with Balky Motor and Dad Weather Described OMINATO (Aomorl Prefecture, Japan) Sept. 16. (Tuesday I (7-Harold Bromley, Tacoma nvlator whose fourth attempt to fly across the Pacific ended on the beach near here early yesterday when a damaged exhaust pipe and adverse weather conditions forced him to return to Japan, today was less sure about reattempt-Inf the flight. He' said lack of finances might compel him to abandon his plans to span the Pacific from Japan to Tacoma, although he said he was unable to make a definite statement.

BY LIEUT. HAROLD BROMLEY (CnnyrUht. 1930. by tile North Amrlcn Nf wppct Alliance. World rtihts MrTcd.l TAN ABE (Japan) SepL 15.

(Exclusive) We had a tough time out there over the Pacific, 1000 miles or more from We fought fog and poisonous gas which was eo strong that my navigator, Harold Gatty. fainted several times and even our engine stopped now and thrn. But we struggled on. determined to reach Tacoma on the first nonstop flight Irom Japan to the United States, until finally we had to concede that unless we turned back death--was Inevitable. And so we headed back for Japan, and here we are after a desperate battle.

STILL DETERMINED Nobody cou'd be as deeply disappointed as Gatty end I that we had to return after covering 60 many difficult miles. We had been so certain of success We are both heartbroken. But we are not discouraged. Gatty and I consider title flight as a game of billiards. We called the shot and we called it nonstop and we cannot consider ourselves at all successful until we set our plane down in Tacoma.

We are going to try It again and make It! We know It can be done and we know we are going to do It! We got away beautifully with our heavily loaded plane. City of Tacoma, Sunday morning, (It was Saturday afternoon back home.) We throttled our motor down to 1800 revolutions, unusually low for such a load. We were congratulating oursElves on that and on the weather when, two hours from the start, wc had the first Intimation of trouble, a slight chattering sound. TERRIBLE ORDEAL It came from the collector ring cf the exhaust manifold. Soon a break was visible and finally most (Continued on Page 8, Column t) THREE DEAD, MANY HURT IN STORMS 0 IL GIANTS HALTERED Decree Enjoins Price Fixing Nineteen Western Companies Consent to Order of Federal Court Action Results from Pleas of Independents for Protection SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.

15. (Ex-elusive) Nineteen western oil com panies accused eight months ago of a conspiracy to restrain trade in the 1928 gasoline-price war signed a consent decree with the government in Federal Judge St. Sure's court today and accepted an in Junction against any future agree ment relative to gasoline prices. Government action followed when independent dealers complained the large companies were conspiring to fix Terms of the decree en tered cover virtually every assertion made in the civil suit filed against the companies last February. Briefly, the oil companies are en Joined: (1) From carrying on the con splracy charged, or any other of like character.

(2) From agreeing to fix uniform or noncompetitive prices for gasoline. (3) From increasing or decreasing prices by agreement (4) From refusing to sell to any retailer on the Pacific Coast because that reseller has refused to sell gasoline to the public at prices fixsd by the defendant companies. From posting prices arrived at by agreement 16) From applying Rule 17 of the national code of practices for marketing refined petroleum products, as a means of fixing the retail prlc. of gasoline. No company is enjoined from refusing to sell to a retailer if such refusal is not made pursuant to an agreement with another, company.

The decree also cancels all agreements between the companies and F. It. Long, Los Angeles, author of the "Long agreement," and the only individual other than a company named as defendant. Finally, the decree specifically reserves Jurisdiction to the court that it may enforce any violation by summary contempt proceedings. John H.

Amen and Albert J. Law, special assistants to the Attorney-General, said the decree was effected to prevent exhausting litigation and to afford immediate relief to the independents. Originally Amen and Law started criminal proceedings January 13, but they were abandoned and the civil suit followed the next month. The present decree affects only interstate commerce and is not related to any present gasoline prices. Defendants besides Long were the Standard Oil Company of California, Richfield Oil Company, Shell Oil Company.

