davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13
LEAVESFOR
SOUTH LOADED DOWN
PASSENGERS, CARGO
OVER 1000 TONS HERRING TAX
EN- ABOARD FROM S. S.
REDoNDo

The S. E. Alameda, of the A. S. S.
Co., returned to port from the West
ward yesterday morning berth
ing at the San Juan Fishing and Pack.
ing company dock where over a hund-
red boxes of fish were taken on board.
The Alameda took on herring cargo
from the S. S. Redondo of approx
mately LOO tons, it is reported.
The Redondo, which shifted her rud-
der post last week, has resumed her
regular run to Westward ports.
The vessel departed for the South
with the following list of reserva-
tons:
| Seattle-Mary Jones, M. D. Baker,
L. H. Casper, Eva B. Smith, VIM.
Hartnett, c. S. Ditlevick, B. Harper,
G. A. Weldon, G. Rasmussen, Chas.
Roshind, Mrs. M. Chump, H. Lund-
quist, Pauld Waldin, Victor Holm,
Victor Huger, James Patterson, Pete
Gorsith, West Kobe, E. W. Lohnes,
Carl Railson, E. G. Lolmas, N. B..
Hihan, Mrs. c. Lynn, Mary Twitchell,
c. w. Adams, Jas H. Hamil, e. l..
Allen, Miss A.. Palmer, r. Hasboltte,
]. D. Nickell,,- R. E. Martin, c. E.
Jones Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Jones,
T. R. Hyde, Harry Mackey, Mrs. E..
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwell, ]. G..
Presley, Cliff Hall, VIM. Malloy, D..
A. Merino, R. Kverick, E. Johnson,
George Lee, Sam Lee. Cecil Brayford,
John Conner, c. Anderson, Evelyn
Greenway, Mrs. l. w. Morgfdge, DR..
C. H. Cody, Paul Ohrig, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Rodman, Bob Wylie, Joe Strand
George Dillon, H., T. Koethe, H. W..
Teich, Virginia Teieh; H. H. Town
send, J. Shakleton. .on
Valdez-Mrs. Sol 'Snverman, Mrs.
Gus Peterson, Constance Wanamaker,
JOS. Consul, Pete Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Brooks, Jas. w. Campbell,
F. H. Foster, A. Boomer, M, Brown,
L. V. Ray, Hartley Hedges, Teddy
Hunter, Jas. Truitt, w. F. Brown, j.
H. Bell, Thos. A. Marquam. =.
I.atouche-Fred Ruckhart, VIM.
Black, w. T. Jacobson, Nick Tinick,
Mike Chiver.
| Cordova-F. A. Douglas, Miss Will
ma Claveau, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Silvera,
Martin Bond, F. Hanson, Peter Ham
artz, ]. J. Courtney.
Juneau-Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Childs,
F. N. Kardanoff, Alex Agoff, ]. J..
Golf, Theo. .Kvervick, Edward Dawl-
| ing, John Olson, J.. Johnson, L. D..
Henderson.
I Ketchikan-J. H. Wagner.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13
NOTICE OF SALE


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
on October 25th, 1926, at the hour of
10 O'Clock a. M, on said day, at the
premises known as .Ogle's garage in
the City of Seward, Alaska, the under
signed will sell at public auction one
Excelsior Autocycle.
Said auction and sale will be made
under and by virtue of Sections 705
and 707 Compiled Laws of Alaska,
1913y and for the purpose of satisfying
the lien of the undersigned on said
motorcycle in the sum of $119.S0, to-
gether with costs Of said sale, said
sum being for services rendered the
owner Of said motorcycle by the un-
|dersigned, keeper of garage for
automobiles and motorcycles, for his
compensation in garaging, caring for
and repairing the said motorcycle.
| Dated at Seward, Alaska, October
4, 1926.
OGLES GARAGE
By P. M. OGLE'
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the plat Of approved survey will be
filed in this office July 20, 1925, des.
cribed below:
Township North, Range II West
Seward Meridian.
Subject to the rights Of bona fide
applicants who have settled on the
land before the survey was made.
Soldiers preference right period
from July 20, 1925, to October %, 1926.
The general public may file appli-
cation within twenty days prior to the
opening date. These will be treated as
simultaneously filed at 8 a. m. on date
Of opening, but no application will be
allowed prior thereto.
Lands open to general disposition
October %, 1925.
J. LINDLEY GREEN
f. Register.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13

