davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
CONSTRUCTION ! BOSSES TRAVEL ] F! ' ::
 TO MATANUSkA

A party of eiglt expert con- struction superintendepts, experi- enced in handling itinerant work ers, is aboard the steamer Alaska today. bound for Seward and the sMatanuska Valley colonization pro- fleet. The men, all from Seattle, boarded the vessel there and were interviewed when the Alaska made Ia brief stop here this morning.
 Members of the party include: wv. H. Colisch, superintendent in charge; W. H. LaVictory, master mill builder; j. Wilms, tunnel con- struction expert, and the following construction superin e n q ents; W. Baker, F. Blakely, John Dillon R. Langhland, and J. Owley- ass
 According to Dillon, the group was selected in Seattle by the Washington Emergency Relief Ad- ministration officials in coropera- ton with the s. R. Fuller, Jr., in vestigation party, appointed by Washington, D. C., EZRA officials to put the Matanuska project in order. M
 The Fuller party, expected to make Juneau stop today, is en- route to Seward and the Matanuska Valley via the Coast Guard cutter Shoshone.
 The eight members of this con- struction party from Seattle on the Alaska know how to handle timer ant workers" Dillon said. That's one reason why we were selected. If this Matanuska thing is a tough proposition, that's all right with us. We'll do our best to get con- struction work going
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
B. M. Behrends Co.,yInc.4
 Juneaus Leading Department Store

Since the House customarily does not take itself nearly so seriously as the Senate, the protestations that all revenue legislation must originate in the House. under the constitution, sounded a little hol- low. In practice, it is quite the or dinary thing for the Senate to amend tax bills.
 The real story is that various in- fluential House members are nurs- ing a feeling that the House has been getting the worst of it steadily under the Administration program They complain that House roll calls have been used as trial balloons and that whenever there has been any parliamentary dirty work" to do. the House has been asked to take the lead.
 They felt the rax-the-rich plan would be popular with important sections of the voting public, and that there was no reason why the Senate should get the credit, and the House left to play the role of a ditto mark.
 In short, while the constitution was the talking point practical pol itics undoubtedly had much to do with the case. That is not at all unusual. % g sa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
SCIENTISTS SON 5,
 TRAVELS WESTWARD

70 li.f 3s Ntats st g f4 es.s.f7 t
 Donald B, Waugh, a sophomore student in the Columbia university School of Dental and Oral Surgery in New York, is a passenger to Sew ard from Seattle on the Alaska. He is bound to the Interior. near Beth el. where he will join his father, pr. LeuInan w. Waugh,
 i. pr. : Waugh. who passed through Juneau recently enroutes to. the westward, is a noted orthodontist and is gathering data on the coflr dition. of teeth and jaws of native Eskimos. His son. who was fbrceh to remain in New York to take exF aminations, is now enroute. to tiptA his father in the summer fielA study. .f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
SHIP CARRYING : ! FISHERIES MEN,
 PILOTS WIFE
tcontlnued from Page one,

off, oyer the Gulf, flying low. At 9 o'clock a radio from the plane stated the Fairchild was then over Yakutat, 1000 feet in, the air and with a visibility of eight miles.
 Operator McCrary is in direct communication with the Tallapoosa also the Juneau office. using the Coast Guard wave length. ttt
 esg.l On Mercy Flight ss E Pilot Kirkpatrick will be remem- hered as the pilot of the. plane who recently flew Mrs. George Wray and her 8-month- -old George Dr., from Cordoya. via Juneau and Ketchikan, to a hospital in Seattle. The baby was taken south as he had swallowed a safety pin. The pin was later removed by natural methods. ss
 Others on Plane
 : MT, Wingard is well known, and makes his Southeast Alaska head quarters in Juneau MT Hawkins is widely known to the Westward and Mrs. Kirkpatrick has been with her husband who bases his plane at Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
FORMER FISHERIES
 COMMISSIONER HERE
 ENROUTE, CORDOVA

Henry O'Malley, former Commis- sioner of Fisheries, was a brief visitor in Juneau this morning during the stay of the Alaska. He is enroute to Cordova for some trout fishing and to take colored pictures.
 The former Commissioner denied reports that he was visiting Alaska to investigate the fisheries for any Senatorial group. He said he merely was after trout and ex- pected to remain in the Cordova region about two weeks, ,
 He indicated, however, that he did not believe reopening of Bristol Bay was advisable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
Cannery Head Says Fishing Worst Yet
 hn Bristol Bay Area