Associated Oil Company, Union Oil Company, General Petroleum Company, Texas Company and eleven independents. Made Years Meteorologist Declares Next Decade tcill be Wetter in California Prediction for Long Period Based on Trend of Sun Spots SAN DIEGO, Sept. 15. (Exclusive There Is indication that California will enjoy a greater rainfall during the decade from 1930 to 1940 than has been recorded in the ten years from 1920 to 1930, according to announcement by Dr. A.

F. Gorton, associate In meteorology at the University of California Scripps Institute of Oceanography. He has just Issued a mimmary of attempts to forecast seasonal precipitation In California, and their relation to electric power production. Dr. Gorton has Joined Dr.

George P. MeEwen. Drofessor of physical oceanography at the institution, ia efforts to work out a oasis lor malting seasonal forecasts of rainfall. FORECAST DESIRABLE "From the standpoint of water supply and power production," sets forth Dr. Gorton in his summary, "it is desirable to be able to forecast with some accuracy the rainfall of extended periods, such as five to ten years.

In considering projects such as Boulder Dam it Is es sential to have an estimate of precipitation for the next lorty or fifty years, it loilows that any method of forecasting for a period of years, such as Is possible from a consider ation or cycles, is of considerable importance. "With reference to the nrecipita- tion of the coming decade, 1930-40, it appears likely from the present trend of sun-spot numbers and the decidedly deficient rainfall of the last fifteen years, that wetter years are In prospect for California. BASED ON ELEMENTS "Attempts to predict for "a vear at a time or for a quarter season must necessarily be based on the observed trend of meteorological ele ments in various parts of the world during the preceding quarter or six montns. This statement, of, course, predicates a dominance or control exercised by distant centers of action upon the weather of other regions. However, there Ls eood evi dence that such a control exists, as shown by the success of the Indian-monsoon predictions, seasonal forecasts for Java and by the very recent correlation "of winter tempera, tures In Central Canada with antecedent conditions in India.

"By a process of elimination it has been shown that certain indices nave a significant bearimr on the precipitation of California, but more especially on that of Southern Cali- lornia. ot these the most out standing at present Is the average summer temperature of coastal waters at two stations in the south, Hueneme (Oxnard) and La Jolla Comparing these with the precipitation records, it Is found that the correlation coefficient has a value of .84, with a record of nine successful forecasts In twelve years." Primaries Left Open to Negro RICHMOND (Va.) Sept. 15. (ZD- Failure of Democratic party representatives to take an appeal to the United States Supreme Court within the statutory time leaves Negro Democrats free to participate in Democratic primaries in Virginia, it was learned today. me time lor appealing from decision by Circuit Court Judge Gro- ner, which had been upheld by the United States Circuit Court of Ap-' peals, expired on Saturday.

RESCUE EFFORT WINS FOUR FLYING CROSSES WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. VP)-Three army officers and a staff sergeant at Luke Field. Honolulu, were awarded Distinguished Flying Crosses today by the War Department for heroism in attempting to save the crew of a bombing plane which had fallen into the sea. Those cited were Capt.

Ulysses G. Jones of Baden, Lieut. Walter T. Meyer, Columbus, Lieut. Edwin W.

Rawlings, Tracy, Minn and Staff Sergeant F. Summers, Statesville, N. C. BAY CITY FARE RATE DECRIED IN REPORT SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.

(Exclusive) Continuation of a 5-cent fare in this city In the face of current economic conditions and the prospect of adding $3,000,000 to taxes in the next four years is decried by the Bureau of Governmental Research in an analysis given the Board of Supervisors today. If the city takes over privately owned lines, the report asserts. It will mean a tax subsidy of $3,500,000 a year, or an Increase of 42 cents in the tax rate. BRITISH BATTLESHIPS SAIL FOR SOUTHLAND SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.

