davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. (P)The House passed the Senate bill authorizing the Secretaries of the Interior and Agriculture to appoint resident representative having complete supervision departmental activities in Alaska The House passed and sent to the President bill authorizing the town of Wrange to issue S50O00 in school bonds The House passed and the Senate resolutions authorizing the President pay surgeons for claims against the Alaska Railroad and validating cer tain claims against the Alaskan Engineering Commission for the railroad
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-03
PRINCE STILL IN PARIS

PARIS, Feb. 3. (R-Prince Carol of Rumania is not going home just yet he informed tn Associated Press. At the some time he declined to dis cuss current reports that King Ferdi- nand would shortly reinstate him.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-03
HUNDRED MARINES ARRIVE

MANILA, Feb. 3. (P)-A hundred marines arrived from Guam and an- other hundred will arrive tomorrow and immediately go to Shanghai.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-03
PREDICT DEFEAT FUR
 ANY WET CANDIDATE

WASHINGTON, Feb. (R-Certain defeat for any candidate running on the wet platform in 1928 is fore gone conclusion, Senator Arthur Cap per of Kansas told the Woman's Christian Temperance Union conven- tion. No political party da. run a wet candidate. "They know md we know that the party who runs wet presidential candidate will be over whelmingly defeated" he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-03
BATTALION DUE

HONGKONG, Feb. 3. P The suf- folk battalion will arrive tomorrow and the troops will be quartered here.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-03
PADLocKING CLUBS

NEW YORK, Feb. 3. (R-More than 100 society clubs will be padlocked in New York State in a huge prohi- bition drive. IT
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-03
LOWELL BILL
 PASSES NOW UP COOLIDGE

SENATE BILL AUTHORIZES THE EXPENDITURE
 OF s125,oOo TO REGULATE LOWELL CREEK;
 WRANGELI. WATERWORKs BOND ISSUE FOR
 $3O,00O IS PASSED FAIRBANKS IS AUTHOR
 FEED ISSUE s1oo,ooo BONDS FOR CONsTRUC-
 TON OF POWER PLANT-TRAMROAD ASSUR- ED BETWEEN SHELTON AND CANDLE CREEK
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. (49The Senate at a night ses- sion passed the House bill authorizing Wrange to issue S3OOOO bonds for improvement of it's wateworks system House approved and sent to the President the Senate bill authorizing the expenditure of $125OO0 to regulate zng Fairbanks to issue $100000 in bonds for the con- strucon of an electric light power plant and telephone system The House passed and sent the Senate reso- luton to authorize the construction of 900 tram road on the Seward Peninsular between Shelton and Can dle Creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-03
TERRITORIAL BUSINESS MANAGER
House Passes Bill Authorize
 Bureau Head

DEPARTMENTAL ACTIVITIES IN ALASKA MAY BE CONSOLIDATED UNDER RESIDENT REPRE- SENTATIVE OF THE DEPARTMENTS OF THE IN- TERROR AND AGRICULTURE WOULD HAVE COMPLETE SUPERVISION-WRA 1000 SCHOOL BOND BILL PASSES HOUSE-RESOLU- TIONS AUTHORIZE PRESIDENT PAY SUR- GEONS FOR CLAIMS AGAINST RAILROAD
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-03
CRUISERS SAIL

CRUISERS SAIL PANAMA, Feb. 3. R-Three cruis- CTS sail from Balboa within "A hours, presumably from China. A fourth cruiser follows.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-03
kETcHIkAN WINS AGAIN

NE VT1IENHN WINS AGAIN SEATTLE, Feb. 3. lP)-The Ketchi- kan basketball team defeated the Mo ran High School by a score of 1s to p.
 tI
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
Jones Addresses
Kiwanis Club