Joe Bell, we'll known Anchorage
resident, left yesterday on the Ala
media for Valdez where he will serve
on the jury.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13
TWO CROPS STRAWBERRIES

The possibilities of agriculture in
Alaska is again seen in local dem
onstration, lin the gardens Of Mr.. and
Mrs. McKanna;. A second crop OF
strawberries is well under way. and
Judging from, the appearance OF the
profusion of white blossoms, berries
will soon be plucked.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13

Cecil, Brayford, ANCHORAGE high
school youth, was among those leav-
ing Seward on the S. S. Alameda, He
is on his way to Kansas where he will
enter an aviation school.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13

Ingersoll Watches, a full stock
Guaranteed -Schallerer's AL.
aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13

Eastman Kodak Agency-Schaller
: ~ AZ Isl
er's Alaska Shop.
EEfTaTf i4i " Ky III FFt gf -, WI .@ks
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13

Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, $8.75-At
Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-13

4 BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION
am fully equipped to conduct hunt
ing parties OF all kinds. Three years
as licensed guide. Fine
along the Alaska peninsula.
NICK KRISTENSEN,
False Pass, Alaska.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, April 5.-The general
cotton market closed barely steady
today at net losses of 1S to 21 points.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
Farmers Chairman Says
Agriculturists Demand
Congressional Action

WASHINGTON, April 5.-congress
was warned Saturday by w. Hirth
chairman of the corn belt conference
that farmers were expecting the re-
publican and democratic parties to
live up to their platform pledges foi
farm relief legislation.
Appearing before the senate agri-
culture committee, he declared the
time has passed when the farmers can
be lied around by the nose" He said
there must be no side-stepping, and
added that if they cannot get a bill
of real value, theysprefer to be sent
away empty handed.
Demand for farm legislation also
was made on the senate floor by SEN
ator Robinson, republican, Indiana,
who called on the senate to establish
a definite farm policy at once and adj
here to it. 1t is "unthinkable," he de-
clared, for the session to end without
legislation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
COMPLETE LIST
OF ENTRIES in
music CONTEST

