davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
Horton Smith Roted Among
Best Putters in History

HORTON SMITH Age 81
height, feet weight, 153-lean
and WilloWy-full of class-Missouri-
| born-a sensation or 10 years ago.
when he mopped up from one ocean
to another-quiet, trit1e shy-and
one of the great putters of all time
Odds, 20 to l.
BEN HOGAN-Age, 27-height, S
feet 10-Weight 150-TeXas-b born
one of the longer hitters and one
of the leading younger stars-will-
ing to practice four hours a day
at every Characterization with
flashes of brilliancy-gets more dis
lance out of his poundage than any
other entry. Odds, II to l.
JOHNNY REVOLTA-Age, %
height, 6 feet-weight, 170-from
Wisconsin-once wore mop of hair
deeper than any rough-marvelous
bunker and chip shot player-among
the best of putters, he lost recent
big tournament by 6-putting one
green on short hole for an 8. 1t
won't happen again-alWays has a
chance. Odds, IA to l.
LAWSON LITTLE-Age, 29-5
! feet 10-weight ITS pounds-double
amateur champion of United States
and Great Britain-one of the long
er hitters-as pro never has quite
forgotten winning touch around
| the green's he knew as an amateur
avalanche. Odds, Is to /.
BILLY BURKE-Age, 36-height.
feet 10--weight, 176-steadier than
two clocks-always out there shoot
! ing-fine putter-one of the best of
the veteran campaigners. Odds, 40
to l.
JIMMY HINES-Age, 32-height,
feet weight, 178-eX-Met cham
pion-Lakeville entry fine, free
swinger-close up at Denvers open
test. Odds, Is to l.
CRAIG WOOD-Age, 33-height,
feet weight, 195-long hitter
capable of brilliant golf-the hope
of Winged Foot-improved putting
has improved his chance. Odds, Is
to l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
Stevens Ring Winner

CINCINNATI, June (P).-Johnny
Stevens, local 139-pounder, out
pointed Midget Mexico of Ell Paso,
Tex, in a 10-round bout here last
night. Stevens gave away nearly
eight pounds to Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
Easy for Naval Air

Naval Air Station had little trou-
BILE defending its lead in the United
States Government League, routing
Treasury. 1910. Dunn and King
each got of the winners is hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
DoubIe-Heuder Is SOUGHT

A double-header with an out-of-
town team for July is wanted by
the Diamond Cab nine. Call j. c.
Duffy at Randolph 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
The
SPORTLIGHT
Introducing Big Stars
Of National Open
BY GRANTLAND RICE,


PHILADELPHIA c. c., Philadel-
phia, June 8 tNAN.AD Led by
16-year- Stockton Rodgers of
Florida shortly after the dewey
dawn, the open golf parade gets I'M
der way.
Who are the members of this big
east racing the $500 yards of rolling
sweep? They cover the water haz-
ards of the map from California to
Massachusetts-from Maine to
Texas-from Florida to Oregon.
1t might be that you'd like to meet
a few of them as they march away
from the first tee on their opening
hike, headed for the stretch run late
Saturday afternoon.
RALPH GULDAHL-Age 81
height feet weight, 210-Texas-
born. Viking descent-dark hair
round face-quit golf to make liv-
ing, borrowed clubs and came back
amazing example of the three big
Cs: Confidence, Concentration, Con-
troll. Round-shouldered, careful, de-
llberate-aS easy to ruftle as the
Rockies. No weak shot from driver
to putter in his bag. Odds, 6 to l.
SAMMY SNEAD-Age 26-6 feet
weight, 175-all-around athlete in
West Observation-Disclosures entry
quiet, pleasant type, half-shy-one
of the longest of the hitters with
f1atter arc into the ball-capable of
extremely brilliant play-lacks con-
centration of Guldahl at times-a
crowd pleaser-overdue for a major
title. Could use more cut on his
pitches to the green. His flatter ira
jectory on longer shots doesn't help
with the more lofted irons. Odds,
8 to /.
BYRON NELSON-Age 81
height 6 feet-weight. 18O-another
Texan - sandy-haired - aggressive
mood under fire-one of the best of
the wooden club players-could use
more calmness or philosophy after
bad shot-the Marines couldn't make
him quit-alWays dangerous. Watch
him handle driver, brassie or spoon
One of the top birdie shooters. Odds,
8 to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
don't get him into an argument
Odds, 80 to /.