BELLINGHAM, Wash, July g. Fishing conditions, in the Bristol Bay area are worse than in 193o, the worst year in the history of the salmon industry in. that district, President Archie, Shiels of the Pa cific American Fisheries company, has been informed in a message.
 Shiels said his company had an- ticipated for five years that this would be the case due to the regu- larity, of the salmon cycles and so is making no attempt ito fish or can although 1t has two canneries on the bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
SIMON SIMsUN DEAD

Simon Simson, 67 years old, form CT store operator at Nome, recently of the University District, Seattle is dead at Seattle After an illness of cnly a few days. Survivors are his widow, Frances; two sons, Louis of Seattle and Jerome of Oakland Calf. and a daughter, Mrs. Lillian voynow of Long Island, N. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

During his years stay shere as an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, Fowler has made m any friends, especially among the younger set.
 A graduate in mining technology from Washington State College, Fowler left Juneau to accept posi- tion which will call for gold assay and gold amalgamation work with the Bremner firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
Porter, Sedttle Cafe, Trussed Up;Sdte
 Taken by Truo Robbers

SEATTLE. July 9.-Two men who trussed up the night porter and carted off a 500 pound safe from Hallberg's Restaurant last night, will find $17OO in the safe, if and when they open it.
 A. w. Hallberg, night manager, said the men entered the cafe on Pine Street between Sixth and Fifth avenues, after all except the porter had gone home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
CURRENT PRICES
 PAID FOR CATCH

Current prices were paid for a {, 7,200-pound catch of mixed salmon and halibut purchased this morning by the Sebastian Stuart Company at the Juneau Cold Storage plant. The catch was brought in by s. A. Stevens on the Sadie and was the only one. reported sold here today. tt ?.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
CANNERY TENDER
 MAKES SHORT CALL

The cannery tender Moria from the Libby McNeill and Libby Com pany plant at Taku Harbor: visited Juneau briefly early this afternoon.
 Skippered by Capt, Andrew Froy- land, the Moria returned George White to the city, then returned to Taku Harbor- The ship berthed at the lumber mill dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
FOWLER LEAVES TO
 ACCEPT NEW POST

John E. rowler much better known to his friends here as Jack" left Juneau this morning for Cordova on the Alaska. From Cor dova, young Fowler will travel to Mccarthy, there to accept a posi- tion with the Bremner Gold Min ing Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
OFF TO WESTWARD

John E, Chamberlain, Alaska rep reseptatiye, for the Pacific, Marine Supply and Tea Garden products, sailed for Valdez on the Alaska to- day. Chamberlain. will go on to Seward, Anchorage, Fairbanks, Sel- dovia and Cordova. Mrs. Chamber lain, who has been with him during his stay in Juneau, will accompany him on the trip to the interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
RETURN AFTER puRCHAsE

Harry c. Mccain. City Council man and City Attorney, and J. F. vanGilder, City Clerk of Ketchi- kan, returned to that city on the Alaska from Seattle, They had been in in the states. to complete purchase of privately owned utilities in the First City for the municipality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
z g44ss,rT+TT4.a77-1 44 "A, TERHUNE HEADED BACK

H. w. Terhuhe, Executive OfficsE pi the, Alaska Game Commissiols,i has left Washington en route hoH1b' and at Seattle. will go aboard the Brown Bear. new game commission boat, which is coming north to en- ter the service. The, new craft will be .commanded by Capt. John O. seiieyoid. and is due here about the first week in August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
BIG SCRAP IN
 LABOR CIRCLES INDICATED NOW
American Federation and AL Organization May
 Soon Go to Mat
Continued rom rage One,

ganda, he says, is being turned on for this purpose, In the. western states special attention is being d. rected toward breaking up. the AL established in 1917. This destructive effort by labor leaders is being made in the face of the fact. that the IL organization by joint action of employes and employers. in 1917 instituted and has since main 'tained the highest wages assis s.the best labor Standards Of the ftnr,bcr-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
TO KENNECoTT

pr, c. J. Toohey is travelling to Cordova from Seattle on the Alas ka, He will reside at Kennecott, where the copper mine has re- opened, Accompanying him are his wife and daughter, Jean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
RADIO MAN LEAVES

c. R. Galletly, inspecting en- gineer with. the United States Army Signal Corps, left Juneau for Sew ard on the Alaska. He had been here for a few days, inspecting the local station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
SUPREME COURT MIGHTY FACTOR
 NATIONAL LIFE
Although in Recess Con- gress Contemplates
 Many Decisions
tContinued from Page Oneo

lawyer is consulted He says:
 T am in grave doubt whether the Senate can properly receive this paper. It contains statements that reflect seriously on Senators. Some of these statements are positively scurrilousi"
 House Felt Sighted
 There was far more than appear ed behind the House flareup over the proposal to have the Presi- dents tax-the-rich program tackled on to the pending excise tax bill in the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS ATsA. N.