Speaking on the automobile indus
try, and tracing its progress from
its inception to the present time,
Earl Jones delivered the craft talk
which proved unusually interesting
at the Kiwanis meeting held yes
terday.
d. l.. Zinn officiated as chairman
Of the day, and introduced Judge
Edgar Hervey, who gave a talk on
the history Of Abraham Lincoln, in
which he brought out the romance
and lovable characteristics of the
great emancipator. DR.. Edwin O.
Carter gave cornet solo, which
was received with much enthusiasm
by the assembled Kiwanians.
Visitors of the club were: Joe
Scott. Calexico; Anderson, Brawlev: {:
and DR.. Powers, formerly Of Ell
Centro, now living in Long Beach.
Announcement was made that DR..
Surface would act as chairman OF
the next meeting, which is to be
held on February 19, with Robert
Todd as craft speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
Boy Injured By
"Hit-Run' Driver

Chon Dixon, aged about four, of
233 State street, was seriously i'll
jured shortly after II clock this
morning when he was struck by an
automobile driven by chit and
run motorist on Main street, be-
tween Second and Third streets.
The boy suffered bad cash be-
tween the eyes and possible inter
nal injuries.
According to the story told by
the boys brother who was with
him at the time and Agapito Ocho.t,
a man who saw the accident, the
car which struck the youth was oc-
cupied by four men and after the
accident was speedcd up by the
driver and disappeared in the traf
fic, going West on Main street.
Ochoa carried the youth to q pool
hall at 230 State street where a
call was sent in for Lemons ambu-
lance. in which C.on was rushed to
the FL Centre hospital
Police Immediately began an in
vestigation into the case and it Is
believed that an arrest will be made
soon. Although those who witness
ed the accident failed to get the
number Cf the machine, it is said
that the driver of the ear was rec.
OgniZed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12

The gate receipts Of the new
Dumbarton bridge across an arm Of
San Francisco Bay were s2,202 the
first Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12

Money to Loan on Automobiles.
Sterling Securities Co. Inc, Fred r.
Cross. Mgr 660 Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12

Company Wins. The J. T..
Lumber Company was award
| cement in the sum OF sS2S.38
|l1.5o court costs by Judge A.
|ney in Superior Court, depart
two, yesterday. Sarah L.
b, defendant, failed to appear
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
Police Seeking
San Diego Boys

Joseph Lewis, 16, and Hammer
Mcfarland, IS, both of San Diego,
are being sought by FL Centre po-
lice. The ;wo youths quilted their
homes at 9 O'Clock last night and
are believed bound through Imper-
ial valley in a Ford automobile, dcs-
cribed as Icing 1923 touring car
with blue lights on both front fen
ders.
The boys are described as fol-
lows: Lewis, age 16; height, 5 feet
6 inches; weight, 100 pounds; light
complexion; wore high top boots,
leather coat and gray cap.
Mcfarland, age 18; height, 5 feet
10 inches; weight, $50 pounds;
light complexion; wore gray suit
and cap.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12

to fight the action. j. s. Ross and
X. b. Whitelaw were the attorneys
for the plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
Williams Held
On Open Charge

c. L. Williams, who gave police
his occupation as a blacksmith and
who arrived in Imperial Valley only
recently, was arrested late last
night by Patrollman Ira Millikan
on Fourth Street. According to the
officer, Williams was driving his
car along the street in rather daz-
ed manner
A search of the car is said to have
revealed a bottle of alleged intoxi-
eating liquor. Williams was lock-
ed up on an open charge and no for
NAL complain has been made
against him as yet. 1t is possible
that charge of unlawful possession
of intoxicating liquor win be
brought against him.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
MANY ATTEND
DEDICAT ION OF
PLANTERS HOTEL
Splendid Program Given
at Public Opening of
New Valley Hostelry.