WEE BOBBY CRUICKSHANK-
Age, 45-height, 5 feet 5-Weight,
l50-soldier, gentleman, scholar,
fisherman and golfer-one of Scot
lands finest athletes before he spent
four years with the Black Watch in
the World War--has come within
ace of winning three United States
opens-close to being the top Of
them all for everything it takes to
make a man. Odds, 40 to /.
PAUL RUNYAN-Age. 3l-height
5 feet weight. l55 pounds-P. G..
A. champion-Arkansas- born-run-
nerup in recent Metropolitan after
double tie with Picard-cool, smart,
straight, none too long-magnifi-
cent around the greens-could use
extra yardage off tee, but spoon
play offsets loss of driving length.
Odds, IA to l.
HARRY COOPER Age, So
height, 5 feet 81a-weight, 165-the
hard-luck man of golf-should have
won before-lowest average scorer
in United States opens over many
years-no one is straighter-one of
the best of the putters-at times
takes bad breaks too much to heart
his foot action something to copy
just won Goodall round robin
back on his game. Odds, to l.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
Seattle Finishes
a Games in
Front, Seals Second
By UNITED PRESS

Seattle, San Francisco, Los An
geles and Sacramento today aimed
at the $4,000 kitty for the playoffs
in the Pacific Coast baseball league.
The playoffs start tomorrow with
Los Angeles playing at Seattle and
Sacramento playing at San Fran
cisco. The first team to win four
games in each series will meet the
winner of the other series next week
for the top money of 5000. The
runner-up will get $4,000 and the
first-round losers will get $3.50
each.
Seattle already has tucked away
the pennant for the regular season
and pocketed prize of $2500 for
that item. The Rainiers finished
with final standing of $50 and
Az games ahead of second-place
San Francisco. Los Angeles was in
third place, games behind Seat
tie. The Angels and the Seals each
won 81 games, but Los Angeles lost
one more than San Francisco which
cost them second place. Sacra-
mento was IA games behind the
pace with an average of 500.
Sundays double-headers failed to
affect the league standings, since
all the teams divided their twin
bills
Final standings.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
Magic Putter Gives
Ward Victory

CHICAGO, Sept. l8. CUP)-Bobby
Jones had his Calamity Jane" and
Marvin (Bud) Ward had his Ma
dam x Between them, they were
about the niftiest putters ever to
win the U. S. Amateur Golf champ
ionship for their respective bosses.
Ward, 26, an ex-caddy from Spo-
kane, Wash. picked out Madam
X' from a stack of odds and ends
in Tommy Armour's pro shop the
day before the 43rd amateur champ
ionship began and she never let
him down.
Just as Willie Turnesa's magic
niblick won the championship last
year, Madam x" won the Open for
Ward. He was deadly on the greens
all the way to the final round and
there, against Ray Billows of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, he required only so
puts.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
Coaches Map Plans
For Opening Of
Football Season q. OF

Coaches at Brawley, Holtville, and
Calexico high schools began tinker
ing with their powerful football
squads Monday to devise their
strongest offensive and defensive
combinations for the opening of
the practice season less than two
weeks off.
Defending Champions from Cal
exico looked forward to stiffer
grinds this week, following last
weeks light training sessions, Coach
Ed Coyington sang a song of woe,
but few paid any attention because
Covington annually weeps over his
"grid misfortuneS."
In Holtville Coach Walker had
little to say about his team, though
he was well satisfied with showings
of his charges in the first week of
practice. Leon Looney, Harris and
Kozo Sanbonmatsu looked good In
the backfield. Lettermen Tanase,
Sharp and zumstein were outstand-
Ing on the line.
UP Brawley way Coach Sheldon
Loughborugh was seriously consid-
ering an expedition to find more
backfield candidates. Loughborough
SO far has uncovered only four very
ordinary backfieldmen. Outstanding
among those are Herbert Fleming
and Ralph Skiles. Skiles will be
the valleys best passer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
Coast League PIoyoffs to
Open on Tuesday Night
IMPERIAL Tabled
GIANT KILLERS

