davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01
GERMANS REALIZE DEFEAT
Thickheadedness Penetrated b,
Yankee Way of Fighting

The proverbial thickness of boche
heads has not prevented the Germans
from being made to understand that
they are licked. writes Private David
Grossman, from the Third American Di-
vision Headquarters in France. to
and formerly lived at 1929 Berks street.
"Fritzie is being chased eff the earth
by the YanliS and their Allies; wrote
In n chateau, where living conditions
and abundant ratons recalled his train
ing days at Camp Meade.
The weather In France was turning
cold In the middle of September, wrote
Private Grossman and heavy winter
overcoats were on the way to the troops
at the front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01
POOLROOM "CURFEW" ON
Eleven O'clock Closing Order Goes Into
Effec, Tonight

Beginning tonight all billiard and
poolrooms must close not later than
II o'clock.
An order to this effect was issued re
Gently by City Fuel Administrator
Lewis. There are about 900 poolrooms
in Phila adelphia and as many remained
open until . and 3 o'clock in the morn
ing. II is estimated that several hun
dred tons of coax will be saved through
the new order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01
NEGRO SOLDIERS BAND HERE
Will Give Concert Tonight tc
Raise Emuinment EuuJ.

The negro soldiers band from Camp
DIX will give concert and dance to-
night at Whites auditorium. Fifteenth
and Chestnut streets, to raise funds for
their equipment. Many of the noted
colored musicians Of the country are in
cuded in its membership, and though
they are past masters of the jazz" they
also play unsyncopated music well.
The band played at rally in Phila-
delphia during the third Liberty Loan
drive. and at n recent concert and dance
in New York raised $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01
SALOON HOURS LONGER
Fuel Administrator Also Ends Resiric.
- tions on Clubs

Philadelphia saloons will not have to
close at midnight and the clubs may re-
main open after II o'clock tonight.
Francie A. Lewis, fuel administrator
for Philadelphia today rescinded coal
saving orders to this effect because of
the 'recent warm weather and a gen.
orally favorable condition In the coal
situation"
The ban on SALOONS was lifted follow
ing a conference between Mr.. Lewis
and Neil Bonner. president of the Phila-
delphia Retail Liquor Dealers Associ-
alton. Bonner pleaded that the order
be rescinded because Of the heavy loss
suffered by the saloons during the three
weeks they were closed because of the
influenza epidemic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01

= Tailoring Department =
Our Custom Department UiH
build you a suit or OUercOat to
your perfect satisfaction for
$40 to $3.50.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-22
w. s. s.
MRS. HUNT ENTERTAINS
WOMEN'S STUDY CLUB

The Women's Study club met
yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. H. E. Hunt, for their regu-
lar business session. Mr.. H. E.
Hunt presented to the club a
sandwich tray, which will be
raffled off. the proceeds to be de-
voted to the local chapter of the
Red Cross. At the meeting it
was decided to ask four Of the
other clubs of the city to assist
i'm the railing and a committee Of
four members was appointed to
present the matter to the Mothers
Club, two embroidery clubs and
one bridge club.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-22

Leonard d. Sowell, Meeher
Colo.
Joseph Bender, Lincoln Co.
Wash.
Olof Kramer, Occur d'Alene.
Rudolph Brandvold, Occur d.
Alene.
AXel Morris Bohn, Orofino.
Ainsley r. Hickman, Lewiston
Ole Narusan, Shoshone Co.
Ida.
Edward w. Earman, Shoshone
Ida.
Paul Bradshaw, Bonners Ferry
Joseph C. Fiddler, Helena
Mont.
Robert Lee Bonner, Oklahoma
City, Okla.
Herbert L. Uriell, Minneapolis
The registrants transferred
lere from other counties founC
qualified for limited service are
Olaf Nelson, Kalispell, Mont.
Leonard L. SchabOt.
AlOnzo f. Rodgers.
Edward H. Rider, Seattle.
Arne Hole, Spokane.
Sanford c.. Washburn of Garter
county, Montana, was rejected.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-22
w. s. S.
LIBERTY SWEATER WILL
BRING OVER 5000