At a very successful affair, at
tended by over 800 persons, with
many distinguished speakers and an
unusually we'll received entertain
ment, the Planters Hotel in Braw
ley was officially dedicated and
opened last evening.
FL Centre artists were much in
evidence in the program, which was
under the direction of Fred Nebel-
Thau, master of ceremonies. The
Wooda Rlesy dancers, who have a
valley-w:de reputation for effect
i've and pleasing dances, presented
several dancing numbers. Among
Mrs. L!esy's pupils who appeared
during the evening were: Claire
Newkirk, in "Up in the Air. An
nabele Stiltz and Lillian McCor-
mack interpreting "Black Bot
tom;' Harriet Stafford and Claire
Newkirk in a Nautch dance; Edna
stiltz, acrobatic whilrlwind dance,
and Annabelle Stliiz, Harriet Stat
ford and Edna Stiltz appearing as
"Volga BOatmenettes. Lettie
EarleyVan Hoesen, coloratura So
prano, accompanied by Estelle
Needham gave two solos which were
received with applause. Other num-
bers on the program included Ed
Nixon HIMSELF in several popu-
lar and classical songs, and three
numbers by the Planters Beret
Girls.
F. c. Fritch, vice president of the
Rock Island railroad, delivered an
address, which visualized for his
hearers Imperial Valley through an
outsider g eyes, with special empha-
sis upon the unlimited possibilities
and future of this section of the
state, which he declared, were not
fully appreciated by the residents
of Imperial Valley.
Frank f. Scott, district traffic
manager Of the Southern Pacific,
told several clever Scotch stories in
an inimitable way, and stressed the
fact that, from railroad view
point, the Planters Hotel would be
Of unestimable value, as it affords
a first class hostelry which is so
attractive to tourists bound for the
northern end of the valley, and
which, heretofore, has been absent.
Hotel Valley Asset
Will S. Fawcett Of Ell Centro, ex-
pressed his opinion that the new
hotel is a distinct asset, not only
to the city of Brawley, but to the
entire Northern end of Imperial
valley, and is building that all
residents of the valley should view
with pride.
Ralph Stilgenbaur, mayor Of
Brawley, responded to Mr.. Fawcett,
in a gracious speech in which he
complimented the management and
builders of the hotel and expressed
the thanks of the city of Brawley
to those who have the foresight
and courage to invest n large
amount of money in a public enter
prise.
Music was furnished throughout
the evening by the Planters Hotel
Orchestra. Dancing followed the
program and continued until late
hour. Many resi- dents of Ell Centre
end other valley towns attended the
affair ana expressed their approval
Of the new building.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
Victim of Auto
Found On Road

j. d. Starr of Shawnee, Okla, be-
licved to be the victim of a chit
and rum motorist was picked up
unconscious on the Yuma highway,
about four miles West of GRAY S
Wells at 8 clock last night by
Harry Brown and Harry Stuart of
FL Centre. The men were returning
from Yuma at the time and discov-
cred Starr lying PROSTATE in the
roadway. The brought him to the
sheriff's office and he was later
taken to the El Centre hospital.
AS near as can be determined
Starr is suffering from internal in
juries. He has been unconscious
the ma jority of the time since taken
to the hospital and seems to be
suffering from injuries to the back
and right leg.
He was able to give only inco-
hcrcnt answers to questions during
the periods when he appeared to be
rcgaining his senses, then would
lapse off into a new state of un-
consciousness.
1t is expected that an N-ray pie
ture viii be taken today in an ef-
fort to determine the nature of his
injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
Residents Must
Remove Debris

Persons in FL Centre, who are
trimming and cutting down trees
about their premises, must dispose
Of the debris, it was announced by
Tom Reams, fire chief, this morn
ing. The order was issued due to
the fact that property owners are
putting all sorts of brush and de-
bris acquired in this manner ON the
curbings and expect the city work
ers to remove it.
Unless the branches are packed
in containers they will not be taken
up by the freshmen. The situation
has created disorderly condition
all about the city, the chief said.
and it must be remedied at once.
1t is q violation Of the city ordi-
nance, he pointed out.
Dyy IN DnyrrHre, T1r
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12

