davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14

help may get such supplies and help
TO prepare the garments which will
then be made as suggested. Quilts are
also needed and arrangements will be
made and notice given as quickly as
possible.
Suggestions and cooperation are So
licited by the local organization and
1t is the desire to expand the work as
quickly as plans can Be made.
This coming Saturday school girls
will be on the streets and about town
soliciting donations, "Nickles and
dimes for Britain" 1t is not the tn
tent!on to press for donations. yet
there are those who have asked when
and how much money might be given
to swell the contribution for the war
relief work. so the committee has ar
ranged to have the girls carrying milk
bottles throughout the town to solicit
voluntary donations as is being done
elsewhere
committee. Mrs. Schrader. Mrs.
Server and ....s S. Graves. have arrang-
ed for card party to be given Mon
day evening. February "a. at O'Clock
in the Masonic building. the proceeds
to 60 for British relief All who plan
to attend will please call one of the
committee so it may be known how
many will be present and permit them
TO plan accordingly.
Neighborhood chairmen have -een
appointed as follows: Mrs. Robert
Starr. Mrs William Wright. Mrs.
Charles Chattin. Mrs. Jay c. Potter.
Mrs Bernard Mckinley. Mrs. Joseph
Sherburne, Mrs. Gertrude Thompson,
Mrs Howard Covey and Mrs. Tom
Cummins Contact your nearest chair
man and let her help you plan your
work to Help Britain Win the War
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
IAmericanism Program
Credit To Auxiliary:
Essay Contest Feature

Three Browning high school STU
dents were voted winners in the essay
contest held in connection with the
Americanism program given III the
Cut Bank high school gym Wednes-
day evening, the project being spon-
sored jointly by the Cut Bank and
Browning units OF the american Le-
gion Auxiliary.
Marion Miller OF Cut Bank high
school was awarded first in the senior
high and Clayton Cobell OF Browning
high second Georgia p. Andrus OF
Browning was awarded first in the
junior high. and Francis DesRosier OF
Browning, second.
Competing essays were read by the
authors-competitors at the program.
In its entirety the program was mer-
itorious. with a splendid attendance
from Browning. joining Cut Bank TO
appreciate it. II was presented as
planned. the Cut Bank high school
band playing several patriotic num-
bers. A profound theme OF patriotism
was employed. the event being a cred
it TO the Auxiliary units.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
Craft Shop Features
New Indian Skirt

The Blackfeet Indian Arts and Craft
Shop now located in the Plains In
dian Museum are designing and max
ing a new novelty Teepee skirt for the
by Mrs. Alfred Norman. was designed
by local artist. Victor Pepion. 1t is
quite a colorful piece OF work with
typical teepee designs on it. It Will
undoubtedly draw the attention of the
tourists and will sell rapidly when put
on the market. The Craft Shop is busy
making preparations for the coming
tourist season which is expected to be
quite heavy this year due to the tur-
MOL in Europe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
Legion. Auxiliary And
Lions Plan Program
For February 18th

TIE various service organizations OF
Browning and community are plan
ming patriotic public program for
Friday. February %. at p. m. The
program will be ceremony honoring
the young people OF our community
who have come Of age during the past
year. Every young man and woman
who might have reached the age of
Fl is urged TO leave his name with
Tom Cummins. commander of the
American Legion; Mrs. Cummins.
president Of the Legion Auxiliary: Mrs.
Vivian Gerard. president OF the Bust
ness ard Professional Women's club.
or K. w Bergan. president of the
Lions club
The program will be held in the high
school auditorium and will be strict
" patriotic in nature The public is
invited to attend and no charge Will
be made
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
G. n. McCabe Reports
On Paralysis Drive

a total Of s246 IS was collected bv
subscription for the above fund. one
half Of which is deposited in the GIa-
cier County Bank at Cut Bank and
which Will remain III the county for
local use
10 expense for the drive was charg-
ed as all the committees appointed did
their work gratis
The total Of s246 s. was collected
from the following places:
Cut Bank, 1921 IS: Browning. $3.50:
Santa Rita. $50.
No drive was made at Glacier Park.
I wish to take this opportunity OF
thanking the committees in the vari-
Gus sections OF the city and county
and also all those who contributed so
generously TO this fund.
Dispensing with the Presidential
Ball. OF course, eliminated a whole lot
of expense and as I understand it, the
above net amount is the largest ever
collected in Glacier County Tor this
worthy cause.
Thanking our citizens and commit
tees again. am
Respectfully.
G. n. McCabe
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
Indians Scalp
Conrad COWBOYS