" WEATHER CONDITIONS A Ketchkan, cloudy raining Radiove cloudy Port Athop cloudy Anchorage clear 62 Fairbanks clear TO- Neiana Springs, clear, cloudy Ruby WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 trough low with centes the Gulf of Alaska and the mouth of the Mackenzie high the Pacific During twenty
 
 Western and Southeast ally fair weather elsewhere Little change in by this mornings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
MRS. POWELL TRAyEIs

Mrs. c. J. Powell. wife of O. M. Powell, veteran Nome mining man. is passenger on the Alaska from Seattle to Seward. enroute to the Interior city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
FROM CINCINNATI

F. E. Busse, an undertaken from Cincinnati, O., is aboard the Alaska from. Seattle, bound for Cordova and the Gold Belt Tour. With him are his wife and father, Edward J. BuSse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
CmdindI .LaFontai1e Passey AtUay in Venice;
 Reduces Sacred College

VENICE, July 9.--Cardinal La- Fcntaine, aged "A, Patrierch of Ven ice, died today of arterioscerosis. He was once. mentioned as possible successor to Pope Benedict.
 Cardinal LaFontaine's death re- duces the membership of the Sac red College to 49 out of possible TO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
MOVES SELLS SHIPS

w. w. Moves, owner of several fishing vessels in Ketchikan, ar rived in the First City from Se- attle on the Alaska. He is said to be arranging the sale of his ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
GRIDLEY RETURNS

Ross A. GridleN Territorial En-. gineer Inspector for the Public Administration, returned to Juneau from Southeast Alaska port on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09

ing industry. anywhere in the world-% ze.e a,@ aa
 While Reugnitz speaks for his own organization only, in the ab- sence of a central organization of cooperative unions. his views are regarded in labor circles as signifi- cant. x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
SON ARRIVES,

D, w. Mahoney, son of United States Marshal William T. Ma honey, arrived here from Ketchi- kan on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
ON TOUR

, One of the Alaska's passengers bound for Cordova and the Gold Belt Tour is c. T. Vandenover, exc cutive in the International Milling Company of Minneapolis, Minn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
BOUND FOR sUNTRANA

< MT. and Mrs Edward Corey, of suntrana are returning north to their home after visit of two months in washington State points,
 MT. Corey is employed by the Healy
 River Coal Corporation at Sum trana. @&
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
BEAUTY WINNER TRAVELS

Miss Johnnie Wilke, beauty con- test winner of Pelly, Tex, is en- toying the reward of her victory as round-trip passenger from Se- attle on the Alaska M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
ADAMS ON ALASKA

F H., Adams. Seattle Hardware Company representative, and his daughter, June, arrived here on the Alaska from Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
FISKE TO SEWARD

F, l. Ffske.. American Radiator Company representative,. is travel ing to Seward on the Alaska from Juneau. ~ ss,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
QUICKER TO sELpoyIA

Jack Gucker, merchandise broker, took passage on the Alaska here for Seldovia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
TO VISIT FATHER

TO visit her. father. Mrs. K. H. Hefferman is a. passenger on the Alaska from Seattle to Nellie Juan. Accompanied by her son, Robbie, she will spend the summer with her father. Ed Hanley, owner of the Nellie Juan capnery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
:. The ! sWe,al''lther ,l'l

Forecast for yuncau and vicinity beginning prn g. Rain tonight and Wednesday, so,therly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
Midsummer Sale
 of Ready to- Wear!

In keeping with our policy The B M Behrends Store IS outstanding values this Annual MidS Summer Clearance Ss this week offering the most unusual values,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Cycle Speeders
Entertain With
Heavy Program
Young Burgess UpSetS State
Senior Champion.

