davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
HARRY COOPER.
NEARS RECORD.
IN P. C. A. TEST
(COnt. from First Sports Page)

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
professional among the 81 quail.
fierS. Both Witty Cox, of Con-
gressional, and Leo Walper, the
Middle Atlantic P. G.. A. Champion,
need only to repeat today's per-
formance to earn their places.
Witty Cox's IA places him down
in a 16-way tie for thirty-first
place while Walper is in a 14-way
tie for forty-sixth place. The other
Middle Atlantic P. G. A. qualifiers
are Andy Gibson, of Baltimore
and Erie Bail, of Charlottesville,
Va, also have great chances of
earning places in the elimination
rounds.
MAY SET PRECEDENT
Gibson posted a rs and Ball a
76. If all four of them gain places
it will be the first time in the his
tory of the 21-year-old tournament
that the Middle Atlantic Golfers
Association will have four repre-
sentatiVeS in the match play
rounds.
Not since Fred Mcleod, the vet
eran Columbia Country Club pro-
fessional, reached the final round
in 1919, has Washington had a
man get past the quarter finals.
Al Houghton, former Kenwood pro
and Leo Walper both reached the
quarter finals in this champion
ship but that point appears to be
the stopping off station for Wash
ingtonians.
Although Cox does not like
match play golf, he is Washing
tons most serious threat for the
championship and is playing good
enough golf to make his presence
felt.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11

Georgetown, and Bill Wilkins,
st. Mary's.
In the same mail with the new
contracts came a letter from
Coach Ray Flaherty, who wrote
that he is leaving him home in
Seattle, Wash, today and will
be in Washington next Monday.
Espey announced that work
has started on grading the top
soil and making other prelimi-
nary general improvements at
the Ballston Stadium training
grounds, and within 10 days this
work will be completed.
Meanwhile, the drive to send
Maurice Irish" Carroll, great
Catholic University halfback, to
Chicago opens its second day.
At the rate the votes are being
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Voting Stations

LOew's Capitol Theater.
Penn. r. II. Ticket office, Fourteenth
and & SITS. n. w.
B. o. Ticket office, Fifteenth and
Redskins Ticket office, 7ss Ninth st.
Blanken's Restaurant, 1924 Fourteenth
st. \. W.
National Broadcasting Co., Fourteenth
and n. Y. Ave. n. w.
Matte Browns Restaurant, Fourteenth
and ii SITS. n. W.
Alexandria Gazette Office, Alexandria,
Va.
A. &. SpaIding. III Fourteenth st. \. w.
Joe Judges Restaurant, 5335 Georgia
Ave. \. w.
Catholic University gymnasium, Brook
land, ID. {.
Station VOL. Heurich Building.
*MOre stations will he added daily.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Redskins Sign 2 Tackles
BY CHICK KENNY

The John Henrys of two new
Redskin tackles have been
scrawled across contracts and
are on file in Jack ESpey's safe
today. The papers were re-
ceived this morning and the
total signed up Tribe now
reaches 25.
The new men are Milton
johnson, 218-pounder who is
6 feet 2, and Roy Young, 215-
pound lineman also 6 feet 2
giant. Johnson is a former
University of New Hampshire
lad and is strongly recon-
mended by his coach, George
Sauer, former Green Bay full
back, who prepped at the Uni
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Peppers and CireIes
Play Night SoftbaII

DR.. Peppers play the Red
Circles in the feature Softball
game of a doubleheader booked at
Ballston Stadium, starting at 8
8 o'clock. Mariners and Navy
Department engage in the opener.
In the Atlas Softball League,
Herald-TimeS Owls won from Judd
and DetWeiler, to 3. Police
Court lost to Herald Times Robins
II to 3 and Civil Service lost to
G. o. P. Press 8 to s.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11

III 4l4o 111o A44o14y
years of professional golf.
Lighthouse Harry has been
called the most perfect golfer
since Bobby Jones. He has won
countless State and regional titles,
has broken all sorts of records
and has been a consistent low
scorer. But the last laps have
usually found him by the wayside.
In 1925, Cooper was a semi
finalist in the national open, los
ing out to Walter Hagen. Year
after year he won local tourna-
ments, and in 1882 led all pro
golfers in the matter of low scores.
In 1886 he broke the record for
the open championship but failed
to reach the finals.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Augusta Wins on
Homer in Ninth