Mrs. T. b. Hay reports that so
far she has secured the sum of
S2O3.OO from the sale of chances
on the Liberty sweater. The
sweater will be rafned off on Sat-
urday evening, the proceeds to be
used for the purchase of supplies
for the local Red Criss chapter.
The sum which Mrs. Hay has so
far collected represents the sale
OF 400 chances on the sweater.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-22

prouder of the laboring people
than i'm reading The report of
their conferences during the past
two weeks. We must have man
power. There is not shortage of
men but there is a shortage of
men who will work, and now the
government is calling for men.
The government which can put
its hand on the shoulders of
+ 100000 men and can say go and
fight ought TO, by constitutional
law, be able to tell men to put on
their overalls and go to work.
If the government can take men
from the northwest and send
them to the southeastern part of
the country, it should be able to
take men from the cities and
compel them to go into the fields
and into the timber, and do a
days work.
Canada has a labor card sys-
tenn. I would not want to sec it
in this country, because l believe
that the people should think and
reason and not be compelled to
be handled in that manner.
l cannot tolerate a. man who is
lTnaking a fortune out Of the blood
lof our soldiers.
Wages should be standard
lied, prices for produce, and
manufactured goods should be
standardized. l have no use for
the mechanic who makes S25 per
day because he is specially fitted
for a, line of work, such as max
ing shells while the soldiers only
receive S33 per month to shoot
those same shells. The govern
ment should come to the people
with a clean sheet, and should not
ask the laboring man to do more,
or less, than the manufacturers
There should be no special pri-
lvileges. The majority of the la
lboring men at home are as loyal
as the men on the front, and yet
we find in Spokane, Seattle and
all other cities an army of men
who won't work, and they should
be compelled to work. It is esti-
mated that $4,000 men of the
lmillion who are now in, on their
way and preparing to go to
lErance will be on the operating
table, and it is almost impossible
to tolerate these slackers who
will not work at a time like this.
Every man should stand by his
job. We should cease politics.
I have no sympathy for a new
marty. There is no need for it.
! And the copperhead, who lifts his
/ head and Kisses against his
lcountry, the sooner a foot is put
on that head and it is crushed
the better the country will be.
won Hindenburg makes the
boast that he will be in Paris by
tApril. He will probably be there
as a trophy of war;"
The meeting closed with the
singing of the Star Spangled Ban
ner by the audience.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-22
w. S. s.
SLACKERS TURNED OVER
TO MILITARY AUTHORITIES

Officer j. X. Booth was at Spo-
kane Wednesday with Ole A.
Haverson and John w. Remassa,
who had been arresttd here as
slackers and who he turned over
to the military authorities at Fort
Wright. During The course of a
conversation with the men while
taking them to Spokane he
learned they both have a criminal
record.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-22
Spokane To Act
Against |. W. W.
LATAH COUNTY SENDS RESOLUTION
City Officials Seek Cooperation OF United States
Marshall MCGOvCrn.

