davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-23
SOLDIERS KILLED IN AUTO
Two Die When Car Plunges Into
Creek-One Escapes.

COLUMBUS, Ga, March % H).-
Sergt. Charles d. Causey, 80, Green's
boro, N. c., and Private John Samla
vich. q, Duryea. Pa, of Headquarters
Company, S3d Field Artillery. at Fort
Benning. were killed when an auto
mobile in which they were riding
plunged 80 feet into a creek bed near
hear last night. Corpl. j. r. Rich
Evening star., 1926-03-23
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Twenty.)

OI1tllIItu HUN HNitN''
J. Bell. Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs. Iiuide-
koper, Mrs. David Meade Lea. Mrs.
Edward Gheen, Mrs. Harry Ruslng,
Mrs. Price Whitaker, Maj. f. Gran
Vile Munson, DIR. S. J. Battle, William
L. Chickering, II. l.. Flather. l.. Nj.
IAeisenring, Norman Oyster, and Maj.
G. S. Woodard.
The Australian High Commissioner
and Lady Elder left New York yeSter-
day for Chicago and after IL short
stay there will go on to the Pacific
Coast. Before returning to New
York at the end of six weeks they
will also visit in Western Canada.
Mrs. b. H. Kirkpatrick Of Baton
Rouge. La. is visiting her sister and
brot her-in.law, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Gordon Taylor, at their apartment at
2SO7 Connecticut avenue, northwest.
Mfr. and Mrs Walter ID. Denegre are
at the Ambassador Hotel.
The Congressional Unit of Neighbor
hood House has announced a lunch
con to be given at the Settlement, 47C
\ street southwest, at l o'clock or
Wednesday, March "a. to which al
women of the congressional group are
cordially invited. There will he {
specified charge and requests for res
ervationS may be made to Miss Sproul
1898 X street, or TO Mrs. +. A. Is. Ste
phens, Congress Hall.
It is hoped that a large. number
will avail themselves of this oppor
tunity to become acquainted with
Neighborhood House and it's various
activities. including the nursery anc
Evening star., 1926-03-23
burg, Opp, Ala, escaped with slight

burg. Opp, Ala, escaped with slight
injuries.
The survivor Of the wreck told po-
lice they had been drinking. but he
did not know how the accident hap
pened. The automobile turned turtle
in the creek and 80 minutes were re-
,quired to release the two bodies. Rich
burg extricated himself.
Sergt. Causey was to have been re-
tired from the Army today.
Evening star., 1926-03-23

An old belief was that a babe born
on Easter morning was likely to know
neither want nor care.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11
CARDS MAKE ALL RUNS IN THE FOURTH-FLY DROPPED BY MEUSEL IN THE FOURTH LETS IN RUN WHICH PROVES BE WINNING SCORE
ALEXANDER REPLACES HAYNES IN THE SEVENTH INNING
Tanks Crumple in Fourth Bobbed Bells Bound
 er-Ruth Homered to Right Field Stands-Haines Cred ited with Cards Victory

Story Carl Bandebary of the Associated Press Staff
 YANKEE STADIUM, New York, Oct Il. (49-The baseball champions of the universe, the Cards who today from the Tanks by the of to 2 collected all their in the fourth inning with three hits and two The Yankee ineld defense crumped in this ning Meusel dropping fly and Koeng bobbling Bells bounder Ruth homered into the right field stand Hanes is credited with the Cardinal victory.
 The grounds were in good condition but light batting was anticipated it too dark follow the course the ball. Canvas taken from base paths and batting and pitching from the boxes took place for hour before time for the game was called
 YANKEE STADIUM, Oct 10. (F)-It stopped raining at 930 o'clock Seattle time but at 10:40 rained again It very cloudy Under sodden skies the faced the right for the pot of gold lying beyond the shadows of the about 10000 fans The gates in the unreserved section opened at o'clock when several hundred fans filed in They sheltered themselves under newspapers.
 Pitchers were Waite Hoyt for the Tanks and Jess Haines for the Cardinals Both are righthanders.
 The game by innings:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11
INTRODUCED BY WILLIAM MUIR. RY, PRESIDENT OF THE AN. cHoRAGE CHAMBER OF COM.
 MERGE; RECEIVES BIG OVATION
OUTLINES CONSTRUCTIVE PLAN
Declares SutherIand's Break with
 Hoover without Warrant and Has Been Extremely Hurtful to Terri tory w#NR

