davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

told vvd dozen type that the TAmmany even tSr friends in other years there woudn
 For sob ths recent cables Primo SAasng ssar.o wound up vsn S:6bns ioe 1L mother sSs :sS:s sS' % wSI cVSS"s S 70 @ o w s1 M V S ss % T So~SSS hsr ssaS %Ssir TSiS Ts Sss ssASs $ 1s1 %sss sS sG sG' PsS SSs '" % AZ '" ' the who %s S the .E . s s; geS I oosS' .. DSns . Sn hsns nS coU Ms vS S % S. S @ s S frat sSy Ss T @ siss S s know nobody h nssns s N !. nos: s. s:Dn sS @ out Ai S a ss01 fns % ns
 TAs oppns sSr s s }: s Sd @ on A news w.. hs ss s.s sH asds"a RssSs win
 s. s. sS % . .5SSs Ss n Nss "s"s"s cssa cs nans s @ % ssvs su S' rs.n@ @ s
 especially ,S. ss' c a heads st first nights the finest people on earth
 lbs. essA pa @ % % Ss't Ss Ss SoSsa Sn hspes S S a.s s'ea nearby soo S0rI @ M % nd h ~s @ SH o M p table, picked up his sign and carried on with h "nns
 The literary between Max Eastman and Erns. Mmnswy
 ss sa % % s n wss '.s %s sss ps from d Ernest promptly assaulted .;su E,%sn "nd soms under the provision of he Act against deadly tho battle Itself was John Andn. commems @ % : s ss ss@ s S's s.n way put ths hair on his chest up eupaps at night" ss,s @ sss s s;s:: sS s' n s: % % s %ss <. sssaS ss ss ssa n % choosing during tn first four days a go he was given new S. $ ns @ 5 again. but boosted
 Another howl was .he Bronx non.Aryan who Nes Th the JoSs . wnS Srss war s & Sh wreath and looking the tomb of the Unkown soldier Ins .ssn S M s1S S ds S DuS nSv S s s
 t they were troubled by the fact hat he o
 s s % Es s % @ no | gram to deal with spontaneous decent ae1
 Room must be made in this Ben HechS interview when ho gave movies the old nghtsck The ngne m sesrS1 @ br ouloia ec scnea S Ss 4 Os n s"a wnS % mscS @ shi eyns SsS S sSat te bo 2 D'ss ss1 c h %s y' Ana s % % came n alley by tS critics sna es:en % oo 70 s TnS s s sdr s oS % "S @ scn omhs to s in too many
 Another out c Beacon n o .n
 q k: S"..: s:.f s: w: w Ssssss"t wc hnd M s.s s w: :t M shy e1s s.a n under the device and made . tramp o"' !" " ""'" '' one to three years h the jugeroo
 Ranking with the Great Robbery was the grcnxs ors Cover plunee Gopps on a s SSr bsd bsn sped from vas word from Cohen Of the Bureau o sswers sno that tho son epidemic that more nm % 70 na rs s % sos ms. na sH % to drive us 100 cent waeky The ss pe ps n how thieves spirited 7e pounds & o Eon snhos cu % Ms co usy Street tho second E where can you nock m""0' ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

Movie fans of Wellington, Eng. land, have just opened c thcater seating 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

Turkey plans to use iron from it's government plant. now under con- structiOn in Karabuk. in ships for its merchant fleet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
Walter WilacIaeIl On BrO0dzCNy
Big Littls Stories of 1887
CTrads Marh Reslers cOpyreAa iSss paIly Mrreh Ina

one d the cuandIns icbs of portine which prcese won't be included h the editors roundup Of major news happenngA was told with The AP made the photo which appeared n most tho morning after election The shot ot the Tam. nany Hail lobby at n m on Election Day and showed exactly peysons present them reporters who had o Do there told vvdy than half dozen oomn of that the TAmany ad their cyclone cellars and didn't want to see anybody not their other there wouldn't have been room m e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

uob cables Primo CaEnea haven't chalng- had matter than sixs Searo wound up In Vienna broke c aId cOnng cE nn mother MO had picked clean by shapor after having earned ha mile he getting his already stock oe brains sappd out M him. touching note that old Batoh had eebered hs mother when the blue chps He bought her grand Italy, lacking smarnes he had failed o protect
 he hasn't got ShaS co % to certainly made you sick Oe The Manly Art
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