AUGUSTA, Ca, July IA
ninth-inning home run with two
men on base by Jim Walsh won q
Sally League game for Augusta
when Columbus was defeated by
8 to 6.
1t was the first game Of
scheduled doubleheader, the Sec
ond being postponed on account
Of rain.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Transfer Site Of N.A.A.
Trials 10 Lincoln, Neb.

MIAMI, July 1.-THE national
amateur baseball trials will be
held in Lincoln, Neb, July is to
80. instead of Philadelphia as
originally planned.
The announcement was made
by Leslie Mann, executive Secre-
tary of the United States Base
ball Congress.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
of Nebraska several
years ago.
Halls FROM TEXAS

Young halls from Texas A.
and M. and was selected by the
Redskins from the League draft
list-so he must be pretty good.
Johnson's signature marks
the second New Hampshire U.
gridder to join up with the
world professional footb II
champion Redskins. A few days
ago, Russell Martin forwarded
his contract for a crack at the
pro game.
This trio brings the number
of tackles on the Redskins list
to nine. Others include Jim
Barber, Chuck Bond and Cap
tain Turk Edwards, members of
last years Washington eleven;
and Frank Bartos, University of
North Carolina; Pat Brady,
The Washington times., 1938-07-11

hero in the
movie, Gold
en- Boy" 1t
was said that
the producers
we're having
if fl C u lty
casting t h e
role because
of the COM
pleX charac-
ter of the
hero.
l saw the
play in New
York and its
chief interest
to me was its
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Argyle SoftbdNers
Top Savoy in Tenth

Argyle Drug Store ten, defend
ing champions of the Fourteenth
Street Business Mems League. de-
feated Savoy Theater 6 to In 10
Awnings.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11

for Lighthouse
Harry Cooper
of Chici ip e e,
Mass, for the
baldiSh Ii t t | e
ex-Englishm a n
was in a swell
spot in the P.
G. A. tourney
at Shawnee-on-
Delaware, P a.,
and once again
within striking
distance of a
national title,
a prize t h a t
has eluded him
The Washington times., 1938-07-11