ANCHORAGE, Oct. II. (P-Ad- mittedly Sutherland stronghold, An chorage filled the Empress theatre Saturday night to hear Thos. A. Mar quam, Independent candidate for dele gate to congress, discuss political is. sues. Nearly 700 heard the address which occupied two and one-ha,f hours. Wm. Murry, president of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce, in- troduced MT. Marquam
 The frequent applause resounded as convincing arguments were hammer. ed home. MT. Marquam denied cate. gorically the H. Hall Young charges and also explained the motive of Young. The attack showed way Dan Sutherland is opposing Judge Reed and District Attorney Shoup. He condemned Sutherland's attack on Alaska morals as the outgrowth of personal quarrel with Judge Reed and said he favored a fair li.eracy test which will protect white Alaskans against the Indian illiteracy mass vot- ing. He outlined a constructive leg islative program as his platform and reviewed Sutherland's accomplish ments which he says were confined chiefly to introducing routine depart ment measures, and to the obstruc- tion to the literacy test and his ef- fort to extend voting franchise to Canadian Indians residing iy Alaska.
 Mr. Marquam produced a record showing Sutherland is responsible for the appearance of the Dr. Clearance True Wilson before the judiciary com- 1llLLcG dC w duu SdNC StlOnS endorsement to Herbert Hoover's fisheries policies. He declared Suth- erland's break with Hoover was with out warrant and was extremely hurt full to Alaska.
 He said much interest is expressed in the belief that the Alaska delegate can accomplish more at Washington by cultivating friends than by fight ing the administration and believes a delegate could accomplish req, good by formulation of constructive poli- cies instead of confining his activities to petty squabbles. Marquam will talk in Seward Monday night, thence to Valdez, Chitina, Cordova, concluding his campaign in the First division.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11
OFFICIALS ESTIMATE 10,000 HAVE PER|SHED
 IN BES|ECED C|TY
WUCHANG PRESENTS DESOLATE APPEARANCE; MANY FINE
 BUILDINGS RUINED

\ HANKOW, Oct. II. R)-Officials
 have estimated that 10000 have died
 most of them from starvation, in Wu.
 chang since the Cantonese Reds be. gan the seize. The Associated Press correspondent walked through the streets and found them deserted ex- cept for the neglected dead lying in tn roadways. White men are unable to penetrate the barred buildings in which thousands have succumbed. The city presents a desolate appear ance, flames and shells having de stroyed many of it's fine buildings.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11
ALLECED CORRUPTION 0F INDIANA POLITICS
 ID BE INVESTIGATED
FEDERAL DEPARTMENT AGENT TO QUESTION FORMER KHAN
 MEMBER

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Oct. II. (P) Federal Department Justice agent Maroney said he would interview D. c. Stephenson, concerning the tale by Stephenson of extensive corruption in Indiana politics. He stated he had questioned Thomas Adams, publisher of the Vincennes Commercial, who charged public offices were bartered Stephenson is a lifer for the murder of Madge Oberholtzer and formerly a member of the Grand Dragon Klan.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11
ESTATE 0F FANSLER
 GOES FOURTH WIFE
JUDGE PAUL DECLARES FANS LER'S CAREER UNPARRALLED
 IN CLEVERNESS