They plan to play the role of
Giant Killers" this season, and
the way the Imperial high school
football team has responded to
opening week practice sessions,
Coach Albert Klein is confident the
Tigers will claw at least one of the
valley teams into submission.
Imperial will open its season on
october against Palm Springs
on the Tigers newly lighted ath-
letic field In its second game I'M
perial will play Blythe in Imperial.
Coach Albert Klein will send a
team of veterans into action in his
first game, a team averging ISL
pounds. Though the team will be
handicapped by the absence of
two of its last year stars, Jim House
and Lanky Toland, the Imperialites
will come up with two other main
stays, Sylvester Nanamantube and
Wallace Brackenbury.
Another outstanding back will
be K. Nakazona, hard running So
phomore. Tuffy Womack will fill
out the backfield.
Linemen who will see action are
Jim Nanomantube, Captain Bob
Wilson, Jim Murphy, James Guth-
erie, Gene Donaldson, Bill Little
field. Reserves are Joe Dutro, John
Cauzza, Bradley Fowlkes, Clyde
Donaldson, Bob Caradine, Henry
PindaO, Roy Gardner.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
Armstrong Ready
For Greatest J.C.
Football Year

Coach Robert Armstrong, a vet
eran as football coaches go, was
as enthusiastic as a first year man
Monday as outstanding football can
didates continued to turn out for
what experts believe will be the
greatest Junior college football team
in the history of the institution.
With Jack Gray, Ted Sandez,
Gene Woodland, Bill Holmes, Earl
Walker, Lamar Gillette and a host
of other outstanding candidates
already on the practice field, there
was every indication that at least
a dozen additional aspirants would
be out for practices early this week
Practice sessions this week are
scheduled in the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
Cincinnati, St. Louis Cain
Even Breaks in Twin Bills
Browns Trounce
Yankees in Two
Ganles;Sox Split

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s. CUP =
The New York Yankees were some
thing less than terrific in their
first start since clinching the Am
erican league pennant.
They lost twice yesterday to the
lowly st. Louis Browns, S-4 and
81. In 19 previous starts they had
lost only once to the Browns.
Their two top-notch pitchers,
Red Ruffing and Lefty Gomez, were
on the mound and they didn't have
a team of second-stringers behind
them.
The Reds moved nearer the Ma
tional league pennant when they
held their 312 game advantage by
dividing a doubleheader with the
Bees. Despite six errors the Reds
won the opener, 6-5, when Harry
Craft doubled home the winning
tally with two out in the seventh.
Paul Derringer, although allowing
IL hits, stuck it out to win his
22nd vistory. The Bees snapped a
six game losing streak in winning
the nightcap, 5-3.
The Giants helped the Reds
cause when they divided two with
the Cards. Carl Hubbell conquered
Morton Cooper in a pitchers bat
tie to win the opener, 81, and end
the Cards five game winning
streak.
Brooklyn became a definite con-
tender for third place, smacking
the Cubs down twice, l0-4 and So.
Big John Gees debut was spoiled
when the Pirates made eight errors
and the $4,000 southpaw lost his
first major league start to the Phil
lies, 7-2. The Pirates grabbed the
afterpiece, 10-l, as Bob Klinger
hurled a four hitter.
In the American league the third
place White Sox held their half
game lead over the Indians by
breaking even with the Red Sox.
Lefty Lee, allowing only three hits,
won the first game, 6-l. The Red
Sox hammered out 16 hits to grab
the nightcap, 1873.
The Indians made five errors to
help stall Bob Feller in his quest
of victory No. %. Joe Gantenbeins
single in the eighth drove in the
two winning runs in AZ victory.
The Indians won the second game,
1875.
Hank Greenbergs homer in the
18th gave Detroit 2-1 victory over
Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s. (DP-
Stocks fluctuated over broad area
today and closed lower In fairly
active turnover.
Initial losses ranging TO s points
came after a sharp break in for
eign markets. The declines were
never made up, although thre we're
Intermittent rallies ss setbaeks at
tracted new buyers and short COW
ering.
Recoyeries followed, the opening
and then came another reaction
downward. Other recoveries and
declines followed. Late In the ses-
sion, the list ives holding slightly
above the lows. $500.
Traders were cautious about -pla-
cling new purchases pending Amer
ican neutrality action. Russian In
vasion of Poland also was q deter
ret
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial. 147.75, off 4.37; rail
3O-s1, off 126; utility 24.26. off 0.76.
Sales aproximated 100000 shares
compared with 100000 in the Fri
day session. Curb stock sales were
23i, 900 shares against a similar
amount In the previous 5-hr. session.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
Sports SnaatferinOs