II. Cooper, Chicopee. Mass. 36-31-67
+. Moore. Mamaroneck, N Y 36-32-6s
5. Snead. White Sphur Springs 35-34-69
7. johnson. NorristOWn. Pa. 3S-31-69
II. Picard. Hershey. Pa a....... 37-32-69
NJ. Stahl. Lansing. Mich. 900. 37-33-7O
d. Metz, Lake Forest, Ill...... 36.24-7O
R. Guldahl. Madison. N. ] 36-34-7O
+. Runyan, White Plains. n. Y. 34-36-70
j. Thomson. Shawnee. Pa..... 36-35-71
j. FOULS. Hinsdale, Ill ....,. 34-37-7l
j. Pfafst Malatic GiGaTd HGaFdon oho s5s ss-s57
H. Nettelbladt, Framingham,
Mass. ................... 37-34-71
F. Walsh, Breton Woods, N H, 36-35-71
s. Parks. jr, Pittsburgh, Pa. 36-35-71
H. Bassler, Long Beach, Calf. 36-35-71
G. march,, Dayton. Ohio.... 37-35-72
r. Mangrum, Pittsburgh...... 34-3S-72
B. Nelson, Reading. Pa....... 36-36--72
Ed Dudley, Bala. Pa.... S7-35-72
NJ. Demassey. Fresno, Calif.... 37-35-72
Clarke Morse, WelstOn, Mo-. 3S-35--73
G. Whitehead, Tulsa, OKLA. 39-34-73
K. Laffoon. Ravinia, Ill...... 37-36-73
]. Hines, Great Neck, N ". 3S-S5--73
l. G. Robertson, Onterora, N. Y. 37-36-73
F. Gallett, Milwaukee, Wis. 37-36-73
| G. Sarazen, Brookfield Center,
Conn. ......... ...... 37-S5-72
D. Reneghan. Moorestown, N. ]. 39-34-73
B. Burke. Cleveland ........ 37-S7-74
| L. Fraser. Absecon, N J..... 3S-36-74
W. Cox. Rockville, Md. ....... 37-S7-74
A. Gerlak, Catskill. N. Y....s. 37-37-74
H. johnson. Hnsdale, Ill. ..... 3S-36-74
W kSznk kisin Esst sp'Rnf WistSn N Il sssSt ssss
]. Revolta. Evanston. Ill. ...... 37-37-74
| C. Yockey. Kansas City, Mo-. 4O-34--74
A. Kruger. Beloit, Wis. ..... 3S-36-74
D. Shute, West Newton. Mass. SS-36-74
F. Serafin. Clarks Summit Pa. 3S-36-74
| H. McSpaden, Winchester,
Mass. ............ 800. 4O-34-7+
f. Burke Naugatuck. Conn.,. 39-S5-7i
| j. Thoren West Newton, Mass 3S-26-74
T. Butler, Beeville Tex .... 1896 IA
A. Gibson. Baltimore ......... 41-34-75
! ], Noonan Chicago . 2S-37-7F
B. Shave, Wlloughby. Ohio. 39-36-7S
T. Luther. Pittsburgh, Pa..... 39.%G-7;
L. Mallory. Noroton, Conn 4l-34-7;
NJ. Miller. Richmond. Ind .... 36-39-75
T. T. Waper Waiper Rethesds Shmsrs Md..... ss-S7-7:
H. Smith. Oak Park. Ill...... 41-34-7i
G. Smith. Lake Forest, Ill.,. 37-%$-7i
4 T. Manero. Peabody. Mass -. S9-37-76
! G. Paulsen, Long Meadow,
Mass. ,................... 41-35-7t
H. Ransom Byran Tex..... 38-38-7t
4 ]. Farrell Short Hills, N, j.. 40-36-7(
A. Follmer, Chino. Calf. .... 41-35-7t
AL Alcroft. Youngstown. Ohio 39-37-7t
IF. Kodiak, La Jolla. Calf. 37-39-7t
: K Reid New Britain. Conn. 41-S5-7t
!, L. Diegei Philmont. Pa. 4O-36-7f
F.. F. Burke Newport. r: L.. 39-G7-7t
f. Ball. University. Va ....... 42-34-7t
j.. Kinder. Plalnfleld. N. J.... 40-36-7t
| w. Goggin, San Bruna, Calf 39-3S-7'
c. Usina, jr., Stoneham, Mass. 40-3i-7'
; C. Sheppard. Alameda. Calf. S7-4O-7'
= J. Paletti, Clarksburg, w. Va. 41-36-7'
: c. Bruneau, Woodbridge. Conn. 41-36-7i
l.. Kosten, Muskegon. Mich. .,. 42-35-7'
l NJ. Dutra. Royal Oak. Mich. $685.
T; I.ongo, Far Rockaway. N. Y. S9-$s-7i
> C. Doser, Ardmore, Pa. ...... 1888 =
, NJ. O'Connor, Relleville, N. j.. SS-S9-7
L. Lynch. Dallas Tex -....... $685.
= J. Hutchison. jr,. Glen View, ILL., 4s-S5-7'
3. McDougaM. Essex Falls. N. ]. 4o-S7-I'
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Persistent
Cooper May Beat Golf
Jinr at Last

sHAWNEE-ON-DEIAWARE, Pa.
July II G.N.S).-Sportsmen all
over America were roofing today
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
received so far, it looks as if
Carroll will have little trouble
making the team.
DRIVE GAINS

But this is the first day, when
an avalanche of votes are always
received. Many, many more will
be needed for the curly-haired
triple-threater of the Cardinals
before he can possibly be IN
cluded on the squad.
Another newspaper in addition
to The Washington Times and
washington Herald has rallied
to the cause of Irish Carroll. It
is the Alexandria Gazette, of
which Jack Tulloch is sports
editor. Tulloch estimates that
the paper will produce approx
mately 10000 votes.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11