(Exclusive) H.M.S. Despatch, flagship of Rear-Admiral HsRgard of the British navy, and H.M.S. Dauntless, left for the south May with their ultimaje destina-. yon ine uespaicn wm proceed to San Diego and the Dauntless will stop at Santa For for afternoon while he played In tennis matches with his daughter. Dorothy, 19; Ted Lawford, the girl's friend; John Goodrich, a scenario writer, and Miss Kenyon.

VIGOROUS AT START He was playing with vigor and alertness when the first occurred. With the assistance of Goodrich he overcame the attack and returned to the tennis court. Again he complained of sharp pains in his chest and dizziness, and started, to return to the house, but he collapsed and was carried to the living-room by Goodrich and Law-ford. His breathing became labored and he was acutely nauseated. PULMOTOR CALLED FOR The family telephoned West Los Angeles fire headquarters for a pul-motor and also for Dr.

J. C. Steele at Santa Monica, but before their arrival Sills had dropped into a coma and it was apparent that he was near death. The pulmotor squad worked, but the efforts were futile. Dr.

Steele, believing that death had occurred before he arrived, did not sign a death certificate, and the Coroner office announced trial an autopsy will be conducted. The heart attack was the first severe one suffered by Sills, and members of the family recalled that his father died in the same manner several years ago. The death occurred within an hour after the attack on the in an hour after the attack on the tennis court. He had engaged in the game for a bit of exercise before dinner, after which he planned to go to a meeting of the directors of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, where he occupied' chair. The actor had been a founder of the academy and one of his principal efforts in the motion-picture industry was to raise the intellectual level of motion pictures, and his untiring efforts in that work were responsible for his first breakdown In March, 1929.

LEADING SPIRIT To motion-picture lovers the world over since the World War Sills had been regarded as a star, and in Hollywood he was known as a champion for better working hours, more appropriate vehicles in production and he always fostered a spirit or closer co-operation between the producers and actors and technicians. The body wns taken to the Todd A Leslie undertaking parlors at Santa Monica. Funeral arrangements are to be made today, It was He leaves his widow, the daughter, Dorothv, by a former marriage, 8-year-old son, Kenyon Clarence Sills, and a brother in Chicago. The brother was in communication with the Sills home last night by long distance telephone. BEGAN AS PROFESSOR Sills borne in Chicago January 42, 1882, the son of Josephine Antoinette and William Henry Sills, nonprofessionals, and was educated at Hyde Park High School and the University of Chicago.

In his school years he was prominently known in athletics, and in later years was known as one of the athletes of the screen. Sills began his career as a college professor, and for a number of year was an instructor in mathematics and a teaching fellow in philosophy at the University of Chicago. Afterward he cast his lot with the world of the theater, receiving his first stags training in plays produced by Bclasco, Frohman, Brady and the Shuberts. RISE WAS SWIFT His ris3 to leading roles was swift; and the Broadway of twenty years ago saw him as the matinee idol of "This Woman and This Man," by Avery Hopwood. "Just to Get Mar- (Continucd on Page 2, Column 4) suit in them opening the wells they closed for conservation of the nation's oil supply.

RETAILERS' ASSOCIATION VOTES AGINST PRICE RISE SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15. (Exclusive) The Retail Service-Station. Dealers' Association of San Francisco, injected a new note into the gasoline price situation tonight by adopting a resolution oppceuig the 1-cent per gallon increase on the retail price which became effective today throughout California at practically all station except Associated and Texr. Members ho attended a meeting of the organization said will continue to sell gasoline at 20 cent, the price which prevailed until today, extep; where members are under contract solely to one forr.panv.

If" the members sind tr their resolution, it is admitted a awkward situation may in the next several hours. iuc wnuic range, iwu uig cold mines runnmr. Min- ing is coming back. We need the gold. I don't know how Sir Thomas is making out with his tugboat today, but if wishes was wind he would win In a gale.