Full and complete entry lists have
been sent in ito J. E. Carlson, presf-
dent of the Southern Arizona Prin-
Arizona high school music contest
which is engaging the attention of
all music lovers of the city. It opens
here Friday.
This is the first time that the high
school music contest has been held
in Douglas as this city was the last
in the pre-arranged cycle, but with
each year the contest has become
more interesting SO the patrons will
be given an excellent program start
ing FRIDAY at 2 p.s I'M. at the Grand
theatre.
The sight reading event starts the
program with Rignor. Peterson of
Bisbee and Margaret .Doty of Douglas
opposing each other for honors. No
other schools have entries in this
event.
The violin solo, "Romance," op. No.
1b, Vieuxtemos, will be played by
four young violinitss. Eugene Gill
pin, who played so we'll last year
for Bisbee, is again entered. and
should cause others some worry. He
is the pride of the mining city.
Isadore Kline, a senior student in
the Douglas high school, and inter
ested in various activities, is repre-
senting the local school. He has inn
proved wonderfully this year. Lois
Gushing of Noga1es and Isabelle
Caldwell of Tucson complete the en-
try list in this event Miss Caldwell
has wonderful technique and was a
runner-up in the contest last year.
The most interest is centered in
the piano contest which brings to-
gether four accomplished young ar
lists. They are playing the Hun
garian Etude No. II, by MacDowell.
Frances Jacks, an accomplished
young musician, will represent the
local school. Last year she played a
close second, losing by fraction of
Branson of Bisbee, Blanche Gambee
of Nogales and Irene Montana OF
Tucson form the balance of the quar-
tet. r
lone Sparks of Tucson and Joseph
Wells Of Bisbee will render Schu~
bert's "Serenade" on the cornet. No
other schools will compete in this
event.
The Tucson contingent, some 400
strong, will arrive. on special train
over the S. P. tracks.
Considerable interest has been
shown in this contest in the city for
the past three weeks and with the
approaching event the ticket sale is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, April 5.--Last minute
buying rushes in the wheat market
today helped to rally corn which had
fallen to a new low price record for
the season. Wheat showed 100000
bushels decrease in the United States
Visible supply total, larger falling
off than had been looked for, and
there were also reports which indi-
Gated that seeding of the domestic
spring wheat crop is being delayed,
Wheat closed firm, I3sc to &c net
higher, May (new) $1.57% to $1.5S
and July $1.S5% to s1.35%. Corn
finished unchanged to &c off; oats
at 7sc to A c gain, and provisions a
sahde to 10c down.
Chicago wheat stocks as well as
the United States visible supply
showed curtail1nent and throughout
nearly the entire day the majority
of spectators gave evidence of a
distinct leaning toward the buying
side of the wheat market.
Only at the outset did sellers have
any advantage. A transient decline
then was ascribed to pressure from
foreigners. Corn weakness tended
also to bring about some reactions
in wheat. but they proved to be of a
temporary sort, with wheat after
ward reasserting leadership, espe-
cially at the last.
An outstanding feature in the
wheat market was decided lack of
responsiveness which was displayed
concerning further glowing field re-
ports about domestic winter wheat
west and southwest. This circum-
stance did good deal to spread an
opinion that winter crop prospects
had been fully discounted for at least
the time being, and to turn attention
to cold weather and consequent de-
lays to seeding northwest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
What Are You Doing
For Your Puny Child ?
One boy gained II pounds i'm Z
weeks and is now strong and healthy.

WCeAAS anu rs HOW StrOAAS 0nu ACdAtMSs
For weak, frail, developed
children-and especially those that
have ricketts,, and need a sure builder
that promotes the growth of teeth
and bones, cod liver oil is the one
medicine supreme-nothing helps like
it.
But it is nasty and repulsive and
evil smelling and nearly always up
sets children's stomachs-so now up
to-date chemists advise McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets.
Children love them as they do can
dy, because they are sugar coated
and easy to take. One boy gained
1114 pounds in seven weeks, and is
now healthy and happy-thousands
of other children have grown strong
and robust.
Sixty tablets for 60 cents at Doug
las Drug Co. and all druggists-but
be sure and ask for McCoy's-tho
original and genuine.
Give them to the sicl1ly, frail child
for 80 days, and if they don't help
wonderfully, your druggist is author
lied to hand you back the money
you paid for them.-AdV.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06

Do away with vibration cut friction
to a afraction-aboIish carbon troubles
and valve grinding and you add
years to the life of your car.
In the poppet.valve-engined car, it is
the pounding of cams against push
rods, the contact of push-rods ON
rocker-arms, therecoil of valves under
coiled springs that cause vibration.
In the sleeve valve engined WHY'S
Knight there is no pounding of metal
upon metal. The Knight engine is
simplicity itself. Itconsists of bur two
metal sleeves operating with a gliding
motion. No vibration. No friction.
Simply two single sleeves working
smoothly, silently, up and down, one
within the other, in a constant film
Of oil-dnd that Is all!
Carbon, too, shortens the life of the
poppet valve engine. The only
Prices from $y1So n SahoS. We resers,e the rioh
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
Weekly Copper Review
(By Charles F. Willis, Editor.
The Minine- To1rna1