Ranking with the Great oardea Robbery was the sronxs punder Copp@B the beat began pnonmg to Hahgae Avenue @ three ddwn nad Is nsn Cs swpoa ss word iro Louis the Bureau Of sewers enc s
 . . onv was epidemic that than 20 of the 1!o.p Mas @ ssn ised awsy Tho report ended there and remains se' thing to insomnia .sferew O0 POT cet Wsck M Ar ~ sS M @ set emd te eecnd E hook niahce cover
The Washington times., 1937-11-09
SEIZE
"P|N" GAMES

EVANSVILLE, Md, Nov. g..
Nine slot and pin ball machines
were confiscated by Prince
Georges county police yesterday
at the opening of a drive against
unlicensed machines in the county.
Sergt. Ralph Brown and Private
Louis Mackall, both of the Hyatts-
vile station, raided several estab-
ishments, most Of them on the
Washington Baltimore Boulevard,
and issued summons to store
keepers to appear in court tomor-
row to answer charges of per-
hitting the operation of unlicensed
machines. The confiscated ma
chimes were taken to the Hyatts,
vile station. ~
The State levies a $35 tax on
each machine under the pro-
visions of the State relief bill
passed at the past session of the
Legislature. The company owning
the machine usually pays the tax,
the store owner getting part of
the profits.
The Washington times., 1937-11-09
RAFFRAY SUIT
SLATED TODAY

RENO, New, Nov. 9 I.N.S0
Mrs. Mary Kirk Raffray, reported
to be the next wife of Capt. Ernest
Simpson, former husband of the
present Duchess of Windsor, was
scheduled to file a divorce com.
plant today against Jacques L.
Raffray, New York insurance
broker.
But she can't talk to reporters
about it until it is all over, her
attorney, Clyde D. souter. de-
clared.
Souter declared Mrs. Raffray
would not meet reporters until
after she is divorced, insisting he
wanted dignity in the proceed,
ings." According to the attorney
Mrs. Raffray will charge mental
cruelty and there will be no con
test.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Connie De
Bower, former vaudeville actress.
shortly will sue her husband here
for divorce, and then marry Raj,
fray. she said.
The Washington times., 1937-11-09
DETROIT A C 0 c
AS DOYLE PAYS
HEADLINE VISIT
Deiphine Goodies Homo
Town Eyes Boxer

DETROIT, Nov. 9 G.N.sN
Jack Doyle, the romantic Irish
thrush, created new sensation
today when he paid his first visit
to the home town of the woman
he says he is going to marry, Mrs
Delphine Dodge Cromwell Baker
Godde, heiress to the motor-caI
millions.
His first act, after settling com
fortably in his hotel suite, was I'd
play host at an early-mornins
breakfast to two women who had
arrived on the same train as Doyle
FEATHER IN HIS HAT!
The singer-boxer, looking more
romantic than ever in a hat top
ped by brilliant eight-incb
feather, refused to say why hi
came to Detroit.
I'm here, that's all" he said,
never been here before. I in
tend to remain several days"
SILENT ON ROMANCE
Nor would he discuss his 70
nance with Mrs. Godde, who hal
been sued for 100000 by judith
Allen, Doyle's movie actress wife
on Miss Aliens claim that Mrs
Godde had stolen Jacks affec
tions.
Doyle's visit created a sensation
in Detroit society. 1t also was
headline news" The Detroit
Times in an eight-column head
line, hammered: Doyle, 2 women
here, silent on Delphine."
The Washington times., 1937-11-09
Football Victory
Speeds Marriage

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Mrs.
Raymond C. Carrick got a one.
word telegram from Elkton. It
read, Married" and was from
Thomas Raby, Bird, and Mary
Louise Putnam, 20, Mrs. Car.
rick's daughter by former mar.
riage.
Raby. %, a Penn State civil
engineer graduate, took his
fiancee to the Penn game. State
won. They felt so elated they
decided against waiting for their
formally announced wedding next
March IL. Mrs. Carrack was ready
with her blessing. She eloped
twice herself.
The Washington times., 1937-11-09