lrcels 5oc; Shampoo SOC; Trim
Manicure soc. Vera Rodri-
Casa Rey Hotel, No. II. Phone
adv
fn BY Default.-A default judg-
was rendered by Judge j. S.
W in superior court, department
yesterday in favor Of Edgar
hers. The action was brought
nst S. Gitelson and the court
ted the plaintiff $398.76. The
also found for the plaintiff
against the defendant $50 for
ney's fee and $l0.75 for court
eet or Buttered popcorn, the
you ever tasted, at Paul's
made Stand. Pickwick Stages
adv
A. B. Hanson, Dentist. Ex.
On specialist. Davis Bldg.
ings by appointment. Phone
adv
vorce is Granted.-Julia c. Os-
was granted an interlocutory
Fe Of divorce from Randall II.
rn by Judge j. S. Larew in su-
court, department two yester-
afternoon. The defendant had
ed time to plead or answer and
given written consent to the
to hear cause upon complaint
he plaintiff. After testimony
been entered by the plaintiff
ccree was granted.
y. Academy Of Music offers
For advantages to students Of
voice, pipe organ and dra-
art. 632 Olive. Phone 466J.
6 p. m, 466W. adv
ckens Bought and sold. Dress
undressed. Phone 9oe for
1852 Woodward. adv
10 Club Official Here. f.
by of Los Angeles, field sec
Of the Auto Club Of Southern
|rnia, who has been in FL
b for several days on business
Fning the Auto Club, left yes
for Los Angeles. McStay
|een making his headquarters
i Barbara Worth.
J. F. Foncannon, Osteopathie
eian. Strictly Osteopathic.
26, Davis Bldg, corner Fifth
in Sts. Office Phone 81. Home
1899. adv
e Country Cream. We deliver
IL us. A. n. Williams. Phone
3 cod tt
Better facials and ssalp work
arinello operator. Davis Beas-
opps. adv
ace Theater, Monday Evening,
R1st. Princess Tsianina and
ton. Indian singers, aus
Music and Arts Assoc iation.
s $l.00. adv
Company Wins. - The J. T..
Lumber Company was award
cement in the sum Of $S2S.38
11.50 court costs by Judge A.
ney in Superior Court, depart
two, yesterday. Sarah L.
defendant, failed to appear
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

to fight the action. j. s. Ross and
K. b. Whitelaw were the attorneys
for the plaintiff.
Residence and Farm Loans. Ed
gar Bros. Realty Co. Phone 100. COS
Main st. adv
Holtville Boy Dies. Duret /.
Wheeler, aged 12, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus b. Wheeler of Holtville,
was buried in Evergreen cemetery
this afternoon. A funeral service
was held in the undertaking parlors
of B. +. Lemons at 2 o'clock with
Rev. George Taylor, pastor Of
Friendship church of Holtvillc, of
ficiating.
Residence and Farm Loans. Ed
gar Bros. Realty Co. Phone 100. 60S
Main st. adv
DR.. Amy Lyons, Ssteopath, 7e4
SO. Fifth st. Phone IA. adv
Charged With Drunkenness NJ.
f. Weaver was arrested last night
by Patrolmen Ira Millikan and
George Pryor on a charge Of being
drunk. AS Judge Hervey did not
hold court this morning due to it
being a legal holiday Weaver will
not be brought up for arraignment
until Monday morning.
Money to Loan su Antomobilss.
stsrtinE Securities CO. Iae., Fred 4.
Gross, Mgr. 60 Main b.. adv
Maternity Hospital. s22 Euclid.
adv
Rodeo At Calipatria.- Tomorrow
the Calipatria American Legion
post will sponsor the first annual
rodeo to be held in that city. The
program will include broncho riding,
bareback broncho riding, steer rid
ing. calf roping, steer wrestling
bulldogging from a speeding auto
mobile and 4 pony express. The
Calipatria post is making an effort
to make this an interesting event,
and have secured the best talent
available for the different exhibi
tions.
Hind1ing Weod For Sale. Phone
IA. VaAsy AaMhsr Go. adv
Wooda Blesy Dance Studio. 723
Orange. Phone 411W. adv
Residence and Farm Loans. Ed
gar Bros. Realty Co. Phone 100. 608
Main st. adv
Money to Loan on Automo biles.
Sterling Securities Co., Inc. Fred
g.. Gross, Mgr, $50 Main st. adv
Car Found in Ditch.-An automo.
bile was discovered turned turtle III
a canal, half mile west Of the
East Side school on the Sandia high
way last night and created consid
crablc excitement for time. The
sheriff's office was notified and it
was thought at the time that the
persons who had been riding in the
machine were pinned underneath.
investigation, however, revealed
that the ear was the property Of
the Cudahy Ranch company. Holt
willie police pulled the car out Of the
canal this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday
with moderate temperature.
Unsettled tonight and Sunday;
probably showers, mild tempera-
ture.
Red Bluff, Tehama county, has a
new city well that flows 1000 gal
Ions Of water minute.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12