Yours, WILL ROGERS. PACIFIC ERA 1 LAUNCHED Coast Leaders Organize Association for Expansion of Commerce and Travel Formed Fund of $150,000 will be Raised to Further Undertaking SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 15. (Exclusive) Business men representing the length and breadth of the Pacific Slope, whose vision anticipates the tremendous trade development possibilities of the countries bordering on the Paclflo Ocean, today or ganlzed the Pacific Travel Association, for the combined purpose of promoting greater travel between the two sides of the Pacific and bringing about a better mutual understanding of conditions. Out of, It they are confident, will come distinct commercial advantages to all the nations bordering the Pacific, with California, Oregon and Washington the logical clearinghouse. PURPOSE DEFINED Stanley Dollar of the Dollar Steamship Company, who presided, announced the alms of the organisation as follows: "Our purpose Is to disseminate authentic information regarding the (Continued on Page 2, Column 3) eerns; directors to debate rage 1, Tart 1.

Murder romnlaJnt lit against woman for killing sister. Page 8, Part II, Bids on revised snedftratlnna fiu General Hospital finishing show sav. ing or over former offers. Page Part II. THE WEST.

MrtMimlnrUf dicta next ten years will bring State more rain than last decade. Page 1, Part Paclflo trat'pl auwlailnn rnrmrA tv Coast leaders. Page 1, Part I. Nineteen srrsforn nil rnmmnlM enjoined by Federal court against price-fixing agreements. Page JL Part I.

Utah Renuhlirana 1al after Reed Smoot assails insurgent senators, rare ran I. GENERAL FISTrnv Woodward Thclps of United States Navy, son of rear-admiral, kills himself. Page 1, Part I. Nr announcement on alrinr nt detective records brings storm in funds inquiry. Page 2, Part I.

Cures of bone cancers ranclnr to 43 per cent of cases hailed as marvel by specialists' convention. Page 4, Part I. Secretary Hurley completes 2000-mile survey of Mississippi River by plane and boat. Page 6, Part I. WASHINGTON.

Three members of new tariff board picked by Hoover ana rest to be named today. Tage 3. Part I. Navy Board considers plans to build faster destroyers; British and French craft with forty-five-miie speed launched. Page 7, Part Child welfare experts compile reports for President Hoover's conference.

Page 7, Fart I. FOREIGN. Bromley tells own story of near-disaster. Page Part I. Tope tells French pilgrims he is not in III health.

Page 4. Fart I. Capt. Boy-Ed dies from fall off horse in Germany. Page Part I.

Organization of workable government In Germany difficult due to gains of extremists in election. Page 5, Fart I. Spanish gossips wonder if King Alfonso Is broke, rage 8, Part I. European federation plan to be THE DAY'S NEWS. SUMMED UP Death Claims "Barber John" NEW YORK, Sept.

15. tExclu-lve) John J. Relsler, known to New Yorkers and to sporting men in- numerous other cities as "John the Barber," died today in Lebanon Hospital. Death was due to septic poisoning from an infection caused by an ingrown hair on one of his fingers. Reisler, a barber by occupation and later a successful manager of was well known to the sporting fraternity here.

He was Jack Dempsey's manager for some time in the days before he became heavyweight champion. Primaries Due in Five States WASHINGTON, SepL 15. Five States wound up their primary campaigns today and tomorrow will select the candidates who will be arrayed against each other in the general election seven weeks hence. With the exception of New Mexico, which will choose its party candidates later in the primaries in New York. Massachusetts and Wisconsin and the nominating conventions in Connecticut and Delaware will conclude the party selections.

Plane Finders to Get Reward DENVER, Sept. 15. W-Rewards of $500 will be paid to Mortensen and Elburn Corton, sheepherders, who last July located the long-missing, airplane of Maurice Graham, Western Air Express mail pilot, it was learned here today. In a letter to Raymond A. Griffith, chief postal inspector of the Denver office, Chubb it insure era of the mall, said checks of $500 were being mailed to each of the two men for their services in finding the plane and guarding the air mail bags.