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 9 G.NSO.
Ann Sheridan, popular young War.
ner Brothers starlet, vowed today
she would never pull another dogs
tail.
She was playing with a dog at
the home of a friend, and in the
melee, the dog bit her, inflicting
a serious cash over her left eye.
1t took five stitches to close the
wound.
The Washington times., 1937-11-09
SEEKS DIREcToRsHIPs

GN.SJ G. F. Ashby, Of Omaha,
assistant to the president Of the
Union Pacific railroad, today
asked the 1CC for authority I'd
serve as a director of the Denvet
Union Terminal Railway Company
and the Kansas City Terminal
Railway Company, in addition I'd
other directorships he now holds
The Washington times., 1937-11-09
International News Photo

LONDON, Nov Q.N.S.).-The London Daily Mail today
reported the marriage Of the Belgian mumonaire Baron
Jean Empain central figure sensational ove potion trial
last year, to Rozee Roland 22yearod dancer from Column
The Washington times., 1937-11-09
'ROBBER' CAME
FATAL TO BOY

BOSTON, Nov. 9 G.N.SO.-Boy-
hoods popular game of Cops and
Robbers" ended in death today for
SeVen-year-old Martin Olson.
Olson was the "robber." His boy
uncle, Edward Wilson, IA, was the
cop"
Handcuffed and truSsed with
rope, Martin lay in a gutter near
his home after being captured"
A truck operated, police said,
by neighbor, passed over the
helpless boy. He died in hospital.
Coming NEXT SUNDAY Jackie
in MOvieland a series of intimate
pictures and stories by Jackie Martin,
A. r.. p. s., art director Of The Wash
ingtOn Times. Call DI. 1000 for Home
Delivery.
The Washington times., 1937-11-09
US. to Call 90
In Gaming Trial of
NuckOls, 6 Others
Jail Terms Sought
For Accused Men
In Case Here

Government counsel today will
begin the parade Of approx
mately so witnesses before Justice
Jesse C. Adkins and a United
States District Court jury in its
efforts to send Carroll Peyton
"Nubby' Nuckols and six Of his
alleged cohorts to Jail for violation
of the gambling laws.
Nuckols, long reputed to be a
dictator in the local gambling
realm and occasionally touted as
a successor Of Sam Beard, was ar
rested last spring in one of the "a
sensational police raids on down
town Establishments which re-
suited in the indictment Of 1914
persons on conspiracy and gam
bling charges.
SEVEN ANDAC1ED
It was N the raid on 1890 Four
tenth st. N. W., that Nuckols
and his codefendants were ar
rested. A large number of alleged
patrons were booked as witnesses
ana a quantity of paraphernalia
was seized. The seven defendants
were promptly indicted on the
specific charge of setting up a
gaming table.
Police used several ROCKIES" Of
unusual intelligence as under
cover men in "spotting" the sus-
pected establishments. Strangers
in the city and to the gambling
fraternity here, these men are
said to have gained easy entree
to the establishments and estab-
lished ironclad cases.
Calvin M. Green, one of the
rookie policemen, was an early wit
ness at yesterdays session. The
jury had been empanelled with
out a challenge from either side
when Green was called to the
stand.
FIVE IDENTIFIED
He testified that he had visited
the alleged Nuckols establishment
on February 10, March 3 and
March 10 and had placed racing
bets on each occasion. Nuckols,
Robert A. Murray, Anthony T. Cos
tello. Lawrence F.. Pissani and
Harry C. Adams were identified as
having been in the premises on
each occasion.
Others on trial in the present
case are Moe Morganstein and
George Godfrey.
Attorneys Harry T. Whelan and
William B. O'Connell are conduct
ing the defense while Samuel F.
Beach, Assistant United States At
torney, is in charge of the prose
cution.
The Washington times., 1937-11-09
DR.. sEIBERT DIES

ORANGE, N. j., Nov. 9.-Dr.
Edgar Calvin seibert, IS, of this
city, former president of the local
Board of Education and descend
ant of a historic family, died yes
terday of a heart ailment in St.
Mary's Hospital here after a brief
illness.
The Washington times., 1937-11-09
OIL
WORKERS HERE.
GO ON STRIKE.
Operations in Area Are
Tied Up By Act