SEATTLE, Oct. Il. P)-The $26O,- 900 estate of James E. Fansler was awarded to his fourth wife, Mrs. Alice Fansler, in the Superior court. Three undivorced widows contested for the estate. Judge Paul said Fansler's "career was barefaced in cleverness and unparralled in the history of courts or fiction" The court ruled the estate was obtained by fraud from Alice.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11
.O|L OPERATOR FOUND
 DEAD, WAS DEsP0NDENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12, R)-G Gordon McKim, southern California oil operator and brother of Mrs. Brettville, was found unconsciouus in a room at a local hotel, from an overdose of sleeping potion. McKim said he was Respondent because he had to undergo an operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11
.sEC. WILBUR OF J. 5. NAVY STRONGLY FAvORs BOXING

WASINGTON, D. c. Oct. 12. (P- Wilbur in an article in the Army and Navy journal declares himself in favor of boxing in the navy, say ing Tt not only develops the phys iQue, but tends to develop that quick coordination of mind and muscle so essential to the performance of the tasks falling upon the naval person. nel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11
PRE-WAR LIQUORS ARE
 SEIZED, NEPTUNE PALACE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12. (P- Grinning plaster devils, ornaments of pne-war days of barbary coast bIinked in startled amazement yes- terday as the dry squad squeezed thru a secret pasageway to the wine cellars of Neptune Palace, one of the famous resorts of days gone by. Pre-war liquors and others of more modern vintage, all valued at $60,- 900, were confiscated.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11
VICTORIA WILL TAKE SUPPLIES, PR|b|L0FS ALASKA LINER SAILS NORTH TUESDAY FOR NOME AND
 WAY POINTS

SEATTLE, Oct. II. P)-The s. s Victoria of the A. s. S. Co.,, will take supplies to the Pribolof's when she sails Tuesday. The supplies will be discharged at Unalaska and carried from there in the Fisheries vessel Elder. The Victoria replaces the s s. Northwestern which is scheduled to make the last Nome voyage of the season.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11
D|MOND PURCHASES
 ANTHRACITE i1AD
 FUR BONDHOLDERS
RAILROAD TO BE REHABlLITAT. ED AND CARRY COAL TO
 CONTROLLER BAY

CORDOVA, Oct. Il. (P)-Attorney A. J. Dimond, representing the bond holders, purchased at the foreclosure of the sale, the Alaska Anthracite Railroad liquidating the s6O,OOO in debtedness. It is reported the rail- road will be rehabilitated and carry coal from the Boring River field to Controller bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11
TOD MORGAN VS DUNDEE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.. R- Tod Morgan, worlds junior light weight champion, will defend his title against Johnnie Dundee, scared veteran of 400 battles, here on Octo- Der 19. It will be an open air affair.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11
UNDERWATER BACK AGAIN

J. T. Silveira, representative for a fire underwater company of San Francisco, who will be remembered by many as having been frequent visitor during the past summer, ar rived in Seward Saturday accompan- jed by Mrs. Silveira. He is making another inspection trip for his com pany.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11
TORONTO NOW CHAMP

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. F. P- Toronto, champion of the information al league, won the Junior Worlds Series, the Louisville American Assn. team.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11
First Inning

First Inning Cards up-Holm out to Gehrig unas. sisted and Southworth flied to Meu. sel. Hornsby singled past Lazzeri and Bottomley fouled to Gehrig. No runs, one hit, no errors. Tanks up-Koenig grounded out to Bottomley unassisted; Ruth was cheered when he came to the plate; Ruth walked; Haines fouled to Meu. sel on a hit and run attempt. Meusel singled over second and Ruth went to third; Gehrig out, Hornsby to Bot tomley. No runs, one hit, no errors. Second Inning
 Cards up-Bell lined out to Dugan and Hafey famed; Ruth wonderful ly caught O'Farrell's seeming hit and applause rocked the stands as Ruth came to the bench. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Tanks up-Lazzeri famed and Du- gan singled; Dugan out stealing, O'Farreu to Hornsby; Severeid sing led; Hoyt out, Haines to Bottomley. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Third Inning
 Cards up-Thevenow singled and Haines sacrificed to Gehrig unassist- ed; Holm fouled to Severeid; South worth to Meusel. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Tanks up-Combs out on hopper to Bottomley unassisted; Koenig flied to Hafey; Ruth went after the ball that was inside the plate and homer ed into right field; he got hold of a slow ball. The crowd went frantic; Meusel flied highly to Hafey. One run, one hit, no errors. Bleachers
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11
TEX RICHARD MARRIES