There appears to be some anxiety
has caused offerings of the metal at
lower prices than have been held for
during the past several months, which
has resulted in lower quotations, 13
rs to IA cents. 1t is generally re-
ported that goodly quantities are be-
ing contracted for April and May de-
livery at these prices. Just what may
have caused the anxiety is not in evil
dence either in the statistics or in
anything that can be learned about the
demand
While it has generally been herald
ed as prospective Improvement in cop
per conditions, the proposed copper
export association is regarded by for
eign metal dealers as sign of per-
turbation over the prospective condi-
tion of the industry. One of them
stated:
at seems obvious that the creation
of the new Copper Export association
which we since hear has been defi-
nitely formed, was measure taken
by the producers when in a state of
toASetI. eHAlCIy dDOuI IlS luIuIe pIlCG
of the red metal 1t is generally be-
ieved that they must have got into
an almost panicky state of mind about
probable further increase in stocks
and consequent difficulties in selling
the metal. They seem to have made
up their minds that the only salvation
would be an authoritative statement
that all producers have combined o
keep UP prices and eventually also to
imply that the production would, if
not curtailed, certainly not be ip-
creased this year"
While it is generally conceded that
European conditions are not good,
either politically or economically, the
tabulated copper consumption shows
a general Improvement. The following
shows the copper consumption of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06

remedy is valve grinding. And this
assembling~and.tearing- process
weakens the engine every time it is
performed.
Carbon troubles cannot exist--there
is no valve-grinding with the sleeve
valve engined WHY'S Knight. The
unique principle of this patented
engine provides that carbon only
serves to seal compression and prevent
power-waste. Instead of weakening,
it literally gives this car added years
of life and usefulness. Instead of
harming, as it does all other engines,
it actually helps the Knight engine to
perform!
The new WILLYS FINANCE PLAN
means less money down, lower
monthly payments; and the lowest
credit-cost in the industry.
eh1rCo A~s~ee .,.,J o4:. T.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06

Total stock sales 1,030,7O0 shares.
x-Extra dividend 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06

Most of the selling under which
corn worked to new low levels was
from Chicago traders, but included a
considerable amount of sales due to
standing orders to stop losses at
various fixed limits. Receipts of corn
here today were liberal 416 cars,
largely from Iowa. On the other
hand, the corn visible supply showed
moderate decrease.
oats, like wheat, were influenced
by reports of delayed seeding.
Provisions reflected weakness of
corn and hogs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
STOCK PRICES
SHOWING A FIRM
OPENING TONE

NEW YORK, April 5.-Stock mar
l..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
Total worlds con-

TOTAL WOTlu COll-
sumption ....... 1,371, 500 l,5ll, 600
worlds production. .1o373,6OO ], 1,440,SOO
It appears that the worlds con-
sumption of copper was about 1,511,-
900 metric tons in 1925, compared with
the worlds production of 1,440,3O0 tons
the delivery for consumption being
thus 7O,7O0 tons in excess of the pro-
duction The deficiency Of production
was made up, of course, by drawing
upon accumulated stocks. The stock
in the United States, Farnce, Chile and.
Japan was reduced by about $4,000
tons, or about the same as the differ
ence between consumption and produce
ton of the world as a whole.
The outlook on the copper metal
market is not encouraging for any
early Improvement, even though it
looks good statistically. There is no
question but what practically all the
European countries could handle more
copper if the credit situation was bet
ter It is hoped that the release of
German funds held in this country by
the alien property custodian will have
favorable effect upon the takings of
Germany.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06

HARTFORD, Conn, April 5.-Paul
Berlenbach of Astoria, N. " worlds
light heavyweight champion, was
given a decision over Ray Neuman
of Jersey City in a 1o-round bout
here tonight Berlenbach's title was
not at stake. Berlenbach weighed
1867 and Neuman, 1771A.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, April s. Liberty
bonds closed: avs 1OO.19; first Az 8
1927; second ANS 1OO.27; third Az $
1915; fourth ANS 1O2.17; U. S. Govt
4A,s 1923.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06