Imperial Valley football officials
that is the men who officiate at
the grid games, have started their
annual campaign to keep coast Of
ficials on the coast. For several
years now valley high school coach
es have hired coast officials for the
important games.
Valley officials, who take time
out each week to familiarize them
selves with rule changes and with
administering of the more compn-
Gated decisions, have long contend
ed they are entitled to referee all
games.
In the first place, they point out,
1t costs less to hire local officials
because expenses do not have to
be paid for automobile trips from
the coast. And In the second
place, they continue, coast officials
are no better than valley officials =.
Quite true, both statements. !.
Coast officials who came to the
valley last season, left much to be
desired In officiating. 3. Further
more, coast officials are not apt to
play as close attention to injured
players because they are not inter-
ested in the youngsters. They
are interested. instead, In the fin
ancial gain and the weekend trip.
In years gone past coast officials
were hired, and with good reason. :.
There were no outstanding valley
officials and the rivalry between
schools was so heated that fans
would not stand for local officials.
Those complications, however,
have been eliminated. :. Valley Of
ficials are just as competent as
coast referees these days, perhaps
more competent. i. And the coach
es of Brawley. El Centre and Holt
vile and Calexico do not promote
that intense antagoniSm among
players, schools and towns. =.
So advance reason why valley
officials should not be used. i
Well wager there are none. :.
More Notes
Imperial high school looms as
the dark horse" In valley league
play this season. The Tigers are
not In the league at the present,
but are determined to enter. A
victory or two over league teams
would entitle. Imperial to entrance.
The Imperial eleven win be COM
posed, for the most part Of regu-
lars from last year. Reserves are
comparatively weak but should in
juries be avoided the Tigers will be
tough to defeat.
Valley softball will be wound up
this week when Calipatria and
Hardware teams clash. The wind
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18

as Thompsons play overshadowed
that of Riedy during last weeks
practices.
One other regular backfieldman
from last years squad faced the
same danger. Walter Price, "hot
and cold" halfback, was cold dur
ing most of last week and young
ster, James Morgan, threatened to
take over.
On the line varsity letterman
Jack Carr faced replacement at
the center spot with the arrival
of C. L. White and by inspired
playing Of Dick Carey, tough soph-
omore candidate.
At the end positions Jack Harner
and Max Zinn were being pushed
by Havens, King, Engle and Small
ing. Though lacking In experience,
the reserve ends showed more fire,
more power In last weeks scrim-
IMAGES. Continued improvement ON
their side of the line may spell re-
placement for Zinn and Harnsr.
The first string position Of 220
pound Joe Longacre at tackle was
also insecure. Voorting and Har-
old league all showed to better
advantage in last weeks practices
and one of those candidates may
be in the tackle position before the
end of the week.
James Kodama, hard hitting
Japanese guard, threatened the
first string position of Peters IN
practices last week. Kodama show
ed more zip, more power.
Regulars who have demonstrated
signs of intending to clinch their
positions are: Tuffy Hester and
John Hunter in the backfield, Jones
and Waterman on the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