Round
By BOB ADDIE

A few weeks ago, this column
was day.dreaming about possible
choices for the selection of the
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Chase in Vain

What made it the more inter
esting when Heinie told me the
story was the sudden recollec-
ton of the first time saw Am
bers. I have a brother. Johnny,
who is something of nut about
fighters. Johnny is a GOOD deal
like Damon Runyon. Maybe
you recall the famous story OF
how Runyon once followed a
big, broad-shouldered guy for
six blocks. Damon was always
on the watch for a heavyweight
he's generally given credit for
discovering Jack Dempsey-and
the sight of this giant gliding
along New York's Broadway set
Runyon's heart to humping.
He had a hard time catching
the big man but when he did,
Runyon found it was only Paul
Calico, a fellow-sportsWriter
who was on the New York Daily
News at the time.
Anyway. Johnny is something
like that. One night Johnny
invited me to dinner but he
didn't show up all evening. He
finally arrived late and his wife
asked gently if maybe he had
discovered another prize fighter.
well, in way" Johnny said.
"He's a nice kid SO don't scare
him away. I saw him box in
Herkimer, N. Y, on those boot
leg amateur show and I'm going
to make him a professional and
manage him"
So Johnny trotted in a scared
Scrawny, young kid. Johnny'S
wife, being a gentle soul, tried to
discourage him about boxing.
She drew him out and the young
man eagerly plucked the gems
of his ambitions from the
mine of his memories.
Il don't really want to fight" 4"
he said, but 1 gotta. I'd like
to be musician and lead my
own band but who'd give me a
break? With theSe"-he looked
down at his knotted hand-"I
can make my own breaks"
Breaks of the Game
If you haven't guessed who
the young man was by now,
you must have worn the Ounce
cap in school. OF course, it
was Lou Ambers. No, Johnny
never managed him because an
other discovery" came along
and Ambers-then Louie Dam.
brosia-Was forgotten. The sec.
ond discovery was a fugitive
from a WPA shovel but Ambers'
record is history.
The next time I saw Ambers
was the night he knocked out
Tony Scarpati. Tony died the
next night as the result of that
bout and Ambers tearfully SWore
he would never fight again. This
all comes back now because in
the play Golden Boy" the hero
also accidentally kills man.
AmberS is in the business of
boxing only for the money. He
has survived enough minor ca
taStrophes to break the heart OF
an ordinary man. He was burned
as child and the accident left
some horrible scars on his back
Even now the skin looks unnat
ural-like parchment stretched
taut.
Now, you must pardon Lou fol
wearing flashy clothes and beins
a free-spender. When the dol
lars come hard you hoard each
cent but when they pour in vol
want to toss them as far as the,
will go-toSSing them at tht
memory of heartbreak povert!
brings. Those paper dollar
make pretty good cement il
helping to heal the scars. S,
it'S Louis turn to pitch and
hope he's in the box long time
o. &o ~ Go1Inp poyl
The Washington times., 1938-07-11

theme. Briefly, it's about a mu-
Sician who takes up fighting, be-
comes lightweight champion and
realizes his ambition for power.
Along the way. he sacrifices his
desire to be a musician.
The movie people had been
quoted as saying no boxer like
that depicted in the Clifford
Odets play existed. Then 1 reeled
off long list of names the story
may have fit and one of those
names was Lou AmberS, the
present lightweight champion.
Heinie Miller, the genial Secre-
tary of the local boxing commits
sion, stopped me the other day
and the talk swung around to
the Ambers-Armstrong fight.
BY the way Heinie said,
II noticed in your column you
said the story of Golden Boy
could have been made to order
for Lou Ambers. 1 know OdetS
and l know he took Ambers' lie
as a pattern for his play"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
Bride and Groom Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Money
entertained at a family dinner Sun
day of last week in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. w. Hartman Money who
were recently married. Those pres
ent besides the bride and groom
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Bills
borough and Miss Jean Donohue.
of Wilmington; Mrs Viola Deakyne.
of Townsend; Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Money and family, of Claymont;
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Money. of
Oxford, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs Robert
DeLauder, of Cecilton. Md; Mrs,
Fred Alfree and daughter and Mr.
and Mrs. r. B. Merritt and family
of Warwick, Md; Mr. and Mrs.
William Higham and son. of Glas-
gov; Mrs. Leland w Money and
son Leland, of near town; Miss
Mary Money, Mr.. James Money, of
near town.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
state to Free $4,000 Trout