Edward Browning and "Peach-
es' it is said may settle their diff
fcrences out of court. What with
the Chaplins, Mexico, Ban Johnson
and Mr.. Lands usurping the front
page, they might as well call it off.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12

life Of Alice Frances Young, 10
months old, has been exacted by a
Lily pond in the front yard of her.
home. The little girl wandered out
of sight of her mother and half an
hour later was found lifeless in the
pond, which is three feet deep.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-04

The boadcastng of description the making of motion pic
during the Eveready Hour from station WEAF New York ON
February 18th marks I'm interesting experiment Camera
directors and actors assist the radio presentation of several
Of the of Knockout Reilly with Mary and Richard
Dix in the starring roles With Graham MacName acting nc an
during the fight and guide throughout rest Of IN.
listeners enabled to visualize what taking place in
the sfudia
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-04

Wanda Blanchard, junior Woodrow Wilson High School.
Long Beach Calf studying the effects of alcoholism htrei
y of the biology department She shown
photo feeding Geneyieve white the favore the
department The effect of alcoholic stimulsn both The
their progeny s noted by the class members
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-04

President Coolidge shows increasing dependence trained
diplomats foreign rather than political ppontee Here
right Leland HARRISON assistant
of will succeed Robert Woods Bliss at Stockholm Sweden
Butler Wright also assistant secretary of state will be Amer
Hungary dpacng Theodore Brenano who has
expressed desire retire from service because of and Hugh
r.. Wilson, chief of the division
department who will succeed Hugh Gibson Switzerland
Minister Gibson has been transferred Brussels while Robert Woods
Rs will be the American minister Buenos Aires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
WIGCINS-S TRIBLING CARD
COMPLETED FOR THURSDAY
Six Bouts Carded at Washington Park-Georga SCrapper
Arrives for Feature Battle

= With the arrival here today of
William L. Young) Stribling of
Macon, Ca, who is to meet Chuck
Virgins at Washington Park Thurs
day night, the National A. c. COM
pleted its supporting card.
There will be thirty-eight rounds
of milling in all. Aside from the
ten-round bout between Stribling
and Virgins. there will be four six
FOUNDERS and a four-round affair
between two giant heavyweights.
Jack Leslie, Indianapolis, and Cecil
Harris, Chicago. The complete card
is as follows:
Chuck Virgins, indianapolis. VS.. william
l.. (Youngl Stribling, Macon, Ca, ten
rounds; light heavyweightS.
Jack Leslie, indianapolis, vs.. Cecil Har-
ris, Chicago, four rounds; heavyweights.
Frankie Jones. Indianapolis. VS. Soldier
shannon, Fl. Harrison, six rounds; middle
Bill Chastain. Bedford. VS.. Charlie
Sconce. Indianapolis. six rounds: meddle-
Reamer Roberts, Indianapolis. VS.. Jack
Malone. Augusta. Ga. six rounds; light
Royal Cox. Brishtwood. VS.. Johnny Muir
ply, indianapolis. six rounds; bantam
Stribling will go through his fin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
Indians and
Brewers in
Double Bill
Two Games at Milwaukee
- Today-Tribe Drops
Series Opener.