Steps toward the closest coop
Grafton with the federal authori-
ties to prevent l. w. w. activities
that will be detrimental to the
city, the country tributary to SpO-
kane, and the war program we're
taken by the city officials of Spo-
kane Wednesday, according to
press reports.
Conferences between Commits
sioners Tilsley and Fleming, Cor
lporation Counsel Geraghty and
United States Marshal McGovern,
that are likely to result in officers
being sent to attend each meet
ing Of the local members Of the
l. w. W., and rigid restrictions
being placed on the activities Of
the organization again, probably
will be held within the next few
days.
Reference Of the whole l. w. w.
matter to these city officials was
made by the city council Wednes-
day upon receipt of resolutions
from the Latah county (Idaho)
Protective association, calling
attention to the good results OBJ
tanned by the close surveillance
of the "wobblies" last year in the
surrounding country, and re-
questing support in the move
Inent from the city Of Spokane
this year.
The resolutions, read at We'd
nesday's meeting Of the council,
are in part as follows:
"Be it resolved: That we mem
lorialize the city of Spokane, also
Its chamber Of commerce, its
business men and all the honest,
lloyal and legitimate trade unions
lof Spokane, that in our unbiased
lopinion the fair city of Spokane,
by its suffrance Of the I. w. w.
to continue to preach its disloyal
doctrines, is nursing a viper,
which will ultimately strike,
lpoison and paralyze even the in
dustrial life Of Spokane itself, as
it has injured the farming, min
ing and lumber industries OF the
INLAND Empire, which are the life
arteries through which Spokane
receives such liberal sustenance
wherefore, we earnestly plead
with the city Of Spokane to clear
Iup, by grubbing out, root anC
lbranch, the unlawful organization
known as the Industrial Worker:
Of the World"
I'VE have not been active fol
some time" said Commissioner
lTilsley, "in our efforts to dis.
courage the work Of the I. w. w.
but we shall begin to prepare i'm.
mediately to cope with the situa.
ton as it may affect the city ant
country industries and the wa
/ program during the roming sum
mer.
II shall seek the cooperation o
1.-THE United States marshal in tn
lmatter, and hope to be able T.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-22
w. S. S.
SUIT IS FILED TO
FoREcLosE MORTGAGE

A suit has been filed in the
district court for this county by
the Vermont Loan & Trust Co.
against James NJ. Douglass, ct al,
on a note for SiiOO, with interest
at 6 per cent from October 1,
1917. The note is secured by a
mortgage on lands situated in
Section and 9, Township "A n,
Range Z, which the plaintiff seeks
to have foreclosed and the prop
erty sold. In addition to the face
OF the note and interest, judg-
ment is asked for attorney fees
Of 500. A. f. Gallagher of Spo-
kane and Edward H. Berg Of Coeur
d'Alene appear as attorneys for
the plaintiff.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-22

cRADY-WooDS NUPTIALS
TUESDAY EVENING

Mr.. II. c.. Grady and Mrs. F.
Woods, two popular young people
of ST. Maries, were married at
the residence of Mrs. Martin
Tuesday evening. They were at
tended by Mrs. Martin and Homer
Luallin. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Jacob a Hiatt,
rector of St. Paurs Episcopal
church. Several friends of the
bride were present.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-22
w. 5. 5.
L. &. PURVIS RESIGNS
AS COUNTY SURVEYOR

County Surveyor l.. +. Purvis
has resigned his position and left
last evening for Spokane. Mr..
Purvis' plans for the future are
not fully matured at this time but
he has under consideration sew
.eral promising propositions. For
the present Mrs. Purvis is visit
ing her sister at Kellogg until
Mr.. Purvis is permanently
located.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-22
w. S, s..
WILL HOLD PATRIOTIC
Meeting THIS EVENING

Preparations have been made
for a patriotic meeting to be held
this evening at the high school
auditorium to commemorate
Washington's birthday. A pro-
gram of addresses, patriotic
songs and drills by the school
children has been arranged un-
der the direction of Probate
Judge Charles G. Cromwell.
City superintendent Of Schools F.
T. Lukens will speak on Wash
ington, the Man; Miss Helen Mes
bitt, principal of the Lincoln
school. will have as her subject
The Women Washington; and
Rev. J. A. Hiatt, rector Of the
Episcopal church, will deliver an
address on Washington, the
Christian. The meeting will be
opened with a prayer by Rev. N.
S. Hawk, pastor Of the Methodist
church, and will close with a
benediction by Rev. C. J. Boppell,
pastor of the Presbyterian
church. The meeting will start
at 500 o'clock and it is planned
nat the program will last about
ar hour.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-22
wv. S. s..
CEREMONY PERFORMED
BY REV. j. A. HIATT