Indianapolis pedal pushers held a
speed outing" at the Indiana State
Playground track yesterday after
noon and a large crowd took in the
races. The upset of the program
occurred in a mile match race be-
tween Robert Burgess, state junior
bicycle champion, and Edward
SchiIling, state senior title-holder
Burgess won by the length of a
wheel in minutes At lis seconds.
In another match event over the
mile route Hugh Lamb defeated
Robert Paulson. The time was 2
minutes IS rs seconds.
In the feature regular event, a
five-mile race for senior riders,
Hugh Lamb finished first in IA min
utes 10 seconds. Results of other
events:
One Mile Girls Race-WOn by Julia
Paulson. Time, $50.
One Mile for High School Boys-Won b.
Bruce Burgess Time, 2;4O
One Mile for Negro Boys-Von by
Eugene KittreI. Time, S;O4.
One Mile SeniOr-Won by Hugh Lamb
Time, 2:35.
One Mile for BOys-WOn by Malcolm
Dashell Time, 2:47.
One Mile Unpaced Time Trials-ROose-
welt Murphy, 2:46 2-5; Edward Schilling'
1888 is; Robert Pauison, 2:S1 3-5; Robert
Burgess, 2:29 2-5.
Charles E. Weir, indianapolis rep
resentative of the Amateur Bicycle
League of America, was in charge
of the program. The track was slow
and Mr.. Weir declared the time in
the various events was good under
the conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
State Colleges
Start on Final
Week of Drills
Nine Games on HooSIer
Card This Weekend;
Butler Faces Louisville.

Training places in Indiana Inter
collegiate Conference football camps
we're quickened today as teams pre-
pared for opening games this week
end.
Two contests are scheduled for
Friday night and seven other games
will be played Saturday.
Butler University, Conference
champion. will open its 1885 season
against Louisville( Ky0 University
here. and Franklin will play Bal
State at Muncie in games Friday
night.
Notre Dame will be the first Of
Indiana's big three" to play this
season. The Irish will battle the
University of Kansas at South Bend
Saturday.
Oakland City, which lost its
opening game last Saturday to
Manchester, "a to 0, will play Wa
bash at Charlottesville. Manchester
will play its second contest against
De Paw at GreencaStle.
Indiana State will journey to
Cape Giraudeau, Mo, to meet the
Missouri Teachers College team
Rose Poly invades Evansville, Gen.
trail Normal and Earlham will play
at Richmond. st. Joseph's will en-
terrain Valparaiso at Rensselaer,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
FORMER BUTLER
ATHLETIC STAR
DIES IN MEXICO
Marion Mercer, SO, Dia-
mond Mining Expert,
Buried Today.

Funeral services for Marion Mer-
Ger. diamond mining expert who
died while en- route to his home IN
Chicago yesterday. we're held in
Guadalajara. Mexico. today Burial
was in the American Cemetery
there. He was the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles W. Mercer. 3IO5 Grace
landau.
Mr.. Mercer. who was IS. had been
assistant curator Of mining at the
Rosenwald Museum Of Science and
Industry. Chicago. His wife, Mrs.
Helen Mercer. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Lipp, 448 S. Denny
st, flew by plane to Mexico three
weeks ago, when notified Of his Ill
ness.
Mr.. Mercer attended Butler Uni
verSity, and was captain of the But
Ter track team. He studied at Pur-
due University. and was a graduate
Of the Colorado School of Mines.
He was a member of University
Park Christian Church.
Mr.. Mercer planned and super
viSed construction of a model dia-
mond mine at A Century Of Progress
Exposition. and had travelled IN
Europe making a collection Of dia-
monds for this exhibit.
In addition to his widow and par
entS, he is survived by two sons.
Richard, s. and Robert, 3; sister,
Alice opal Mercer, and two brothers.
Harold L. and George c. Mercer, all
of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Chooses Bush
Successor at
Indiana State
Coach Marks Likely to Tab
Herb Wey to Replace
1884 Star.
BY ALLEN DIBBLE
United Press stan Correspondent