The Redskins motoreG TO Conrad in
the new bus last Friday night and
won slow but hard fought game
22l8. The Indians trailed all the way
until the last quarter when they sank
couple field goals to put them out
in front.
The following night the Indians
took on the Baby Bisons of Great
Falls in preliminary game for Butte
and Great Falls. The Reserves held
the lead all the way through the first
half. The second half Browning came
back with a barrage of baskets to win
SO to 25.
This week Browning will play Cho-
teau there and Waller here in the last
two games OF the year before the
tournament. Support the team. We're
going to need il.
Last Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day the Indians journeyed TO Glas-
gov. Wolf Point and Poplar and came
home whitewashed.
In the Glasgow game Browning
played a pretty fair game. but because
OF late start were defeated 90 to 81.
Friday night the Indians suffered a
second defeat by score of 90 TO %.
This was q fairly exciting game with
many fouls. Good shooting and back
board play were the outstanding fea-
lures OF the game with Wolf Point
doing most of it, Wolf Points run
ming one-hand artists couldn't be
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
Young Ski Enthusiasts
Form Skiing Club Here

A group OF young Browning SkhnS
enthusiasts have formed a skiing club
under the name OF the Trail Blazers.
They have been holding meetings at
various homes. At the initial meeting
an election OF officers was held with
Freddy DesRosier named president.
Other officers are Benny Romsa. vice
president. and Charles Berger. secre-
tary-treasurer. Each week meeting is
held and dues are collected and plans
discussed for skiing trips to the noun
tains. They have been doing consider
able skiing near Summit.
members OF the group are James
DeSRosier. Chuck Hemmer. Freddy
DesRosier. Jim Graves. Bobby How
ard, Jimmie Elliott. Harry leopard,
Jack Oliver, George Prestmo, Benny
Romsa. Billy McFadyean and Charles
Berger.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
Guess Its Weight
And Win A Sheep

Starting Monday OF next week a
sheep will be on display III front OF
the Sherburne Mercantile store. and
by paying a quarter C25cD anyone is
entitled to guess the weight OF the
sheep. There will be no one barred
and everyone may take one or more
guesses at 25c guess. The person
guessing the nearest TO the weight Of
the sheep will win the animal The
proceeds Will be turned over to the
Browning British Aid Society who will
forward it to Britain for relief pur-
poses. The sheep is a donation from
Dan McAllister, prominent Browning
rancher.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
Blackfeet Delegation
To Confer With Gov.
Sam Ford This Week

Seven members of the Blackfeet IN
dian tribe left this week for the state
capital where they will have confer
ences with the various state officials
and also with Governor Sam c. Ford
The main purpose OF the trip will deal
mostly in connection with old age pen
sions and other various matters. A con-
ference with Governor Ford will high
light the delegations trip.
-..ose mahing the journey are Jo-
seph w Brown. Richard Sanderville
and Joseph Ironpipe representing the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council. and
MIR. and Mrs. Wades-in-the-W Water.
Decentralization. Fish Woltrooe and
Adam Whiteman. They expect 10 re-
turn the latter part OF the week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
Republicans Hold
Annual Lincoln Day
Dinner At Cut Bank

Wednesday evening OF this week the
Republicans Of Liberty. Toole, Pondera
ard Glacier counties held their an
nual Lincoln Day dinner at the Ma
sonic temple in Cut Bank. The dinner
started at approximately p. m. Vic
tor Overcast OF Cut Bank was master
OF ceremonies and the main speaker
Of the evening was the editor OF the
Whitefish Pilot. Mr.. Moss. Various
entertainers OF the different counties
performed after the dinner. Several
citizens from Browning attended and
reported a very informative and en-
ioyable evening The Watson girls. &C
companied by Miss Thelma Logan.
added their bit TO Glacier county'S
part OF the program.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
Grasshoppers-
Matching Here

