davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

produce 300 tires and like num- Der of tubes daily. Capitalized at 2,125,000 Bolivares (approxi- mately S700,000), the plant started production at the completion of the ceremonies.
 "Our new plant will not com- pete with our American tire fac tories" MT. O'Neil explained. "There is new and growing market there for all kinds of in- dustrial products. All the ma- chinery which went into the Gen. eral Tire plant came from the United States, and while this machinery was installed under the supervision of our engineers, all the work was done by native employees who had never had any experience in an industrial plant.
 An extensive road building program ROW being planned will result in a tremendous market for American trucks. Although the General Tire plant is the first important factory in Venezuela | others will follow. In fact, sev- eral other industries are now in- I vestigating this territory
 ''I was most impressed with the i fine cooperation and the adapta- bility of Venezuelan labor," MT O'Neil said They learned won derfully fast. The group of Ven ezuelan business men and gov. ernment leaders with whom wt
 worked are the most successful
 and enterprising men in tht country They have been mos
 cooperative with us, and they art most enthusiastic about the re. i suits obtained so far, and the op- portunities of the future
 ''The country has a stable gov. ernment headed by men who havt good common sense. It is sounc financially, and because of ths royalties received from the oil be. ing shipped out of the country there are no taxes of any kind. Tn, Venezuelan people welcomed us
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
PRINCESS ALICE
 HERE SATURDAY

The Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Alice arrived in Juneau Saturday at 7:30 D. m., with 10 pas sengers for here. The ship, captain ed by John Williams had aboard one tour party of 35 from Chicago under the supervision of R. Mack.
 Passengers for Juneau were: Mrs. Florence Cockburn, Arlie Dahl, John Mccullough and wife, R. McCrary, Raymond Robinson and wife, Mrs. Lucille Walker. Mrs. Florence Per soneus, and Anna Personeus.
 The Princess Alice left for Skag- way at midnight and will return to Juneau southbound tomorrow morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
 SEALED BIDS will be received by the Board of Directors of the Sitka Lutheran Church, at Sitka Alaska, on or before July 26, 194, at 8 o'clock pm, at which time they will be opened for the furnish ing of all labor and materials for the' CONSTRUCTION of the Sitka Lutheran Church building at Sitka, Alaska.
 Plans may be obtained either from the architect, Harold Foss, Juneau, Alaska, or Frank Kuehn, secretary of the Board of Directors, Sitka, Alaska. A deposit of 5000 will be required for each set of plans and specifications. The Board of Directors reserves the right to reject any or gall bids. adv. THE SITKA
 LUTHERAN CHURCH. FOR RENT - Room in private
 home, $l5. Phone Red 575.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
ALA5KA FIRMS TO BE INSPECTED BY
 NEIGHBOUR MAN
Government Investigator t0 Concentrate Check
 on Mining

To inspect Alaskan industries covered by the Fair Labor Stan dards Act, Walter T. Neubert, Northwest Manager of the Wage and Hour Division of the U. s. De- partment of Labor, of Seattle, ar rived in Juneau Sunday on board Pan American Airways Lode star.
 Neubert will make a preliminary investigation of establishments here pending the arrival of Inspectors Walter G. McCrea and Paul K. Paschke, who will leave Seattle on Lodestar Wednesday, July 23.
 Concentrate on Mining.
 Neubert said that the investiga.- tion of Alaskan industries will be concentrated on mining operations, but that the books of wholesalers, transportation concerns, mail order houses, lumber operators, and other businesses engaged in interstate commerce also will be inspected to determine whether or not the con- cerns are in compliance with the Federal wage and hour law.
 A judgment against the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. largest of the operations in the Juneau area, recently was signed in the United States District Court in San Francisco. Under the terms of the judgment, to which the com pany offered no objection, pay i ments aggregating approximately $6O,000 are being made to the 1000 employees of the company in this I area. tt
 Inspect All Plants
 We will not confine our inspec- tions to the large operators" MT. Neubert said T would like to en- phasize that our coming here has two purposes. One is to inspect those plants engaged in interstate commerce to determine if they are operating in compliance with the wage and hour law. The other, is so that we will be available to any employer who is concerned with whether or not his employees are entitled to the benefits of the act" t | The government man and his as- sistants will remain in Alaska un- til some time in September
 Neubert was formerly owner of newspaper in Ketchikan- and was connected with the newspaper bus mess before going into Govern ment- service, so is not newcomer to Alaska. ,-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