BIZ Times Special
Z MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 23.-Indians
and Brewers were to battle in a
double header here today to erase
an early season postponement off
the books. II the weather was
right a tremendous week day at
tendance was expected owing to the
fact the locals are right on the
heels of the second-piace Elues and
still in good position to make a bid
for the A. A. pennant.
The series opener Monday went to
Milwaukee, 3 to 2, in a pitchers
struggle between Jonnard of the
Brewers and Koupal of the Tribes
men. The Cream City fast-ball
hurler got the better support and
'nosed out the victory. Each twirler
allowed only six hits.
Jonnard Shines
The Indians failed to get one safe
off Jonnard until the sixth inning,
when Manager Bethel opened the
round with a single.
Koupal was a little wild and two
of his four walks developed into
Brewer runs, while Jonnard did not
issue pass. An error by Haney
started another Milwaukee run
around the paths. All three local
markers were carried over the plate
by Johnny Luce, despite the fact
he failed to get a hit. He reached
first twice on walks and once on an
error.
Three by Strohm
Strohm poled three of the Brew
ers' six hits.
Indianapolis got its two runs in
the eighth. Russell's single, Mil
ler's double, sacrifice fly by Bethel
and Florence's single accounted for
the Hoosier markers. The contest
was staged in the good time Of 80.
A heavy rain shortly before the
game time held down attendance
Monday to about LOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
Final Round of Qualification
PIayStarts at Minikahda
Links.
CHICK EVANS HAS SO
Chicago Golfer Almost Ger
tain of Qualifying.
BY CLARK b. KELSEY

United Press, Staff C0rresDondent
MINIKAHDA, MINNEAPOLIS
MINI, Aug. 23.-Chick Evans scored
38 on the first nine holes of the
second eighteen of qualifying play
for the National Amateur cham
pionship today, and thus became al
most certain of a place among the
thirty-two qualif1ers.
Rudy Knepper, Sioux City and
Chicago, had a 81 to add to his rs
of yesterday.
Scores at the end of the twenty
seventh hole Of the qualifying round
follow:
A. M. Hoxie. Boston, 83-42-125.
j. d. Standish Jr., Detroit, i79-47-
1875.
David Ward, Grand Rapids, Mich,
78-37-115.
A. L. Houghton, Washington,
D. c., 82-41-123.
Lee Chase, Buffalo. N. Y, 1898
lit.
John Mckinley Jr., Chicago. IT.
39-116.
Chick Evans, Chicago, 75-3s1113.
Rudolph Knepper, Sioux City, 79-
37-116.
Paul o'Connell, Worcester, Mass,
82-42-124.
Golf students, mindful of the fact
the medalist seldom wins the cham
pionship, were looking for Bobby
Jones, George Won Elm, Francis
Ouimet, Harrison (Jimmy) Johns
ton, Dexter Cummings or Ellsworth
Augustus to supply the thrills of to-
days qualifying round.
Won Elm Behind
Romans had II Monday, Finlay
a ~ and Carrick a 70. The others
were weH satisfied with 75s and 76s.
Won Elm confessed to 70, and if
ne should do the same scoring to-
day, the present champions chances
OF qualifying may be somewhat i'm
paired.
All the contestants had to cover
an additional IS holes today to the
10 they traversed Monday to come
within the select 80, who will 90
out in quest of the title over a 144
hole route starting Wednesday.
Bobby Also Wild
Won Elm's difficulty arose through,
wildness with his tee and iron shots
HIS followers, however, pointed out
how George almost failed to qualify
last year, barely getting into the
select group only to grow better as
the week wore on.
Bobby, too, could lay his failure
to break par on his wildness. Usual
ly the straightest of players, Jones
was off to first one side and then
the other Of the narrow fair ways.
George Voight Of Washington, D.
O., had an unfortunate break on
the short sixth. His tee shot, which
on the green, was barely moved by
A. George lBullock's ball. Voight
sank the ball from where it had
rolled for deuce, their played a
provisional ball from where it had
originally stopped, taking a three.
The committee decided on the latter
which gave him an 80 for the day.