Tahiti Sinking Blamed on Sea WELLINGTON (N. Sept. 15. VP A court of inquiry into sinking of the liner Tahiti recently off the Cook Islands today found her loss was due to the peril of the sea, which no reasonable human care or foresight could have avoided. In the court's ppinion the vessel was stanch and well founded, and the sinking was caused by the broken tailshaft puncturing the hull.

Conduct of officers and' crew was praised highly. "Mother Jones earing Death WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. VPy "Mother" Mary Jones, militant un FLYING PAIR START TOUR OF TRIUMPH Costc end Bellonte Hear Plaudits of iSciv England; Silver Service Presented BOSTON.

Sept. 15. VP) Dieu- donne Costc and Maurice Bellonte, French air heroes who recently crossed the Atlantic, received the plaudits of two New England cities today as they started out on their good-will tour of the country. The flyers were the puests of Hartford, and Boston, where they remained overnight. They were enthusiastically re ceived In both cities.

They stopped at Hartford for lunch after a flight through fog from New York. A large crowd greeted them and school children waved the tricolor of France in greeting. A crowd of 3000 met them to Boston and they were paraded to the State House to receive the Gov ernor's greeting and then to Parke-man band stand on Boston Com mon, where Mayor Curley welcomed them and presented each with a silver service. They were then escorted to a hotel, where they were the guests of the Wing and Prop Club of New England, an aviation society, at dinner. RICH WOMAN REVEALED AS IMPRESARIO Mrs.

Cyrus McCormick Puts on Play Incognito "Just for Fun of It" SPRINGFIELD (Mass.) Sept. 15. The Springfield Republican says it has learned that the "Miss Dorothy Willard" who recently supervised the production of "Lute Song" at the Berkshire Play House at Stockbridge and played a prominent role in it, is Mrs. Cyrus McCormick of Chicago and Lake Forest, 111. Mrs.

McCormick arrived at Stock-bridge incognito early In the summer and was successful in keeping her identity hidden lor more than two months. A friend of Mrs. McCormick said today that she was very fond of the stage and produced "Lute Song" just for the fun of doing something worth while. Five Nations Have Fete Day GUATEMALA CITY, Sept. 13.

VP) Five Latin sisters Guatemala, Honduras, Costa Rica, El Salvador and Nicaragua today celebrated the 109th anniversary of their independence. All five countries comprised the captain-generalcy of Guatemala when independence from Spain was declared Septembei 15, 1821. Although separate governments have been formed, all five republics of Central America regard September 15 1821 as the date of their Lightning Wind and Rain in Midivest Also Cause i Heavy Property Losses KANSAS CITY, Sept. 15. UP) Lightning and windstorms accompanying heavy general rains killed three persons, injured many others and caused considerable property damage in Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma over the week-end.

The rainfall filled creeks to overflowing and threatened to send larger streams to high stages. In Oklahoma the precipitation dissipated a heat wave. A lightning bolt striking during a rain and hailstorm near RuU Center, Saturday killed Roy Case, 37 years of age, and Herbert Herbler, 52. Gilbert Solto, 9, was killed by lightning yesterday near St Charles, Mo. Windstorms of near-hurricane velocity swept Northern Oklahoma, causing $100,000 damage at Tulsa and injurinr four persons.

A huge oil-tank near Maud, exploded when struck by lightning, destroying seven dwellings. GALE INJURIES FATAL TO FARMER CLEVELANIl (Miss.V Rent is im A windstorm wrecked a farmhouse here today, fatally injuring Joseph Woods, 18 years of age. Wood's wife was hurt. The storm, which struck fxn miles north of here, damaged numerous farm huilriinra anH stripped open cotton bolls from the stalks. A number of houses were unroofed and small farm build ings demolished.