That started him off, and this round, smiling, gray-haired lawyer has been ding -donging the Army to the extreme irritation of the conservatives and the delight of he officer radicals" ever since.
 Back in 1882, year before Hit Ter came to power, Collins stood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

Yukon scheduled to arrive at
 8 o'clock tonight.
 . North Coast due sometime to-
 morrow but nothing definite
 at pm. today
 . Princess Louise scheduled to
 arrive tomorrow afternoon or evening.
 Baranof due Wednesday,. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Prince George scheduled to . sail from Vancouver at 9 to- ( . night
 . Princess Charlotte scheduled . to sail from Vancouver July ( p at II am. on special ( . Southeast Alaska cruise. ( Alaska scheduled to sail from ( Seattle g am. Wednesday. ( . Northland scheduled to sail ( from Seattle July B at 10 ( . am. . Q Taku scheduled to sail from . Seattle July "A. . North Sea scheduled to sail . . from Seattle July 25 at 10 . am. . c Prince Rupert scheduled to . sail from Vancouver July 28 . at g pm. . . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Princess Alice scheduled to ar . g rive at ' o'clock tomorrow . morning and sails south at . c am. . e Mount Mckinley due next . Wednesday. . Aleutian scheduled south . bound next Thursday. . Tyee due Thursday. e LOCAL SAILENGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail . every Wednesday at 6 pm. . for Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday c at l pm. for Petersburg. Port . Alexander, Rake and way ( ports. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
Continued from Page One)

'Contlnued rom Page One)
 D years to adopt the repeating
 file after sportsmen and hunters we're proving it's superiority. To i'm, it wasn't common sense that ve went into the Spanish-Ameri- can War with black powder (we were the inventors of smokeless) and rifles inferior to those of the Spaniards; that we invented the machine gun but didn't adopt 1t
 ntil every major army in the world as using it; that the Wright brothers had to sell their flying machine for military purposes to armies; that Christie had io take his tank to England to get !. market for it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
TIDES

(Sun time, July 22)
 Low tide-5:52 am, -0.3 feet. High tide-12:20 pm, 14.2 feet. Low tide-5:57 pm, 3.8 feet. High tide-1l:5S pm, 164 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

The Department of Commerce regulates transportation of ex- plosives and other dangerous car goes on vessels.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-06-27


the States. However, thou re
not suffi CT Ont funds avairt1olo ter
tho DopaN t1lont TO care FOR Gil ti1oso
who need assistance, and official
thoro arc constantly confronted Wi 5Il
@ waiting list OF pore on3 fn nood 81
i1rnodicto caro-. 1t is ov566nt shat
those infe ctod pooplo, forced to re
main in their h5mos, IN constant
contact WI tn molabors Of tl4oil' fami !.
los, const tuto G hoG7th menace, noU
only to tho members OF Those f5!rli IL
los but to tho cntiro population
Of the community in Viii eli hoy re-
side. Tt is not reasonable to
expect that there will be cny motor-
ial decrease in the daoth rate from
tuborcu1 osis il the Torri Try until
satisfactory provisions orc mcdo
for the isolation and ccra I thoso
pooplo.
81 new Cases Of tuborculo3is
were reported to the 2or2':t :: rial De-
part:aort Of Health during ;lzo 3
uocklE reporting per- o6s to- April
2l, 1871 to juno 9, 1871. 80 docs
not include IS cases wl-ic,1 zorro f1r.
st discovered by 6 check = tho May
death cortificotoa.
1870 SEAL SALT
The 1910 Chri tllos i Sale
Wos by fer tho most successful drive
in the history of tho Lssc II tt on.
Rec ipts to date are approximately
2Of5 above last years record hi gh,
the total 81 FAR is about Il ,25O.CO
end late returns arc still coming
in. This amounts to q rcMarkcblo
lOG per capita. Almost ovcry COMM
unity in the Torri Or sho,od in tho
gain. study IF the construct on
end maintenance cost Of scl4ctoric
Of vcri Gus sizes has boon started BIZ
G special COMM ttoo Of the Lss'n.
n r. 7Ov : -0i ~
group. Dr.. Ioston. has rocont1y held
clinics in citlza, Skasway nd H"inos
and plans to visit lot chil1 in tho
worry noar future. Mono Of those
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-06-27