Last Friday morning Dick Morn
ing Gun paid visit to the Chief
office anc brought with him a box
of young grasshoppers which he
caught three miles north of town
in the Cut Bank creek vicinity.
The grasshoppers were about
half inch long and looked healthy
and as If they had had plenty to
eat. This is the earliest that grass
hoppers have ever been Matched
out in this vicinity in the history
of the county
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
Indian Chiefs
Take Part In
Winter Carnival
Trip Sponsored By
Great Northern
Railway

Members Of the Blackfeet tribe. who
we're invited TO take part in the Win
;er Carnival at ST Paul. returned home
last Friday and report wonderful
Tine
The Blackfeet we're invited to send
representatives Of the tribe TO the car
'2iVal and those who appeared there
rere Richard Sanderville Chief Bulb,
Theodore Last Star Chief Weasel
Teatherl and Calvin Last Star Chief
Flying Higher They were taken to
st. Paul by the Great Northern.
Perhaps the most important con-
ri6ution of the three Indians to the
carnival, and the one which most
-enetitted Montana and Glacier Park,
7as the appearance of the chiefs on
radio program which was broadcast
rom ST. Paul on February / by the
Columbia Broadcssting System and
card throughout the western henis-
phere. The chiefs talked and sang on
his program. Governor Stassen of
Minnesota was on the same program
md welcomed the Blackfeet Montana
and Glacier Park were mentioned
three times during the l5-minute
broadcast
The day before the carnival began
the Indians indicted into the Black
feet tribe King Boreas VII the North
Wind, who rules the festival He was
given the name Chief Wolf Cap and
this program also was broadcast by
radio. The Indians appeared on five
radio programs. one Of which was the
national program.
Also indicted into the tribe were
Mayor McDonough of St Paul, who
was named Chief Medicine Bossribs:
William ]. Hickey president of the
carnival association, who was named
Chief Big Smoke; George H. Hess. Jr..
and A. H. Lillengren. both Great
Northern officials whose Blackfeet
names are Chief Young Eagle and
Chief Buffalo Trader. respectively.
The Indians took a prominent part
IN the coronation of the new king at
the Ice Palace. February 2. and were
photographed by cameramen repre-
senting five newsreel companies-ad-
ditional publicity for Montana and
Glacier Park. About $4,000 saw this
ceremony.
Tuesday night they took part in per-
haps the most colortul ceremony of
its kind anywhere in the United States
the coronation of the carnival queen.
This ceremony was held in the ST.
Paul Auditorium before a crowd of
$4,000 persons The Blackteet escorted
the Prince OF the West Wind. and
when they appeared in their colorful
costumes, beating their tom-toms and
chanting. were given a big ovation.
During their stay in st. Paul the
Indians visited several childrens hos
p'tals and schools. Calvin was. of
course. the star in these appearances
because Of his dancing.
All in all. the Blackfeet made a
very fine impression and they took
advantage OF every opportunity TO ad-
vertise Montana and Glacier Park.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
Irish Aid
ociety Formed
Browning
will Function In
Cooperation With
Great Falls Chapter

bn telephone notice last week from
mes j. F1aherty. co-chairman Of the
"a, Falls Society Of British War Re
that Mrs. Cleve Hall and Mrs
We Davidson. chairman and assist.
were on their way to Browning
help organize here. a meeting was
stily called in the Masonic lodge
pms and there was formed q chap
in Browning TO work under anc
cooperation With the Great FAN.
Rpter.
The great desire to assist In this
rthy effort has been evidenced
eryvhere and was likewise shown In
owning by the hearty response and
ge attendance on such short notice
rs Hall and Mrs.. Davidson motored
Browning for the meeting and help
plan and organize the Browning
hillary They are most enthusiastic
hey told Of the wonderful results &C.
nplished In Great Falls and vtcin-
h. They told Of new groups from al!
arts OF the city and from adjoining
pTns sending representatives to the
Ftiee OF the Great Falls society and
spressing the desire Tor affiliatior
Pnd Instructions OF how to proceed
The time needed to lay out work and
feet the desires OF all groups has been
great that It ha! been hard to ex-
ard fast enough to offer employment
+ those Who wished IT.
Mrs ]. L. Sherburne was elected
hairman. Mrs.. p. q. AnspAch, sec.
ftary. and Anrs. c. L. Graves. treas
tey. Of The DssWning -aAsHisiary.s-ss
The first work outlined to be done
the gathering Of any cast-off cloth
bg, especially of the warmer kinds
pr any person, large or small. es-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
Catholic Bridge Party
Last Thursday Eve