Stock prices displayed q firm un-
dertone in today's market, flurries of
professional selling took place at in
tervals in supposedly vulnerable
stocks, but they failed to cause un-
settlement in other quarters. On the
other hand, bullish demonstrations
lshippingS, local fractions, motors,
rails and public usilities. Trading
showed marked reduction in vol
ume, total sales being 1,0S0,7O0 shares,
the smallest full session this year.
This was due in part to the absence
of many traders who were prclonging
their Easter holiday and to the nat
Ural disinclination of small traders
and investors to re-enter the market
after a sharp decline such as oc-
CURED last month, until the general
trend became more clearly estab-
lished
\ Credit conditions showed further
Improvement, despite the large de-
ficit in reserve show in Saturdays S
clearing house statement, call money
renewed at Az per cent and dropped
ito as large sums Of money began
to flow back here from interior in
stitutions. Time money rates also
softened leading to the belief in
some banking quarters that a period
of easy money rates was in pros
pect. The stock exchange figured on
brokers' loans, issued after the mar
ket closed showed q shrinkage of
$535, 5,294,154 during Marcia striking
! indication of the enormous liquida-
tions of stocks during that period.
Abandonment of the merger of the
California Petroleum and Texas Com
panies started a wave of selling in
some of the oil stocks, but they gath
cred strength later on the publica-
| 1ication of some unusually good 1875
earnings reports and the announce
ment of higher gasoline prices in
! eastern territory. California Petro-
! leum which sold as high as 37s last
Saturday, was driven down to 32E,
but snapped back to S4A, off "a net.
Texas Company closed fractionally
higher at 81 after moving within a
narrow range. Changes in the oil
shares were largely fractional. The
brisk demand for the local fractions
apparently was in anticipation OF
Il
I the municipal authorities. A run-in
| of the shorts brought about 2-point
rallies in Nash and Jordan Motors.
Substantial gains also were recorded
by California Packing, Dupont, The
Commercial Solvents isues, Ludlum
Steel, Philadelphia Company, Radio
Corporation, Remington Typewriter,
u. S. Cast Iron Pipe, United Rail"
ways, Investment preferred and
western Union. Rails were we'll sup
ported with buying apparently in-
fluenced by the continuation of heavy
car loadings. Commodity markets
were mixed. Active wheat futures
advanced nearly 2 cents bushel.
Cotton rated 19 to 20 points on more
favorable weather reports.
The sugar market was firm. Cor
fee dropped 26 to 81 points on more
liberal offerings of the product in
South American ports.
Call money renewed at Az per cent
and then dropped to 4 per cent, clos
ing at the low figure.
Time money was quoted on flat
AZ per cent basis, as compared to
4% to Az last week. Commercial
paper rates were unchanged.
with most of the foreign banks
closed in observance of the Easter
Monday holiday, foreign exchange
trading was quiet with little change
in rates. Demand sterling ruled
around $4.S5% and French francs at
3.45 cents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
steadily gaining q.

Special rates have been announced
for season tickets for the two days,
adults tickets selling for 81 for all
performances, both days, while the
student tickets are SO cents for the
two days. This special price has
been decided upon so that all who
wish may attend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06

The old-fashioned girl who knead-
ed the dough now has a daughter
who, whether she needs it or not,
generally gets it.-Fort Wayne News
Sentinel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06

COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
The average daily quotations fol-
copper and silver as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal fol
the week ending April 1, are as fol-
lows:
Copper, 1871.
Silver 65.58
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-25
SMITH GE ms
EXPERIENCE