=
and general intorost; and TO
foster the cooperative spirit
Of the Farmers Of the 'iatanusl1o
ALASKA's FIRST SANAT021Uli
$3.50, 600. 90 for the cons tIl, c.
ton Of Q tuborcul sonct or1I'm
for the care OF l-lcs1a tctivcs #cs
virtually assured %Gcn the Senate
AHrropri 2ti on5 Cor@1.i 56oo recently
nsort0d this sum in the Lntor1 or
DopaI trlont Appropri alton Bill and
the Senate end House Conf oroncc
Committee retained tho itor. Dol
occto DimOnd appeared boforc both
groups and strongly urged that
they include provision s for tho
caro- Of tho tubOrculous in tho
Appropri ation Bill. He pointed
cut thattho condi tion wcs bocoHl-
ing ircroasingly serious end that
Immediate octi on was nOc0ss cry if
the disease Was to be checked.
While this sum IS not suffi ciont
to provide care for moro than 9
small percentage Of the cases
viii ch exist; Officc Of Indian. At
future Congrc S ionol acti on will
provide funds for additi onol hos
pito1 facilities, sui Il ciont to :.
tol1o caro- Of tho moods OF tho no.
two people Of tho Torri tor.
Meanwhile, tho question Of
adequate Facilities for tho care
OF viii TIC cases OF this disease in
the Terri tory is unanswered. The
Territorial Dopor tmon5 Of Public
Holfaro, spends czech year, g con-
siderable portion Of tho funds
allotted to it for tho roliof Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Former Chorus Girls Anticipating

UBREY MORGAN the British purchasing agent who we'd 70
"A Morrow. which that
tribe longer talk TO the Lone Cuc The meeting "a secret no
leaders May % and "a
Y. OF the the FBI
warning all plants Elaine Barres interest
blessed anticipated by former chorus girls
Mary Carr Marge Baglen who Mrs Arch Thompson
Silman OF Virginia CheneVal OF
the Diamond Horseshoe hit and DR. Chiltons boy Andrew
when Broadway,
accepted But when you're failure
no for your flop good enough
THE WAY SONGSTRESS Bernce Parks weekly went
from TO six hundred in six months The Marie Wilson
which Allan Rcpubc) Nixon VIM and
instead of The members
escorted Brooklyn hotel thrice weekly
q singing The reason
the film The Devil and Miss Jones lasted only week at the
Music Hall despite That the public fed with
mention about sympathetic seswhen they have brothers and
fathers and kin soldier 1 month ready to die for
about probable
handsome the Dept of Justice AnTust Dv)
and heress The buzz he her while calling her old
with subpoena,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04