Mrs. George Kipp and Mrs Francis
Billedeaux were hostesses at the Cath
ole bridge party given at the rectory
Of the Church Of the. Little Flower
last Thursday evening. Seven tables
OF bridge were in play and Mrs. Stuart
DesRosier and Hazen lawson were
awarded the prizes for high score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-30

Remember to sift flour once be- fore measuring it.
 Always keep spices tightly cov- cred and stored away from heat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-30
BRITI5HER5
 ARE CAUGHT
 NAzI DRIVE
Rep orted Wandering About Island Seeking 10
 Be Evacuated by Ships
(Continued from Page Onel


 Hitler's command, claiming a de- cisive victory, asserted the British resistance 'has collapsed every where
 The Crete British headquarters announced the Allies have been compelled to reform lines amid tempest Nazi dive bombing as- saults and fierce attacks by new air borne German endorsements. The report announced the battle worn British troops have again exacted heavy tolls on the invaa- CTS" but shed no light on the pos sibility of surrender or escape. It was just year ago today, by CO., incidence, that the first Allied forces escaped trap in Flanders and reached England from Bunker que.
 The Italian press said the sur render of the Allies before night fall is inevitable. The Germans re- port the capture of Retimo, Crete's third largest city and about half way between Candid and Canea, both latter previously fallen.
 DINE, official German news agency, said that 800 British sol diers were taken at Retimo and the eastward pursuit of the Allies is continuing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS

TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
M, State Clash
In Old Rivalry

ANN ARBOR. April 29.-Mich-
igan and Michigan State tradi-
tIonal athletic rivals meet again
today On the Ferry Field baseball
diamond 10 add another episode
-fe-one Of the longest volumes IN
collegiate sports annals.
In yellowed record books Of the
Michigan Athletic Department are
listed scores of games played
since 1887. when State scored two
victories. as and ll-9. Since that
time me Wolverines have CStab-
lIShcd a decided edge over the
SpartanS. with 90 victories in the
entire list of battles Only one
game IN 1882, ended in tic
a. 81.
Coach Ray Fisher viii sen d
Mickey Stoddard. his finger,
against State, and viii stick by
The batting order which smashed
down Chicago by wide margins in
Two games last week. Big Frank
MekulcS of Detroit will probably
get the starting call for State
Coach John kobS said.
Rivalry between the two schools
reached a new peak during the
past TWO years as the teams have
~plit the TWO games of each home
and-home series Las t year S
scores were identical, 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Pin Honors Won
In Final Test

Tied in point, a. - Won and 4
JOSH National Billiards boa or
Aliens Nl>G,> for Tie CaauaI a.-
VISION. Travelling League cham
p.on~hp hy tasHS NO ri the
three games 1Gaq - -, GHafse
Morgan helped National With II
-35 IN 6iS
Teamed with Morgan were
Harry Tobisn James Lynch, Ray
GuCcl and Robert Johnston. Clar-
cncc Claypool. James Goodman.
Robert Fitzgerald r. Johnson and
Lee Butler formed the Allen side.
Position week brought the teams
together in the final game Of the
league schedule for each Oldbru
Royal oak. LippeftS and Milletts
40 ! were the four other teams
each of which had d chance al
most 10 the finish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Titan . 10 Play
8-GdmeC Card

C...L pDJ prr,I,,r,c, -, 1910,
-
10 waste any iiile ID hildlhI ""'
Just how good his University Of
Detroit baseball tram really
.------4--
1OUT games III fTNP GdyS
BosTlngrr announced that the
I. - :, - ~ -. .....,.,,
- ~ -. - -, l,, - y -, !,
:, % - - - 's'' - -, -. =,
INfIflbN il4fit >tta 1ttb 81 NJ anu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
\ FEW OF MANY
Real Bargains in Today's
autos FOR SALE"
CLASSIFICATION
CLASSIFICATION