Jack Smith, the offending catch.
err, who was so popular with the
Yankees down. South, had great
prospects for while. but these
faded before his lack of experience.
Jack went to Scranton. In few
weeks he reacted to tine dear old
Middle Atlantic League. which was
exactly where Jack came from.
Only now he is with Uniontown in.
stead OF Sc6ttdale.
1t will be recalled that Jack In
sisted that Higgins send him back
to the minors for more experience.
He did not want to waste In the
Yankee bullpen.
Jack Is getting experience. He
catches every day. Some days he
makes home runs. other days sim
g;es, and some days nothing.
Once Jack bumped into q stand
and was out for a few days. Again
he punched an umpire and was out
for q few days. More recently he
quarreled volubly and publicly with
his own manager, a gent named Nc
CURE.
Jack is getting plenty OF expert
ence.
But it is too bad he is not with
us in New York. Jack Is one of
those dynamic fellows who trail a
cloud of action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-25

when he negotiated the MurderOus
distances OF Congressional In pars,
or near-pars. Roger was llIl-
steady on his first nine, ending
with d s on the short ninth for
Al. But he shot the last nine
IN grand figures. beating his
father and q host Of really good
club sWingers.
During spare hours, the younger
Peacock is caddie at Indian
Spring. Peter jackson, former pro
there, and Hoover, took the boy in
hand at the turn and gave him
some darn good advice. He was
told to take mis- time on all his
shots, and to aim for accuracy
rather than distance. Just how
good their counsel was is indicated
by the kids count. He is barely
IA years old.
FIRST FLIGHT
Frank sweeney. Baltic. So io:O5-Regi-
maid LOTUS. g. c., 80, VS.. Page Hufty.
Con 81. 10:10-W r. Tuckerman,
b. r. 81 VS.. NJ a. shipley. unat. 81.
IG:15-CharIes MackaII, G. C., 73 vs..
c B. Hatch. Col. 81. 1920 Earl Nc
COL. 81. 10:25--George Noigt, Ban. re.
VS.. w. r. McCallunl. Wash. so. 1880
Alex A. Knapp. BALTIC. rs, vs. Harry
G. Pitt. Manor. 10. 10:36--CharleE
Cole, unat.. 50, vs. ". G. Evans,
SECOND FLIGHT
s:2o-Edward Eynon. COL 81. rs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-25

Foley. 8. G. SIS. ", William Pressing
BALTIC. "a. 9:50--S. j. Parks. unat..' 81
vs.. Frank Roesch, WASH, 81. 9:S5--
r. Hough, Con, 81. vs. j. s.
Grimes 6 Baltic. g. s;4o. I'll krau =
s:45-R. w. Digges Ind. sp.. SO, vs.
H. d. Nicholson. Wash. SO s:50--W
e. Richardson Con. 81. vs. DeYere
Burr. Col 81. 9:56-T H Lowe.
C G., 81. vs.. ]. r. Gilmore, Con, S..
THIRD FLIGHT
1O.4o--B a. sullivan. wash. 81. vs..
*. j. Fielder Con-, S.. 10:46--A. r.
Prescott. Gel. So. w: W. J. Strobel.
Con. So; lo:59-A. q Wannan. Ban Ban.
"a. B. Bennett. Ban. SS. vs.. George
BrantIey c. C.. 81. l1:90-E. e. Har-
Con. as ii .o5-W 4. McLlster. Con-.
SIS. vs. Norman B. Frost, Ind. So. So.
1f:10- Byrne Curtiss Beaver Dam. 81.
w b. Jefferies Con. 81, VS. J. H.
Davidson. Wash. 81
FOURTH FLIGHT
s:4D- Ralph Bonnie. unat. IS. vs..
w NJ kocl1enderfer. Col. SO. .g:45-
Gardner p. Orme. Col. SO. VS.. j G.
McAndrew Wash. Barr. IS. s:6G---R.
A. Grover. unat., 50. vs. o. G. Murray.
Wash S. S:55-H. S. Pope. Ind Sp..
So VS. j. NJ, Downey, unat. 50. $500
FIorine. Beaver Dam. SO. 9:05-J. HI.
Wallace nnat. IS. vs. NJ. 8. Van
Dusen, Ran, So s:fo--P. steinturf.
unat. S. IS. h. g. GormIey. Col. So.
9:1s-Paul Y. Anderson. Col, 50. vs..
Bill Williams. Ind Sp., S.
FIFTH FLIGHT
$500 y Z Hawkins, unst, 81. vs.