With 50 employees OF the ROSS
Ign and South Washington plants
of the American Oil Company out
on strike, operations of the corpo-
ration in this area today we're
said to be completely tied up.
The men, members Of Local
Union 403 of the International
Association of Oil Field, Gas Well
and Refinery Workers of America,
affiliated with the CLIO, called the
strike last night and we're to start
picketing today.
Announcement of the strike
followed conference of the strike
committee of five in the jefferson
District Fire Hall in Virginia
Highlands this morning.
MANY STATIONS INVOLVED
Cessation of activities of the
two plants will affect SO Lord Bal
timore stations and about 500 in
dependent oil stations in the Dis
trict, Northern Virginia and near.
by Maryland, as we'll as many
fuel oil dealers.
The average daily output of the
RosSlyn and South Washington
plants is 10000 gallons of gasoline
and $4,000 gallons of fuel oil.
Then men are asking an In
crease in pay, 40.hour week and
better working conditions. Spokes-
men claim that they have been
trying to negotiate differences
with the concern for more than
two months and that the strike is
the last resort.
CLAIM PLEDGE BROKEN
They claim that company Off
Gals had agreed to observe a 40
hour week and to give SIS a month
increased pay effective October /,
but that this was not carried out.
Members of the strike commit
tee include: T. ]. Mccarthy, G. R.
Turner, B. S. Kidwell, C. T. Car
penter, E. C.. Connerts, secretary
treasurer of the International or
ganization, is on the scene.
More than 100 employees Of the
Curtis Bay Terminal plant at
Baltimore the distributing agency
for the company in this area, are
also striking.
SHIP UNLOADING HALTS
Local strikers reported that
members of the United Maritime
Union in Baltimore, in sympathy
with the strikers, are preventing
the unloading of gasoline and oil
from one ship now docked there,
and that they will tie up opera
tons on another ship due in Bal
timore today.
The SO men striking at the Ross
yin and South Washington plants
are employed as electricians, truck
drivers, painters, bulk men and
yard men. Ill live in nearby Vir.
ginia, the District or Maryland.
MAY SPREAD
1t was regarded as possible that
the strike will spread to other
States where the company op-
crates.
Company officials declared,
that only a small number of men
are involved in the strike. They
said that the company is "Sympa-
thetic" to complaints of the en-
ployes, and branded the strike as
a "high-handed act"
A negotiation meeting was
called yesterday, the company
spokesman said, but the union
representatives "Walked ollt."
The Washington times., 1937-11-09

The baron and the beautiful
blonde, famous as the golden
girl" were secretly wed in Buda-
pest, the paper said, after a
rivalry in which the Ohio dancing
girl emerged victorious over the
renowned Danish beauty, Siegfried
Baby" Knudsen.
A little more than year ago,
The Washington times., 1937-11-09

Miss Knudsen sued Paris woman
fortune-teller for $4,000, claiming
she had spent that amount on
love filters and potions" in an
unsuccessful attempt to win the
heart of the baron.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-09
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, July Q. up
Once again the oils today held the
spot light for a new highland a new
low on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change. Some of the optimism OF
the past few days faded, but to
days transactions still showed
more issues moving up than those
losing ground. The totals were: 13
issues up, s down. s unchanged
Hancock Oil scored the new high,
going up u TO 241s on sale of 100
shares. Wellington registered the
new low when 1t was off Il to 9Hs
on sale of 200 shares.
other sales included: LA. Indus
tries 500 at AZ. up % Pacific FL
nance 100 at %, up q Roberts Pub.
Mkts. 200 at 634 unchanged; Trans
aremica 500 at 1885 down Il. Son
tag Drug CO. 100 at 11A, up a Boil
sa Chica 200 at AZ. down Il: Rich
field Oil 200 at 90. down "; Rich
field warrangt 100 at 3h down a.
Southern Pacific rose 2ss to 30h
on sale of 100 shares: Sunray Oil
200 shares Az, unchanged; Union
Oil 200 at 25 down u; Gladding
Mclean 100 at 2oka up u; Lock
heed Aircraft so at 13h, unchanged;
Menaseo Mfg. Co. loo at 2S, un,
changed: Pacific Distillers 900 at
J. 35 unchanged; Associated Gas IL
Electric 100 at 9. up Is; Pacific Gas
100 at 30A. up q.
Approximate volume of trading
was 1900 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-09
LEAGUE
RACE HOTTER,
PADRES IN WIN
BY UNITED PRESS