up of the softball season will mark
the completion of badly bungled
city league season.
Officers in the league, with the
exception of Treasurer John Han
son, neglected their duties to an
extent that the league suffered. 3.
If softball is to continue to thrive
as sport In Imperial Valley, the
league must take pains to elect
officers who will make an effort
to assure success of the league. Z.
Otherwise they may as well say
goodbye to city league softhall as
a summer sport.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Sept. Is. tUP)-
Eighteen issues lost and three re-
mained unchanged In early trading
on the Los Angeles Stock Exchasge
today. No isues recorded gains.
Volume approximated $500 shares.
Early sales included: Pacific In
demnity. 100 at 80 unchanged; Trans
america, 200 ~ sh down VI: Rich
field. 100 at sh down Y; superior
100 at az. unchanged; Standard on
on 100 AT 40. down 2h; Sunray OIL
Of California. 100 at s0h. down Nj
consoiis sGatcd Steel common loo
a. 2, down VI; Consolidated steel pfd
400 At llh down "; Menasco loo
a. AZ, unchanged; Ryan aero loo
a. bA down "; Puget sound pulp
q paper. 100 at 81 Gown lh.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
Hitchcock Leads
Greeniree 70 Win

WESTBURY, N. Y. Sept. 18. UP)
There still is no defense against
the riding and shooting of Tommy
Hitchcock so Greentree and Bost-
wick field will meet next Sunday
for the 9th National Open Polo
championship.
Hitchcock led Greentree against
Cecil Smiths sharp shooting Texas
Rangers at Meadowbrook yester-
day, scoring five times as Green
tree won, 14-ll. Smith made seven
goals, five of them on penalty shots
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
T. 4. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Sept. Is. UPl-
Hogs 900. Few sales FULLY STEADY;
8,25 TO $50; later indications 70 10
40 cents lower at $50 down; sows
5.25 to 6.
Cattle 1000 fully steady; medium
10 good steers $40 to 9.25; common
down to 7.75; fed heifers held abov
s.75; cows $3.50; Gamers and cut
ters 4.25-5.50; bulls to 7.76; calves
500. Veaiers to IL. some held higher'
calves s-10.25.
sheep 1900. Lambs fully steady at
s.9O-9; ewes held above 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
Joe Louis in
Excellent Condition

DETROIT, Sept. 18. (UP)-In
excellent condition" heavyweight
champion Joe Louis today became
6-1 favorite over Bicycle Bob"
Pastor in their return match at
Briggs Stadium Wednesday night.
DR.. Chester Ames, the Bomber's
personal physician, and DR.. B. w.
Clark of the boxing commission
agreed that jolting Joe had recov-
cred from his cold of last week and
that he was in shape to deliver a
kayo rather than occupy a hos
pital cot.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX
l. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Sept. Is. (UP)-
Trading was moderate. Beans, peas.
asparagus. beets, large grapefruit.
watermelons. and berries were slight
ly stronger.
Asparagus: local loose fancy ex.
l3-l4c; tips 4-4hc.
Lettuce: dry pack Guadalupe. Lom
poe and Santa Maria As s0c. 5s .75c; |;
San Luis Obispo As 31.00-11.1S Wat
sonyilIe and Salinas Is 90-$i.fs.
Peas: Pismo- -Oceano pole sh-Sc; /;
San Luis Obispo 9-shc; Guadalupe
s-sLc. Rncros Rk-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks lower and quiet.
Bonds lower; u. S. Governments
lower.
Curb stocks lower.
Foreign. exchange lower.
Cotton off as much as 30 cents
@ bale.
wheat off 1h-1A cents; corn
off ] to III.
Rubber off about u cent a pound.
Silver UP " cent in New YORK
10 36% cents a fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
Nova Held in
HospitaI