LEWISBURG, W. Va, Oct. H. P)- Tex Rickard and Miss Maxine Hodges of New York, were married here Thursday, it was learned today.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11
JUDGES SENTENCES YOUTH
 ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 12 (P-When youth was arrested and brought before the judge for driving while drunk, the judge told him to serve a sentence, by attending Sunday school regularly for six months. 2,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11
TWO> BOMBS IN THREE MONTHS

OAKLAND, Oct. 12. (P-For the second time in three months, a bomb exploded in the auto parking staton of Harold Terry, at Ninth and Broadway here Buildings trembled and windows were shattered for blocks around.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11
FOOTBALL SCORES

PROFESSIONAL SCORES AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 3, Wilson Wildcats O. New York Yankees 13, Boston Bull dogs 0.
 Frankford Yellow Jackets 30, Buff. falo o.
 Washington 2S, Oregon g. Stanford 2, Olympic club 3. Mary's College 26, California 2. Southern California 16, Washing ton State College z.
 Holly Cross 19, Harvard IA. Cornell 49, Williams o. Illinois 38, Butler z. Notre Dame 20, Minnesota '.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
500 SPORTS WRITER'S
WILL Be OUT OF
LUCK AT BIG SCRAP

Philadelphia. Sept. 9.-iP,-One Of
the knottiest problems of the Demp-
sey-Tunney heavyweight championship
fight here September oG is that Of try
ing to stft applications for approx
matoly zoo press tickets TO fit ringside
accommodations for only about coo.
The requests for tickets from news
papers and news agencies. surpass all
previous records. according to John
L. Dorsau, TEX Richards press repre-
sentative.
Orders already have been placed for
the installation or nearly 100 tele-
graph wires. which would take up half
Of the ringside seating available To
meet this difficulty one row on oper-
ators will be placed underneath the
ring and other wire requirements han
died from stations located beneath the
sesqui-centonnial stadium. Rindside
space for sports writers will be limited
and the overflow assigned elsewhere.
Wire arrangements, the most elabor-
ate in the history of any sporting
event. not only will carry reports OF
the fight instantsneously to all parts
OF the United States but by direct ca
bile to Australia. South America and
European countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
Tunney Working
Hard After Days
Vacation at Camp

Stroudsburs, Pa, Sept. s.-(P,-
Gene Tunney's program today was al
most full enough to make up for time
lost in the holiday he took Yesterday
Golf in the morning with newspa-
permen and exploration of a Pocono
mountain road in the afternoon were
what he counted on to bring his con-
dition back to what it was Tuesday
night, and six rounds of boxing after
luncheon constituted his appetizer for
dinner.
Tunney's routine on his regular aft
ernoon appearances never varies He
punches the bag for several hours,
setting the pace for his sparring part
ners as they skip rope. The sparring
partners shadow box. but Tunney
does nothing in the ring. He does
plenty of shadow boxing in secret in
stead
Much of this is done on morning
iaunts along the road He then goes
into the boxing ring, few feet from
the platform on which are the punch
ing bags, and goes through his six or
eight rounds of boxing. These are the
regulation rounds with Trainer Lou
Fink as timekeeper, referee and sec
ond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
PIRATES AND CUBS
BOTH LOSE GROUND
IN A DOUBLE BILL