Frank N. Vezina and Myrtle
Woolsey were married at the
home of Mrs. Swisher Thursday,
February 2ist. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Jacob A.
Hiatt. Harry Mclaughlin and
Josie NJ. Swisher attended as
witnesses.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-22

deal with the situation to the
satisfaction of everyone CON
cCrned." D."
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-22
Board Finishes
Physical Examinations
TY-THREE QUALIFIED FOR SERVICE
Thirteen Classified For Limited Service And Re.
feTred To Medical Advisory Board

The physical examinations o
the registrants who have beer
placed in Glass l, which wer
started Monday of this week
were concluded last evening
There are d number of cases still
pending before the district boar
and these registrants will be no
titled to appear for examination
as fast as that body announces
decision on the cases.
In addition to the fOrty-fiV
registrants whose names hav
previously appeared in these col
umns as qualified for genera
service, forty-eight men fror
this county successfully passe
the examinations held on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday
They are:
Anthony w. Wayne.
George Lee O'Leary.
Charles Alonzo Walker.
William Milton Bailey.
Lyman Ralph Rowland.
Peter A. Notte.
Charles r. Love.
John Milling.
George L. Stocking.
Page Morris Rowland.
Oscar Nelson.
Ray Inman.
Mike ZengOla,
5~kan}ph Reichmuth.
q Grady Triplett
Xavier Francis.
Alfred Barden.
John b. Falcon.
William Martin Nelson.
Monte c.. Slay.
Raymond Arthur Mather.
Harry G.. Dunegan.
Clarence Albert Stralton.
Wallace NJ. Bostwick.
John Francis DOran.
William E. Guinther.
Harry Harding.
Henry Olson.
Frederick b. Davis.
Raymond Carl Gilbert.
Allen NJ. English.
Mark ROchat.
John w. DOlen.
Arthur J. Grinde.
Carl T. p. Skoglund.
William ID. Rowland.
Emmett E. Woodward.
Glenn w. Moon.
Fred Haynes.
Vincent Paul Gregg.
Louis Engelhart.
Otto Volarka.
Robert Prufer.
John ReddecOpp.
Frank Schumacher.
Peter Hemstad.
Earling Harold Harroun.
Arthur K. Aronson.
Thirteen registrants were ella!
sifed as qualified for limitt
service and referred to the dis
trict medical advisory board #
a second examination. They ar
Byron Lester Jacobson.
William e. Coleman.
p. IT. O'Reilly.
Alfred G. Arbes.
John r. Bryant.
Clark B. Moon.
Joseph C. Sweeney.
Charles A. Anderson.
John f. Haskins.
Edward James Doran.
One registrant, Edmond Ca
thier, was finally rejected as di
qualified for service.
In addition to the registrar
from this county, the local boa
has examined twenty-three m
VIA were transferred here fro
eaals other local boards. Fl
70 registrants were qua
Is 2, limited service; II f
e<aas~s Service; and I reiect'
Those qualified for genei
service are:
A. R. Knight, Lewiston.
Robt. J. Wendler, RichmoI
Cal.
Fred Morris, Grangeville, Il
G. f. Ellison, Choteau, Mo
George Anderson, Lewiston.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-22

w. s. s..
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-22

service are:
A. R. Knight, Lewiston.
RObt. J. Wendler, Richmond,
Cal.
Fred Morris, Grangeville, Ida.
G. F. Ellison, Choteau. Mont.
George Anderson, Lewiston.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-22

PUBLISHED AT
- ST. MARIES, IDAHO
TWICE-A- WEEF
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
JACK SHARKEY IS
CLIMBING TO TOP