PRESIDENT'S SON ON VISIT TO RAPID AN Herbert Hoover, Gets Leave of Absence Because of Slight Illness WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. UP)- Herbert Hoover, has temrjorarilv given up his work as a technical radio adviser for the Western Air Express and gone to the President's camp on the Rapidan to recuperate from a slight illness. At the White House tonight it was emphasized the iljness of the President's son Is not serious, but that he has taken a lenvA of ab sence from his duties with the aviation company. Tha Iphvp of shwnra u-ill nvtpnd for two or three months.

After sev eral days UiC camp in the Virginia mountains, he will return to the White House He has been connected with the aviation com, almost two years. GUARDSMEN CALLED TO PREVENT LYNCHING CARTERSVILLE (Ga.) SepL 15. (iP) National Guardsmen were dispatched here today at the direction of Parker after crowds gathered at a jail in which John Willie Clark, "2 years of age. Negro, is bei-. iield for the slaying of Police Chief Joe A detachment of fifty men reinforced Sheriff's deputies and police at the jaij and the crowd dispersed.

GAS BOOST NOT UNANIMOUS Texaco and Associated Stations Keep Old Price; Directors to Consider Falling in Line Two major oil companies yesterday failed to fall into line with the 1-cent rise in gasoline executed by other leading and minor organizations. Texas Company and Associated Oil Company officials here declared they had received no notice to boost the price. FEATURES. Radio, Page 10. Part Women's Page.

Clubs and Society, Page 6. Part II; Markets and Financial, Page 13 to 19, Part Oil News, Page 19, Part Pictures, Page 11, Part Comics, Page 14, Part II. NEWS IN SPANISH. Page 20, Part I. SHIPPING NEWS.

Page 19, rt I. NEWS OF SOUTIIEHN COUNTIES. State officials meet at Los Angeles County fair, Pomona, to consider need for more State funds there. Two naval officers named In nljht club brawl at San Diego. Fossils of dwarf elephants found on Santa Rosa Island.

Redlands University welcomes freshmen. San Bernardino W.C.T.U. rally. Page 12, Part I. SPORTS.

Trojans and Bruins open fail football training. Tage 11. Part 2. Enterprise easily wins over Sham-rock in second yacht race of series. Page 11, Part II.

Brooklyn Robins add to lead In National League. Page 11. Part II. Angels to tackle Missions In first game of series at Wrigley Field tonight. Tage 11.

Part IL THE CITY. Milton Sills, noted screen actor, expires suddenly following game of tennis at his Santa Monica home. Page 1, Part St of Boulder Dam work slated fn tomorrow; Secretary Wilbur to drive silver spike at Las Vegas, tiX Tage 1, ParII. Mvstery deepens In poison deaths of three children. Tage 10, Part II.

Frank Keaton is sentenced to hang for murder of Motley Flint Page 1, Part II. Senators close hearing on Chinese trade, praising suggestions of local experts. Page 1, Part II. Senator Shortridge tells of plans for unveiling of California statues at canital. Pare 3.

Psrt IL Gasoline price boost not joined Us Texaco and Associaiea con iMMtPlin! Anything that is well done appears easy to do. Directors of the former companyprofit situation that likely will re stated the decision would have to come from the main headquarters in San Francisco, while those of the latter said they had made no decision. The latter Indicated a meeting may be conducted today to setile the matter. With the 1-cent increase motorists were paying a pump price of 20' a cents a gallon here at stations controlled by the major companies that raised. The increase, it was reposed through independent dealers, also affected venders of the cheaper fuel.

Some of the minor brands of gas that had been selling several cents under the price ot major products added 1 cent yesterday. Standard Oil Company of California iu the leader in the rise. In its announcement last Friday it declared the rise was necessary to save the Federal petroleum conservation program. The statement pointed out that independent refiners are working under a no- ion-labor crusader during many of her 100 years, realized today the end Is near. Unable to take nourishment, except for a heart stimulant, she could not sleep last night.

As she tossed on her bed she repeated over and over that she was about to die. Today, physicians said she had lost the ground she gained yesterday. up in League today. Pgs IL Fart I.