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is. CUP)
Lou Nova, California heavyweight
boxer who had been at Hahnemann
Hospital since his battle with Tony
Galento at Municipal stadium Fri
day night. will remain at the hos
pital until tomorrow, attaches said.
Nova's condition was described as
good by DR.. Harold Rickard, but
the physician said he would be
kept at the hospital to guard against
infection.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
Comedians Beat
LEADING Men

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 10. UP)
The comedians were thinking up
a lot of new gags today based on
the score of 2l-ll by which they
beat the leading men in their an
nual charity baseball gam before
$4,000 hysterical fans in Seals sta
dium.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
Valley Football
Officials Meet

Imperial Valley football officials,
referees, umpires, head lnesmen
and field judges, will meet In the
first of their annual weekly confer
ences at the El Centro high school
tonight.
The officials annually meet each
Monday night to discuss rules and
regulations of the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
Baer to Fight
In Texas Toniqhf

LUBBOCK, Tex, Sept. 18. (UP)
Make Baer, the former heavy
weight champion, and Babe Ritch-
lie, a handcome youngster, will
fight 10 rounds or less here tonight
at the fair grounds. Baer has been
guaranteed $4,000. George Blake
of Los Angeles will referee.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
St. Mary's Of Texas
Upsets Dons

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. ls. (UP
The hottest day of the year was
Just right for the Rattlers Of st.
Marys of Texas, who beat Univer-
sity of San Francisco. TO, yester-
day before 10000 sweltering Gus
TONERS in Kezar stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
0ft-Postponed
Series Begins
Tonight

Imperial Valley Hardware and
Calipatria softball teams will open
their oft-postponed title serie to-
night at Fl Centre stadium.
The rival clubs will meet in re-
manning playoff contests on Tues
day and Wednesday nights.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
TRY NEW STARTING GATE

SAN MATEO, Cal, Sept. 18. (UP)
Manager Bill Kyne of Bay Mea-
dows racetrack today announced
he would introduce the Puett elec-
trio enclosed starting gate to Cal
ifornia horse racing when the Bay
Meadows meeting opens Oct. Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s. UP)-Bear-
in securities depressed wheat prices
on the Chicago Board of Trade to-
day. Other grains were fractions to
more than a cent lower.
At the close wheat was off " to
La cents; corn off cent TO Ia
otnes. oats off u to 1 cent, and rye
off j 10 IL cents.
7 Slow foreign inquiry for north
American grain also depressed the
wheat market. Sales over the week.
nd amounted TO 100000 bushels of
Manitoba wheat and a little Cam
adian barley. North American grain
shipments last week dropped to
1851 900 bushels from 1906. 900 bu-
shells the previous week, refieeting
shfnnfnR dffffcuIfiaa
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18

ItIICtu CtdIII 1lHC6S.
First casualty among the regu-
lars was Warren Riedy, junior
backfieldman who was regular
last season. He gave way to Bill
Thompson at the quarterback post
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
Elliott Continues
To oHarass Hur|ers

Though his batting average fell
off eight points when he collected
four hits In thirteen tries over the
weekend, Big Bob Elliott, former
Ell Centro high schooler, still re-
tanned a healthy mark of 1854.
Bob, who joined the Pittsburgh
Pirates on Sept. l, has clinched a
job with the Bucs for 1910 as a
result of his outstanding hitting.
His record:
GP ABB X II 2B 3B HR RBI Ave.
Is 81 9 20 8 0 2 IA 1854
SELL farm pi bduce through
p0af-preaa N1aue Adsi
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-18
4 A. CHAINS

Los ANGELES, Sept. IS. (UPl-
Wheat, No. i hard VIII. si.67h-i.72h
wheat. Ne. I soft VIII $i.67h-1I21
Nile. No. Z . 81, ,<k- 81. .bQ.