Eastern ring critics speak favorably
of Jack Sharkey. a bantam, who is
slashing his way to the front much
as did Kid Williams when he blos-
sCmed out of Baltimore.
Jack Sharkey. who came within an
ace of knocking out Dick Loadman,
conqueror of Johnny Ertle, at the ball
park recently in Buffalo, proved he
is one of the best bantams produced
in a long time. Although only nine
teen, Jack has met and defeated the
best boys in his class
Sharkey started his boxing career
at the old Fordon A. c.. on Grand
street. Philadelphia, as bantam
weight. and until this day he has
never weighed more than the legiti-
mate bantam poundage in all his pat
ties. ~While boxing preliminary boys
Sharkey was a terror. Seeing he was
hurting the clubs attendance by
knocking out all the East Side favor
ties, Sharkey was cast aside by the
Fordon promoters and for a while he
decided to quit the ring.
Knowing that Sharkey could de-
velop into a good bantamweight, Joe
Wagner, Jacks present manager, took
Sharkey under his wing and since
that time Sharkey has never been
knocked off his feet, although he has
fought such hitters as Kid williams,
Pete Herman, Joe Buruan, Joe
Lynch, Joe Tuber and Benny Coster
A few weeks ago Sharkey trounced
Herman in a Philadelphia ring and
arrangements are being mado to have
Jack meet Herman in a t~cnty-round
bout for the title next month.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
GENERAL WOOD
STARTED TECH
Iron Man . Of Army Or
ganized Team at Allan
ia, Heisman Putting 1t
on Map.

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. %. - Georgia
Tech. which has risen to football
greatness during the past three
years, knew gridiron glory in an
other era. And that was in the days
when Leonard Wood. now a general
in the United States army. fought
under its standard a quarter Of a
century ago.
Tech men today, although proud
of the achievements of Strupper,
Guyon, Carpenter. Harlan. Hill,
Fincher and the other satellites OF
this generation. never cease to re-
count the tales of General Woods
prowess back in that period when
football was new in the Southland.
The Georgia School of Technology
was founded in 1Se0-and two years
later it recruited its first eleven. 1t
was largely due to Woods efforts
that football. then little played in
Wood was husky. powerfui-and
full of fight He wanted some ac-
tion out of school hours during the
autumnal days.
Let's get together a football
team" Wood suggested.
"Oh, it's too warm here in Geor-
gia for football" he was told.
But Wood didn't think So He
kept harping on the football sub
ject. Finally he interested enough
of his classmates to get together a
team. Then Tech went out after
games. 1t got a few. and the results
of those game gave Georgia Tech
considerable prestige.
Wood not only started football at
Tech, but he coached the team and
played on it. too. The Iron Man."
seemed absolutely unhurtable. The
way Wood tore up things on the
Southern gridirons is a story that is
ever eager to hear of the athletic
glOries of their alma mater.
For nine years before Heisman's
advent Georgia Tech had won just
one game in more than sixty COM
bats. But in Heisman's first year
Georgia Tech played nine games
and wone eight of them. In 1906
Heisman's second year-Georgia
Tech won all of its nine games-to
the amazement of the Southern
football world. "Old Grads" were
stunned-with joy; undergraduates
began to whoop it up again as did
those students in the days of Wood.
And then began the golden foot
ball era" for Georgia Tech. Year
after year Tech scheduled games
with tougher and tougher foes.
Soon it became looked upon as a
college that turned out the greatest
football teams in the South. Its
fame soon spread beyond the Mason
and Dixon Line. but II was not until
1915 that Tech began to attract na-
tional attention and took ranking
with the greatest elevens in
America.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
AFTER HUGO REZDEK.
Uncle Sam Wants Him to Serve on
Raycroft Commission.

Z State College, Pa, Oct. 29.-Because
of his success with mass athletics
at Pennsylvania State, the War De-
partment today requisitioned the serv-
ices of Hugo Bezdek. the State col
lege physical education expert
He is wanted to serve with the
Raycroft Commission on Training
Camp Activities as a supervisor on
physical education in one of the seven
districts into which the country has
been divided for the purpose of stand
ardizing athletic activities in the S.
A. T. c. colleges and army camps.
When the War Department learned
that Bezdek some weeks ago launch
ed the mass athletics idea success
fully at Penn State for the first time
In American colleges President Sparks
was asked to relieve him temporarily
so that he might institute similar
systems of recreative sports at camps
and other Eastern colleges.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
WOMEN COACHES.
They Are Taking Care Of Football
Teams in Boston.