The Delaware Game and Fish
Commission will place $4,000 fng-
erly trout in the fast waters Of the
State, mostly in New Castle coun-
ty, within few days. A few brook
trout have been stocked here be-
fore but have disappeared The
commission also has announced the
fish hatchery at Moore's Dam,
south of Dover, is nearing compile
ton and will begin operation next
year. Experimental work now is
being carried on in the nine ponds
which constitute the hatchery sys-
tenn. Bass season opened last weeR
and Leonard K. Yerger president
of the commission, expects a sue
cessful season, as 25,OOO mature
bass have been distributed to the
81 ponds in Delaware. It is be
lieved there are now millions Of
small bass in the ponds
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
PLAN DRIVE TO
INSPECT AUTOS
All Motor Vehicles Will be Re
quired to Pass Safety
Tests July i to Aug. 81
ANNUAL CAR INSPECTION

Every motor vehicle operating
under a Delaware registration viii.
be required to pass the require
safety tests during the annual
automobile inspection campaign
which will open on July 18th and
continue until August 31st. Five
inspection lanes will be in opera
ton during the campaign, two Of
which will be permanently station
ed in Wilmington while the other
three will move to various parts Of
the State. The dates and locations
of these various lanes are printed
on the inspection card which will
be mailed to every motor vehicle
owner on or before the opening Of
the inspection campaign. Owners
of motor vehicles who have chang
ed their address since procuring
their registration plates are being
advised to inform the Motor We
hicle Department of their new ad
dress so that the cards can BE-
mailed to them. The inspection
points for each motor vehicle will
be the licenses and plates, lights.
both front and rear. tires, mirror
and windshield wiper
horn, emergency brake. steering
gear and foot brake. Trucks viii
also be inspected for clearance
lights and flares. The crews ii
charge of the inspection lanes will
be assembled for a school Of In
struction before the campaign
opens in order to insure uniformity
in the inspection.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
SALE OF SMYRNA
REAL ESTATE

The following properties were
sold at public sale in front of the
Smyrna House on Saturday after
noon by Sheriff Mcdaniel: The
Smyrna House, for several years in
the possession of Jefferson & Clay
ton, to j. NJ. Ford, of Dover, for
$4,000 This was $500 more than
at the first sale in February. The
carriage shops, (the ground of
which was part of the purchase
from Tilghman Foxwell) was
bought by Samuel Wheatman, for
81 300, and the store house adjoin-
ing by John c. Bailey for $500, or
both together for $4,000. These
two sold at the first sale for 49,
200, which was $500 more than The
sale on Saturday. This would
make the aggregate of the sale on
Saturday $500 less than that of
February. The John Williams
farm down the Meek" was knock
ed off to Matthew Ford, for slips.
This was 5000 less than the first
sale in the spring to w. A. C.Hard-
castle, the purchase money of
which was forfeited, requiring it to
be sold again. The shoe store and
dwelling of William Walker, in
this town, was knocked off to the
Smyrna Building and Loan Asso-
citation, for S2,125, which was not
enough to cover the mortgage. The
attorneys for these respective prop
critics, James l.. Wolcott and Jam
es Pennewill, Esquires, of Dover,
were in attendance on the sales.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
PEACH MEETING TO BE HELD
AT DOVER