on publisher Roy Howard by A. j. Llebllng,
formerly on his Telly staff -. Cesar
Romero's latest threat against the field
That he may wrap up -heiress Priscilla
Stllman, who just dumped her rich huS-
bond in Reno Editor & Publishers
scolding of colyumists forcing their per-
sonal feuds on the paying public
GERTRUDE LAWRENCES daughter,
Pamela, whose betrothal will be announced
any day now Edith Gould Of the
Lifted-Pinky Set and Yale's Warner Clark.
who are 10000 i'm Luffffi The huge
facial cuts which have ruined the pretty
kisser Of +. d. Roosevelt Jr =. The way
Ship Kelly and his adored Brenda Frazier
haven't been seen in a night spot for many
we found out" they tell chums,
that we get along better staying away
from people" Noel Carter Monte
Carlo strip ee-heezerl who will become
Mrs. Grey Gordon at the 9th Avenue
Church on June 9th.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Is More Doctors
On Draft Boards
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, June 4.-The names
OF p additional examining physi-
clans for local draft boards in
Wayne County were announced
today following approval by Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt.
For local Board No. 4 Milton
r Greenwald, DDS; Joseph L.
Sklover, MD. and Sidney Ber-
mann, MID; Board No. 6 a. S.
Guzinski. DDS. and George A.
Ford. MD; Board No. 7, J. D.
Curtis Barber. DDS; William c.
Heynigcr DDS. and Joseph a.
Marlowc, DDS: Board No. 16,
c. Roy Brooks, DDS; Kenneard
L. Jones. DDS. and Manuel A.
Klinger, DDS: Board No. Is, Ar
thur A. Post, DDS; Board No.
g. Max l.. LIGHTER. MD. and Ed
mond Durocher. MD; Board No.
%. w. G. Melvin, DDS; Board
No. Al. p. J. Dunn, DDS; Board
No. 40, Matthys S. DeVillierS,
DDS: Board No. 81. Haley Bell,
DDS. Ferdinand S. Macieiewski
DDS; John O. Greene. DDS,
and S. L. Wozniak. DDS; Board
No SO. r. II. Roberts, DDS;
Edmund j. DurocheT. MD; Clar-
ence w. Lennon MD, and
Claude A. Smith. MD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Doctors Solve
Mental '0omph'
For Old Folks
International NV, ser,ie, wir,

CLEVELAND. June 4-IIopC
FOR a clearer and more useful state
Of mind in old age was advanced
today by three doctors IN an ad-
dress 20 the American Medical
Association.
Many old folks, be~iidefed by
mental disorders frequently
brought on by advancing years,
can be made 10 snap out OF it,
according TO Drs. q. Wise Robin
son Sr., C. Wise Robinson Jr. and
Prior shelton Of the Neurological
Hospital az Kansas Cry, Mo.
The objective IS gained by the
combination Of inSuln treatment,
electrical shock. glucose injections
and feelings. the doctors pointed
out. In an exhibit they demon
Strated that "the aiority G alb
normal mental states which de-
Velop after 60 can be corrected. ~
Results Of work with 90 patients
between the ages of so and 81
were offered. Flfty-eight recovered
at once. and As stayed well. House
wives went back 10 their normal
duties and businessmen went back
10 their Jobs.
Doctor Robinson Jr. said fewer
than As out Of the 80 actually had
senile dementia or psychosls due
10 hardened arteries.
American women doctors DEM
onstrated their fitness and ability
during the World War and should
be given equal recognition with
men doctors in national defense,
the feminine contingent az the con-
vention was told by Or. Elizabeth
MaSon-Hohl Of Hollywood. She is
retiring president of the American
Medical Women'S Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Still Attracts Sappy Sex

DOGGY HOPKINS JOYCE and the she still attracts the Sapy
the track these days Tony Shoptea
who practically Peru and L. Sullivan Texas oil man ley
Betcha Small-tme The terr1hc BIZ
openng night Madison Square Garden dancehai
twenty thousand paid admissions Snone
her short
Williams who has her beeg new car ana
of ice digit. His last name is Deltoche
STORY of the star at the N Y Grand opera
will be Stanley Swartz butcher who has never
He audlon ana the
went knutz mans daughter who couldn't get her faer
Washngonan) send her 500 to buy new CLONES TO lo
Macoco instead The rllmors That
talented Broadway will wash 1t up The source
she told it The military ball
that It'll mark the closing oil the Wander
bt mansion 5th day The yacht BIZ lis
worth won IN The first crap game Southampton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Similarity Too Close