Boston, Oct s.-Boston now has its
women football coaches and referees.
and Is proud of them. OF course. it's
another result OF the war taking 80
many OF the young athletes, but
the women are making good
Any weekday afternoon from 4 oo-
til O'Clock you will see a horde Of
youngsters mastering the finer points
OF the game. at the public school
Fairgrounds under the direction OF
women techers.
When the men teachers VINO IN
other yesE had charge Of athletic
sports Of the boys were called away
to war the question OF how to prop
erly supervise the schoolboy games
became a serious problem Two wurn-
en- teachers Of the Quincy School
came to the rescue and volunteered
to take the mems places A study
OF sporting guidebooks followed, and
all the fine points OF the rules were
soon learned. A number Of other
women teachers in the schools Ars
Learning the rules Of the various
sports. and the plan bids fair TO be
a decided success.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RAOES Claiming, for 3yesr-olds and
up; sir furionss- f-le as Steel. ia; Charlie
Leydecker. 100; Onico l6; ISybn, LIZ;
xLoftus. los; Ina Kay. Ill; Rapid Firer lOs
Maud Bacon, los; Wheat Cakes. lo3; xKor-
mage. los. Also eigib'e-Irene. los; Tan H..
los; Whispering Hope. los; BlADeavay, Ill; Z.
A. CDmiskey. los: Malvolio. loe.
SECOND RACE-The Red Coat steeplerhase
handicap. for 3year-olds and up; two miles.
Pebeto. Hs; W. r Knebelkamp. 1s: Kings
town Pier. l3; Fender. l35; New Haven. 10;
Thistle Queen. L52.
THIRD RACE-Ths Peerless purse. for 2
yesr-olds; six turIongs. Routledge lib: Knot,
lo6: The Dauphin. lo4; Ny Friend. rs: His
Sister, los; RhAtes. loi; Day Due. los; Brides
FOURTH RACE-Tne Victory Liberty Bond
handicap. for 3-yesr-olds and up: mile and a
sixteenth Franklin. 10; Aurum, l06 Smart
Money. In: ISlipprry Elm, los; yalor, Ilo.
FIFTH RACE-The Convoy purse. for ;
ysar-olds; one mile. Tombolo. ln: John l.
Day. loi; Juanita Ill, Ioi; Kate Bright, IeI
CAnso. lo4; Red So1. Io4.
SIXTH RACE-Selling. for 3-year-oids and
up; mule and sixteenth. Monomoy. 10;
Blackboard, lG; Saints Bridge. l0e; Peerless
one. loe; Ceito loi; obolus. lG; Pranes. lo2.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming for 3-year-olds
and up; mile and sixteenth. Boxer, Il3;
Eariy Sight, loe; Grey Eagle, III; Piazza, lol
Arbitrator. 100; Scotch woodcock lo4; xDr
Campbell, los; Fairly. los; 1stAr Finch. lo4
Sandman H.. lls; Cliff Field. l9; xBierman.
III; Dart~orth. le; Candidate H., lo4: Clark
NJ. Us; Amaigamator, loe. Also eligible
Captain Ray, los: Obolus lis; 1Doc Meals,
lo4; Goblin, lo4; Saints Bridge. lof
EIGHTH RACE-Clsiming for syenolds
and up; mile and sirtenth. Edie Henry.
lD; DR.. Charcpt, 100; Amino. 100; Leta los /;
falSar. lo4; rCharley McFerrzn, n4; Bra
vado. Ill; Crumpsall. los; Say, loe; Dolina los /;
Babette. 1oi; Bocknzil. los; Blue Ban
mock, 100; Bla1onry. los; Senator Broderick
lo4: xBen Hamp-on. los. Also eligible-Golden
Bantam, los; Dave Campbell 100: yeldt. I0 I;
5afranof. l0; Euterpe, n.