Pittsburgh, Sept a-(Ry-Pitts-
burgh and Chicago dividing a double
header here today. both received set
backs in the efforts to catch UP with
the National League leaders, st. Louis
and Cincinnati. who were idle. The
Pirates won the first game = to /, but
made a poor showing in the second
contest. which they dropped 10 to l.
The opening fray was pitchers
duel in which Bush bested Percy Jones
Osborne finished the game, going in
after Jones had been relieved by a
pinch hitter in the eighth.
The champions defense collapsed in
the final game and the cubs had
things pretty much their own way.
They pounded Coupal. Yde and Mahaf-
fey for Il hits while Kaufman held
the Pittsburghers TO seven. Five er-
rors were also chalked up against the
Pirates.
The hitting of Kaufman and Will
son. each of whom made three hits
and one run, featured the second
game. The scores:
First game:
Chicago ......o1o 900 noo-1-e-o
Pittsburgh .......o20 600 o0x-2-1-1
Jones, Osborne and Gonzales; Bush
and Smith.
Second game:
Chicago ........11o 200 420-10-12-l
Pittsburgh .. 600 COL 600 l IS
Kaufman and Hartnett; Coupal,
Yde, McHaffey and Smith. Gooch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
The Davis Cur Appears Safe With Two Bills Defending
T|LDEN AND JOHNSTON
| Win OVER FRENCHMEN
IN OPENING ROUND

Philadelphia, Sept. 9.-(By The
Associated Press. hold
on the Davis cup emblem of world
tennis supremacy, seems secure for
at least another year in the hands of
her famous veterans, Big Bill TIL
den and Little Bill Johnston, hold
inig the ramparts today against the
challenge of France on the courts OF
the Germantown Cricket Club. The
two Bills" beat back the invaders
decisively in the opening two sin
giles matches of the challenge round.
Tilden, in one of his rampant
moods, overwhelmed the bounding
basque" Jean Borotra, ace of the
French forces, in straight sets, GO,
SIS. Ga, in the concluding match
after Johnston, overcoming more
spirited resistance, had taken the
measure Of the methodcal stroking
Rene Lacoste at 60, GA, 0-6. SO.
These two convincing triumphs,
witnessed by colorful crowd OF o.
600 spectators, including the donor
OF the trophy stake. Secretary of
War Dwight +. Davis, gave America
a commanding edge in the cham
pionship series. With only one vic
tory out of the three remaining
matches needed to clinch possession
of the cup for the seventh year in a
row, the United States will pin its
faith in the, doubles tomorrow upon
the team captain, Richard n. Will
liams, and Vincent Richards. Their
opponents will be Henri Cochet and
Jacques Brugnon, holders of the
Wimbledon doubles title.
The final singles contests Will be
played Saturday with Johnston OPP
60
Lacoste.
Although America entered the bat
tie today decided fayorite. the clear
cut character of her victories. leav-
ing no doubt as to the relative SUI
periority of the players, came I'M
expectedly and as something of
shock TO those who had held out
hopes for a more spectacular hight
from the challengers.
Neither Frenchman, however. was
a match for his more experienced
and resourceful American rival. La :
coste furnished the challengers their
only ray of hope when he staged a
rally that gave him the third set of
his match against Johnston at love.
Little Bill" was obviously firing
and losing the fine edge of his con-
troll at this stage of the match but
the refreshing influence OF the rest
between sets gave him the zest he
'needed to race through the fourth
set and clinch the match.
Tilden baffied his opponent with
such an onslaught Of versatility and
ferocity that the F'rcnchman was
hopelessly bewildered in his tracks
as Tiden's drives whistled past
Except for a brief fash or two
Borotra never scaled the brilliant
heights which mark his usually
colorfu game He tired rapidly in
his efforts to check theAmerican' 5
attack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
SECOND DAY OF
RAGING PLEASES
CROWD. SPRINGFIELD