TTVTF similarity between "Amapola which is i old and
Green Ed FlYnnS perfect health HIS
political The 1000 t4engnel long
United States will turn out monthly IN 92
Lionel Standers three uggers Publisher Pope
daily the first TO edit presidential
speech. Omitted the raps at the ANS.
THE CLOSING OF CAMP NORDLAND Bund racket in New
Jersey Hauptmann the chair Attorney
Wientz). It's about time The Book-ot- n
August choice A. Cronns The Keys OF the Kingdom
that the canaan partly insured by syndicate
and the Generate Of Trieste
as owned by Germany members
This confirms report how Intelligence
u hi-thcr destinations. cargoes. ETC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
ChrysIer Tank Plant
Schools Promised

At the request Of Joseph NJ
Cohen, attorney for the United
States Housing Authority. the
school board today promised 10
provide schooling for residents OF
the proposed new 700-unit housing
project near the Chrysler tank
plant in the northeast section OF
the city bordering Macomb County.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Walter Winchell
On BS'ONdSUNy
Man About Town

NEW WORKERS ARE TALKING ABOUT Nancy Carroll who may
" marry physician Lyman of ST. Glars Hospital n.
. Halls Langford) being wed long enough 10
Judy Ford Of La Purchase has tenor
five nckeS daily on phone
blessed adventure this week for Marion Hutton
Mrs thrush groom The four profes due
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20
Jdysee Students in
Roll of Instructors.

Wednesday was students day in the
Ely Junior College, with students TAX
ing the positions of the faculty. Doug
las Nankervis assumed Dean Sigurd F.
Olson's work
Students and teachers they re-
placed follow: Antoinette Novak. Miss
Marian Kraker, Marigold Santincau
Miss Francis Stokes; Helen Lobe and
Lois Anderson, George Gould; Walter
Jones. Mary Grafsk, Emily Slogan
John Zaic. Joe Kapsch, Angela Spre;t-
zer, and Evodia Larson, Miss Jessie
Michaelson; Daniel Chachich, Miss
Clara McIver
Peter Handberg, Alan McIver, Ernest
Peternal, Kenneth Korpi, and Douglas
Nankervis, Paul Kramer; Theresa Mat
taini and Emby Tanttari, Miss Mary
H. Kraft; Harold Gordon and Elizabeth
Sever, Miss Kraft and Miss Ci,estine
Knight; Shirley Johnson, Albert Rom
Ernest Peternel. and Helmer Lepisto
j. Oliver Hall
Edna Ruotsala, w. v Langen; Earry
Anderson, Joseph Fleming; Albert
Rom, Harry Turula, and Paul Hen
erickson, George Edwards; Genevieve
Spreitzer and Ellwood Lindholm, Nor
ris SternbiTg; Marie Chachich Ms:
Gwendolyn Freer, and Kenneth Korpl
Daniel Chachich. Philip King, anc
Rachel Kosola, physical education.
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20
EIyites to ReceiUe
U' Diplomas Today.

Three Ely young men viii be grad
uated from the University of Mime
sofa at the winter commencement
exercises today. All will receive bach
elors' degrees.
Norman H Sundholm, ma joring in
chemistry viii be graduated with high
distinction. He will do graduate and
research work at the University Of
Illinois where he has been given a
chemistry assistantship.
Jack Beuk, son Of MI. and Mrs
Frank Beuk of Ely, viii be gradu-
ated as the highest man in a class of
Is. His major was in the field of
biological chemistry He viii do grad
uate and research work at the Uni
verSity.
Richard s. Kittila, son OF Mr.. ard
Mrs. Herman NJ. Kittila, ma joring in
chemistry. has already accepted a pos
ition as research chemist with the
Shell Development Company in Emery
vile, California, where he viii report
for work the first part of April.
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20
REGULARS TO
Be GRADUATED
High School to Lose Most of
Talent That Won Ii Third
Place In District.