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. %
Replacement Of Charles Bush, high
scoring backfeld star, and a diff
cult eight-game schedule are the
chief worries of Coach Wally Marks
as he prepares Indiana State for
the 1885 football opener.
Bush, who was one of the most
elusive bail carriers in the state last
season. played professional baseball
during the summer and will not be
eligible.
Marks is drilling Juniss Bibbs,
Terre Haute Negro, and Whitley
Hoffman, Jasper. TO take BUsh's key
offensive position. Bibbs displayed
excellent form last season at full
back.
Expert Blocker Returns
Herb Wey, Terre Haute, likely will
take Bush's place at quarter back.
Earl ShoUse, Bloomfield, whose
blocking ability was boon to the
running attempts by Bush, will be
at one Of the halfback positions.
Jesse Davis, Terre Haute, and
Virgil Shelton, Greencastle, probably
will share the work at the other half
back position with Hoffman. All
three are speedy, capable runners.
John Miklozek and Kenneth Snow,
both of Terre Haute, are probable
starters at the end positions. Both
we're regulars last season. Miklozek
is six feet six inches in height and
is a powerful weapon in the Syca-
mores passing attack. Snow is a
dependable performer both on Of
tense and defense.
other Line Veterans
other veterans available on the
line are w. Baker. Terre Haute,
tackle; V. Baker, South Bend,
guard. and George Budd, Jasonville,
center. OF these, Budd, a veteran of
two seasons, is the most outstand-
ing
Among the other likely prospects
are Loren Stephens, Hymera, guard;
Rob Shouse, Bloomfield, guard /;
Kenneth Hunter, Terre Haute, end;
Raw Long, Bloomfield, tackle; Mar
vim WeGdle, Terre Haute, tackle;
Rex Vaught, Bicknell, half back;
Toby Wegrich, Terre HauUe, nalf
back; George Deahl, Martinsville,
tackle; Fred Huffman, Linton,
tackle; F. Needham, Terre Haute,
tackle, and Ed Mulvihill, Terre
Taute, quarter back.
Meets Butler Here
Indiana State will open its season
Sept. 81 against Missouri Teachers
College at Cape Girardeau. Other
games include let. 5. Hanover, there;
oct. u, Eastern Illinois, here; Oct
Is. Butler, at indianapolis. Oct. &C.
Franklin, there; Nov. ?, Ball State,
here; Nov. 10. Michigan Normal, at
Ypsilanti, and Nov. Is, Evansville,
here.
Marks. a former University OF
Chicago star and later freshman
coach at Indiana University, IS
starting his seventh season at In
diana State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23

I 6. If mailed, entries should be ad-
dressed to Window Display Contest
Editor, The indianapolis Times.
7. Prizes will be awarded on the
basis of correctness, originality of
presentation and neatness.
8. The contest judges will be an
nounced later.
9. All contestants agree to accept
the judges decisions as final.
10. The contest is open to every
one except employees of The Times
and the cooperating furniture
stores and members of their fam
lilies.
Prizes and their donors are: First
prize, lounge chair, Banner-White-
hill; second, Lane automatic tray
cedar chest, Victor Furniture Co.;
third, Jenny Lind bed, spring and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23

Continued From Page Fourteen)
Today he will be permitted to in
dulge in his favorite pastime of
sleeping as long as he likes.
And if his record of So straight
hours last week means anything,
Joe will find it an easy job to lay
in bed most of today.
Joe confined his training yester-
day to several rounds of shadow
boxing and bag-punching. He also
loosened up and made prediction
on how the fight might end.
I'm ready" he announced.
How long did he think the fight
would last?
Depends on Max. If he comes
out punching, maybe it'll be over in
a hurry. But if he stays back and
plays safe, maybe I'll need more
time. But at the most I should get
him in six or seven rounds"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23

1. Each day The Times is publish
ing two or more pictures of window
displays in the stores Of II Indian
apolis retail furniture merchants
with the name of the store deleted.
2. In order to be eligible to win a
prize, contestant must identify and
locate the II stores represented by
the pictures.
3. Contestants must submit their
set of pictures, together with identi-
fications, AT ONE TIME. Incom-
plete sets can not be considered in
awarding prizes.
4. All entries must have the con-
testant's name and address printed
or legibly written on it.
5. All entries must be in The
Times Office or postmarked not later
than 6 p. m. Saturday, Sept. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Adds Local Park
Crown to LaurelS
Campbell Trips Shade il
BrOOkSide Finals.

Frank Campbell added the Brook
side Park crown to his collection of
city tennis trophies with e., 63
triumph over Carl Shade in the finel
tourney match yesterday. Campbell
won the city, Fall Greek and city
parks titles in previous Journeys this
season.
In addition to his singles con-
quest, Campbell teamed with Harold
Justus to down Bettner and
AIeunier in the doubles finals, 60,
60, 6-3.
One other championship was de-
cided yesterday, Bosart and Shelley
downing VonSpreckelson and jolly
for the boys doubles diadem, 60,
ga. Shade was to meet Rudy
Makela for the junior title this aft
ernoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Dale Takes 41-HOle
Match at Coffin
Edges Out Chapman, Faces
Bray in Finals.

Bobby Dale earned the right to
oppose Bernie Bray in the final
match of Coffin Club golf cham
pionship with gruelling 41-hole
victory over Walter Chapman in a
semi-f1nal match yesterday.
Dale and Chapman each carded
IA to be all square at the end of
l8 holes. After trailing one-up at
81, Chapman evened the tilt on the
thirty-sixth green. The first four
extra holes we're halved. then Chap
man lost out when he found a trap
on the fifth.
Bray beat Russ RAIDER, 4 and 8.
He will tackle Dale in the finals
next Sunday.