Springfield, Me, Sept. 9.-The races
at the second day OF the Springfield
Fair were good Mr.. Della. veteran
campaigner, had the speed of the 2.2e
class. hut the Bangor gelding Real
Charlie had to 80 five hard heats. to
take the us race. The fair closes to-
morrow
o.o2 CLASS, PURSE S25n
Mr.. Della. &. by Del Coronado
tlrcldnd) ...-t..........,...., l l
Two spot, tClukeD .........2 . >
Joe @. b (Crocker) .........., ;
Richawood Boy. (Wyman) 4 4
Time-2.20a, 2.22. 2.24.
Els CLASS. PURSE $3.50
Real Charlie. b z. by Sterl
ings (Cone-Ireland) ....,.t . ! /
Minnie \, b III, by Paral
tClukey) .....,..........3 l :
Bernie AXtient, CHI
'11usHeS) To
Stevie Guy. hr tMcKusic) 4 3 70
Time-2.1at, 2.19i. 2,21, 2.19a, 2.24.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
FEC MURRAY SAYS
BELFAST AND CAMDEN
IN FINAL CONTESTS
IN COAST LEAGUE

Belfast. June 9.-There will be a
whirlwind finish on Saturday of the
Maine Coast League. and Belfast is
fortunate TO have two OF those games
PLAYED on the home grounds. The first
game Will be called at 10 \. NJ Bel
fast V. Camden. and this will be fol-
lowed at 1.&o by auo,hor game be
tween the same teams. 1t is urged
that the attendance he large. $ owing
TO the rain on Labor Day the finances
are mot what they should be and the
state OF. the eNchequer at the close Of
this season has much to do with next.
Every fan who has enjoyed the sea
sons play wishes to have another such
league next year. and to do this the
management must be sure of financial
support.
The real close of the league season
comes Saturday afternoon at Camden
when Rocllland and Camden will cross
bats for the final combat. and many
Belfast fans will motor down 10 be in
at the finish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

rumor that is drifting down from
Boston at present is TO the effect that
Lee Foil. who was unfortunate enough
10 be saddled with the Boston Red
SoX few years age. is to be given his
walking papers and allowed To depart
from the town which is famous for
its Saturday night suppers.
A pupil of Foil is named as his sue
ccssor. President Quinn of the Red
Sox was absent when the rumor start
cd circulating and hasn't denied it as
yet, but it is rather improbable that
the Boston leader will part with Foil.
And yet II would be just FohIs luck
10 have TO depart from Boston. When
he was with 81. Louis he brought that
club 80 near TO the pennant with
George Sister and eight other fixtures
that he gave the citizens of that city
heart failure. The team hasn't been
so near the pennant before or since.
So the mana gement showed their un-
diving appreciation Of his stunt by fir
ing him out Of st. Louis and since his
departure the team has been far
enough down in the list so that none
is afraid of them showing any extend
ed string of victories.
Fohl is a capable manage and with
any material at all will make a ia >e-
bail team out of the Sox. The team
is not overburdcned with talent and \
a result it loses a lot Of ball games.
With the right material Foil would
have one of the hest clubs in the
league as none doubts his ability to
manage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
Liberty Engine Trophy
Won by Lieut.. Stevens
In National Air Races

Philadelphia, Sept. 9.-iP,-Lieuten-
ant Q. l.. Stevens. representing the
United States army air corps. won the
Liberty engine builders trophy, fea-
ture event today at the national air
races here. The race. with its 144
miles of dizzy rivalry. open only TO
military planes of the observation.
Flying a Curtis Falcon with a D1o-C
motor. Lieutenant Stevens covered the
course in one hour and As seconds, an
average speed of 1925 miles an hour.
43-lu0th of mile faster than Captain
Aubrey Hornsby, also of the United
States army, who finished second Cap
tain Hornshy also flew a Curtis Fall
con. Third place went to a navy en-
trant, Lieutenant G. c. Owens who av-
eraged HOSP miles an hour in his
Special OH with a Packard 1900 horse
power motor.
Winners of other important events
were Robert T. Hewitt. Philadelphia,
who captured the Aero Club of Penn
sylvania trophy of $1,000 in cash, by
averaging 10751e mileNan hour, and
Douglas H. Davisont of Atlanta. Ga,
who took the Valley Forge trophy for
precision In landing. by stopping
within FIVE feet of a mark, while
strong wind blew.