1t is proposed to hold a meeting
Of the peach growers Of the Pen
insula under the auspices of the
Delaware State Board of Agricul-
ture, at Dover, between the Ist and
10th Of July. The object Of the
meeting is to discuss the relative
merits Of the different methods.
now existing and proposed, for the
distribution of the immense crop in
prospect, and to develop facts rela-
tive to the facilities of the trans
portation companies, the markets
available, and the best manner Of
selling the fruit. representatives
Of the rail roads, the Delaware
Fruit Exchange, the Fruit and Pro
duce Exchange of Baltimore city,
the John P. r. Polk Bureau of IN
formation and Distribution, and
leading commission houses of Phil
adelphia, New York and Boston
will be present. Peach growers
and shippers from all points on the
Peninsula will be invited. Posters
the date and other par
ticulars will be distributed in a few
days.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07

Steamer Tygert on Monday ten
baskets of peaches of the Amsden
June variety. Last year the first
shipment of the early varieties of
which there were several, was on
the 9th of July. The Beatrice is
the most largely planted of the
early varieties and follows soon
after the Amsden June, and it
shortly by Hale's Early.
One of our larger school boys
who was out boating on Monday
with some girls of a tender but in
teresting age, gave them a strik-
ing lesson of how to play "duckey
under the water" He was stand
ing erect in the boat, when by a
sudden movement by the girls
presumably not concerted) he was
thrown backward, and disappeared
under the water. He didn't mind
this so much for he is a good swim
mer and was soon to the shore, but
he didn't enjoy going home through
the back streets in his wet clothes
and leaving the girls in the full en-
joyment of the boat and the days
romance.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
TO SPEND $4,000
SMYRNA RIVER
Appropriation Approved by
War Department Avail
able July l and After
MILLION FOR CANAL

Among ALLEGATIONS of fedora
funds for Delaware streams anc
tributaries including Smyrna River
the War Department has approved
the spending of $4,000 for dredg-
ing Smyrna River. it is said, from
the mouth to Prices wharf. The
total appropriation for Delaware
streams: St. Jones River. Dover
lis to receive 1892, 700. This stream
has been dredged repeatedly dur
ing recent years. but fills easily
engineers said. The fund for let
ties, it is believed, will help keep
the channels clear. Other items
approved by the War Department,
as step in the federal government
recovery drive are: Smyrna River,
$4,000; Harbor of Refuge, Della
ware Bay, $4,000; MispilIion Riv-
er, $1,000
Work announced earlier last
week for Delaware, included S123,-
600 for Indian River Inlet; S187,-
900 for Wilmington Harbor; $685.
500 for Delaware River, between
Philadelphia and the sea. More
than S1,00O,OOO will be spent on
the Chesapeake and Delaware Can
al during the next fiscal wear.
starting July 1, according to an
nouncements made by the War De
partment in Washington. Work
on the canal constitutes the most
expensive item in the list of har-
bors and rivers projects which to-
tai S2,818,000 for Delaware. Earl
Ter last week a maintenance allot-
ment of $582,OOO was approved for
the canal. Secretary of War Har-
ry Woodring announced an addi-
tional ALLEGATION of 100000. This
sum, It was explained at the U. S.
Engineer Office, Philadelphia, is
for construction of jetties at the
Reedy Point entrance.
Extensive engineering studies
have been made under the direc-
lion of Maj. c. M. Burlin, u. S. en-
slneer for this district, in prepare
Ion for construction of the ietties.
other maintenance work was an
bounced as follows: Delaware Riv-
n, Philadelphia to Trenton. s272.-
700, in two allotments: Delaware
river at Camden, N. J., S3e. 500; |
Vanticoke River. including north
vest fork, S6,400; Pocomoke River
~, 900, Ocean City Inlet and Sine |
Bay, $4,000; Northeast
liver, $1,000; Rock Hall harbor.
'58, 900, and Nanticoke River. S5s.-
100. Astell and Beeman, Inc. has
unlimited the lowest bid for re-
airing damage to the Wilmington
tarbor south jetty at the mouth of
ne Christiana River The company
i'd S2,597.70. Other bids were.
>olyn Construction Company.
'renton, N. J., S2,781.2O; Thomas
iarle & Son, Inc, PHILADELPHIA.
3,483.4 Tfdewater Construction
corporation, Norfolk, Va. So. 75e-
0. The government estimate for
ne work is S1,s4S.30. No awards
ave been made.