The Pacific coast league pennant
chase became more of three way
race than ever today as San Diego
crowded closely on the heels of San
Francisco and Sacramento.
A margin of one and one half
games separated the third place
Padres and the first place ,Solons.
In between were the Seals, half a
game back of sacramento ano
one game ahead of San Diego.
Each team has won 80 games.
The Padres won their seth yes
terday by taking a 7-2 verdict over
the Missions Reds for their second
win of the series. Howard Crag-
head kept the Missions in check,
while Jimmy Reese. veteran second
baseman of the Padres, was driv-
ing in five runs with two doubles.
Bill Posedel, Portland, turned in
a six hit shutout OF Oakland for
q 40 victory. Floyd Olds gave the
Beavers 10 hits.
The Seals bowed before Joe Berry
and the Los Angeles Angels. So
Berry pitched well in the pinches,
while his mates had big inning
at Ed Stutz' expense in the fifth
when four runs crossed.
Seattle trimmed Sacramento, 81,
after a wedding ceremony at home
plake, with Mike Hunt, St.att1e
home run king, and Miss Charlotte
Axelson of Seattle the principals
Clarence Pickrel, who was best man
at the ceremony, hurled the Ind
ianS to their win. He gave 10 scat
tered hits while Seattle made good
use of six off Pippen. Hunt played
the full game in left field but
failed to hit. He and his wife drove
around the field after the game in
on automobile that was one Of
their gifts. They will make their
wedding trip after the baseball
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-09
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
.3y HENRY McLEMORE

for everything
"God," without a glance at his
stop-watch, announced the winners
time as three"
The 100-yard winner had hardly
more than collapsed on the grass
to catch his breath when trumpet
sounded, summoning the competi-
tors in the five mile relay. This
was an open affair, and the entrants
included married and single saints,
male and female angels, young and
old cherubs, fat and thin arch
angels.
The competitors were spaced
every SO yards or SO and instead
of batons to pass, they were given
full length pictures of Father in
double-breasted suit and a Pa
mama hat. This race closely re-
sembled a dress rehearsal for the
end of the world. With the start
er's shout, pandemonium swept
like wild fire over the stadium.
Saints tripped archangels. Cher
ubs grabbed the coat tails of high
heavenly officials.
Finally big woman in a green
dress worked her way from under
the pile of bodies at the finish line
and, holding her picture aloft,
shouted:
"Redemption"
She was declared the winner and
Father put down a slice Of water
melon and announced the time:
Three aeons, six centuries, seven
and one half decades"
The hammer throw was next.
An angel, who gave his name as
Felicity Piety Joy" was the win
ner with a heave that landed in
the swimming pool and nearly
Drained the winner Of the 100-yard
free-style swim.
Strict training rules were enforc-
ed here at the heavenly Olympics.
The games we're delayed thirty
minutes when the big banquet at
which God cut q monstrous cake
that was topped off with frosting
of cumulous clouds, did not finish
on schedule. Many of the athletes
arrived at the stadium still work
ing on drumsticks, upper joints, and
pies, the size of paving blocks.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-09
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. July 9. CUP)-Liauida
tion and hedging induced heavy
tone in wheat futures today on the
board of trade. Weakness at Win
nipeg brought out by a forecast for
cooler weather and rain In the Can
adian west touched off the decline
and prices fell sharply after early
firmness.
At the close wheat was Ia TO
2as cents lower. new corn u TO IL
cents lower, old corn unchanged
and oats u TO "a cent lower.
The market was irregularly high
er at the opening. responding to
strength at Liverpool. Commission
houses sold on the downturn. Buy
ing was weak and mills were cred
tied with picking up wheat.
Certain quarters expect the gov
ernment crop report to be released
after the close of the market to-
day, 10 be bearisb. Private esti-
mates Of winter wheat averaged
$4,000. 900 bushels and spring
whea 5000 900 bushels.
Corn prices were not subject to
extreme fluctuatlon. September hit
a new high for het season. Realiz-
ing sales and the break in wheat
caused a later drop.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-09
NEW rORK STOCKS
BY ELMER c. WALLER
ITnlfad prass Fins u efaI Edffol