Only five lettsrmen viii be on decl
for Memorial highs I941-42 basketball
campaign. The bulk Of this years club
the best here since 1885, viii be gradu,
ated.
a similar SlCuauOn existed at ths
end OF the I939-40 season. but tha,
didn't stop Coach Steve Smrekar from
turning out his talented crew Of The
season jus. en5ed.
Now the big question is whether
Coach Smrekar can take very little
and produce much two times in 8
row.
There VII be several bright lights
on deck for the coming aggregation
however. They are Al IJogar. high
scoring forward, and Ed Chacn;ch, as
classy q guard as can be founc in
northern Minnesota. Then there : he
up-and-coming Louis Senta, 4 ooy
that promises 10 develop into one Of
the best cage players ever 10 pull on
the red and white Of Memorial high.
Some tough going because Of the
talent found on the first string didn't
discourage Senta, who started from
scratch as a sub and worked his way
70 q first string forward to divide
time with the other point makers
Handicapped somewhat by his short
stature, he may add an inch or two
before basketball is resumed.
That's the size Of the starting players
staying in school, and in addition
there VIII be Stanley Mestnik and
Keith BrowneIl, reserves.
Going out as seniors are Class Pres
ident Ed Grahek. George Perkovich,
Al Rowe, and Lloyd Bird, a quartet Of
talented boys that Coach Smrekar
can't lose without shedding a tear or
two. Waiting for them, however. with
open arms is Coach Barney Banks of
the college, who already is laying the
groundwork for the 1912 campaign.
There were two ties for scoring
honors, Logar and Bird heading the
point making with So each and Perko-
vich and Grahek in second with SO
each.
The team averaged 28.5 points for
the I2-game schedule to 27.2 for op-
ponents, winning seven and dropping
five TO finish third in the standings.
Only Gilbert and Virginia in the order
named topped Ely's performance.
For many campaign. until some
thing better is provided for the fans
u hash over, Ely's performance against
Gilbert viii be the subject Of CONVEX |
sation- Insofar as local fans are con-
cerned Ely defeated the Gilbert gang
twice, even though tia Montgomery
men had the largest scores. This may
seem a paradox. but not TO the Elyites
who saw the games.
Gilbert eked out a 1888 win on its
own floor in the final minutes after
being thoroughly trounoed BY Coach
Smrekar's proteges, and then Travelled
to the Vermilion range to absorb a
worse humping. A lucky shot in the
final z seconds gave them the con-
test insofar as points are concerned,
27-26.
The seasons scoring, including the |
one tournament game follows.
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20
MOOSE BOWLERS
REAL CHAMPIONS

International Falls. yes, the name Is
real and the gentleman does not live
In BemidJi)
The Paul Bunyan trophy will re-
main in the possession of the Ely team
for one year, when they viii defend ii
at a meet to be held here.
The first of its kind, the Falls
tourney because of the storm included
only the Falls and Ely. Chisholm and
Keewatin, also invited, did not attend.
Members of the championship team
included Jack and Joe Poshak, bowl
ing brothers, John Lozar, Ray Phillips,
Mike Bachar, and John Prola- Prola,
however, was unable to make the trip,
and John Glavan substituted for him.
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20
Ccc Meetto 704
FinGIists to State Cage
Tourney in Chisholm
This Week.

Co. 704 Of Gegoka camp, south of
Ely on the Finland road, won its third
consecutive CCC championship of the
Lake Superior district Saturday in
Memorial gymnasium by drubbing Co.
271l, Jay Cook park, Duluth, 1910
Both team viii enter the state meet
to be held in Chisholm Friday and
Saturday. along with teams from three
other districts.
Co. 704, coached by Capt. A. R..
Morley to its third title, was state
champions in 1899 and consolation win
ners In 1910. Just before entering the
CCC meet they won the city cham
pionship, repeating their performance
of 1910.
Consolation honors went to Co. 2767.
Allan Junction, which came flom be-
hind 10 defeat Co. TIC, Grand Marais.
24-20. Co. 2767 went into the finals
of the consolation by defeating Co.
27l0, Two Harbors, 28-l3, while Co.
TIC had a bye.
Box scores Of the championship game