United Press flnanctal Bo1tOr
NEW YORK. July 3. tuP(-unit-
ed States Steel common rallied near
the close today and bolstered an
irregular stock market.
Trading quieted on minor reac-
tion; Many withdrew from the
the weekend. others deserted the
street because of the hat.
Stocks opened frregularly lower,
dipped further and then turned
dull. The market steadied before
noon. and long list of issues NOV
Business news was favorable. but
only partially effective because a
majority of traders anticipated a
technical reaction following several
days of advance.
Demand developed for farm i'm
plement shares. Oliver Farm jump
ed more than 3 points. Sears Roe
buck. joined the irse on introduc-
tion of its new tractor.
Hot weather attendance increases
in air-condiioned movie houses was
a factor In buying in amusement
shares. Paramount gained point.
In the rails. Union Pacific and
Atchison held al the previous close.
Central took small drop. Van
swerireen issues otis some of yes
ttrdey's gains.
Mercantile issues were helped by
the Dun g. Bradstreet weekly trade
report showing gains OF IL 70 ~
per centover a year ago In retail
trade and Is to 80 per cent In
wholesale.
Coppers and motors held slightly
under the previous close. General
Electric rose a point on a 30 9peT
cent Increase in first quarter orders
Utilities were steady.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing
averages showed: Industrial, 1T 4C
off o.3O; railroad 54.30 off 0,41
utility 2S.1s off 0.0S.
transactions Appropriated s5O.-
600 shares compared with 100000
shares yesterday. Curb transacti ons
approximated 236. 200 shares com
pared with $4,000 shares yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-09
IN
3RD ROUND WIN
BY KNOCKOUT

NEW YORK, July Q. gU.P)-Henry
Armstrong, CALIFORNIA; hard-hitting
Negro featherweight, stopped ALT
Blatch. Australia lightweight cham
pion in the third round of their
scheduled 10-round bout at Madi-
son Square Garden last night.
Armstrong. outweighted a pound
and a half and outreached five
inches. made short work of the box
er from down under. He floored
Blatch 10 times before Referee Billy
Cavanaugh halted the slaughter at
1:2l of the third.
Henry tore out at the opening
bell and staggered Blatch with
body punches. A short right to the
temple dropped him for a three
count. A hard uppercut to the
chin dumped the Australian for
nine. The "black spider" had
Blatch on the canvas four times
in the second heat. A right to the
body dropped Alf at the beginning
of the third. It did not appear to
be a hard blow and the 1000 fans
booed Justify. He had hardly gotten
TO his feet when Henry floored him
again with a left to the pit of the
stomach. A straight tight to the
chin put him down for another
nine count. and q final left hook
to the whiskers finished him.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-09

They both led Herrick before break
ing down and have promised to
have their cars in top condition for
all events tonight
The track, which has been in ex-
cellent condition for the last sew
eral weeks. will be extremely fast
and records are likely to be broken
for the qualifying lap. trophy dash
and main event. Besides Young
and Hetzel. Freddie Davis, Wild
Bill Ferguson. Wes Anderson and
Lombard Cooper of Yuma will be
among the cher threats to Herrick.
The race for valley champion has
narrowed down to three drivers,
with another having an outside
chance to overhaul the leaders.
Hardin Young. last years winner,
is still leading the pack for this
season with a total of 80 points
He is followed closely by Herrick,
who has climbed into second place
through his sensational winning
streak, with 81 points, while Fritz
Salmen, who is temporarily out of
competition due to his recent spill.
Is third with 70 points. Ward
swarthout is fourth with 40 points
and has a chance to go to the top
With his powerful new speedster
which will make its first appear
ance next week. Freddie Davis and
Frank Hetzel are tied for fifth posi-
ton with 81 points apiece.