PoNTlAt-.in 7-'Fl 5-pssS sedan one Or
- 80 60. t5,,. ~ .h,,''.
g.. ., .,..,'o,,! ,,,'s,,.rr ,a,l
les. --e,t ,rs tr,-s s-otiess 40,
hester. ar condition. etc for $50 or
eeHr car DOWN
tsf.ft.L "a. -.,ss ss,ts- NIT ,,r.s
s,-er..4.-,,ff,' e',t go t.,.-.i- -
900 fa,,'-, rs4.. ps.ts- az x7es xss
- 80 '' '' ''''' ~O
,r.f,s as ,..i....- -,..,,- -.e5,.,. ,s-,. ,rs,,
...s.... 5H,.,.. 90, 5es,e- ,,tra,,
#.Fs4 .as,.lrs O,,.r. rnsrp Al. fs5
49, =. "a asy,r t.,F.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Central Teachers 9
Battles Ferris Today

Mt. PLEASANT. Mich. April
q While Central State Teachers
College varsity nine travels N Big
Rapids today 10 engage Ferris In
sutute. the yearhnCS' diamond
squad IS reliShinC a ga victory
over Nj. Pleasant Highs powerful
baseball club yesterday. Errors in
fielding proved costly 10 the Oilers
who outhit the FroSh 5-4.
NJ. Peasants golf team scored
4 10 win over Big Rapids High
10 make UP for the baseball loss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

these sheets showed the records Of
TO fixed races.
Joyce went down the Inc. giving
The datcS horse. owner. trainer
rider and money bet IN each Of the
a>~crtoGly fixed races
In this way Deputy District A.
torncY William Simpson sought 10
show how much had been lost by
bettor, on the pulled horses and
thus SubS'aUuatoC charges Of grand
theft against Bernard Mooney
E.ns'o>, his brother William. Sol
sunny Grconbcrg. BENJAMIN
Chapman and /. W kivel Il Vas
contcndcd the amount tossed away
on rtrr race fXcrS' sure losers ..
VIII total SiOOOOO0
rs the trial resumed after 4
fouv-day recess the court ordered
a night session 20 accommodate a
prosecution mystery WItne $ $
VINO is unable 10 get To court
during the daytime
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
LOW MIDDLE HURT

Malcolm Gilmour threw $40 in
singles Dearborn hut was low
~Spr his team at Whittier with $50
1863 middle hurt his cause. Gil
Siour delivered a POS wndup.
Other stalWartS. such as Detroit
GaSket. RIsdou Brothers, NIfiettS
Fort Boulevard. Vest Side Frank
enmuth. Goebel. GeriSch MillcttS
and Hi-Speed all failed 10 get
over the hill
Al Dearborn the picture did not
alter. The best championship sin
giles performance came from the
-traif - iit-fftt5ttt ri HAS
Patterns He Smackcd 2Ol-233 in
6lS In doubles. For est Glennlo
and William !. BiCk contacted
I'LL.
James Hddy and William Peter
son got liO6 Dflmon Stccn Of
fered 594 in singles
8est ovcraverage doubles came
from Carl WIcnkc and Don
fhcten t6ft OF los 10 tHc Ht5CF
In singles Harold Hardy led Win
121 on 81 from 207-l5f-2l6
Neither score Vas near tho big
five.
Included on tonightS card arc
Chef Shecy and Frank Cell Bert
Pearson and Jack DiGiovannI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Classic Meeting
Next tuesday

Due to the fact Herb Mertens'
Mineralites and George Holmes
Ekhardt and Becker are bowling
IN the city tournament at White
Recreation the annual Spring
meeting Of the Detroit Times Al.
Star Classic will be held at the
Recreation building next Tuesday
instead OF tonight.
Harold Allen and Mertcns &.
the NIncralitoS are president an
secretary respectively. Of the Ga
sic. Distribution OF prize mon, y
and election Of officers for the e.
suing year will feature next Tues
days meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
|. |. u. Cdgers Work
In Spring Practices

NEW YORK. April 20 GNS}-
Faced with the loss Of five vet
Grams and a tough 25-game Schcd-
ule next season. Coach Claire Bee
today was putting his L. / L. 1871
varsity basketball team through
Spring practice.
Coach Bee has good prospects
among his current crop Of fresh
man. bur he i seriously concerned
lost incxpcrlcncc viii make the
difference between mediocre and A
good season. The past season
brought l.. l. L. tho national In
NItatIonal champIonshIp trophy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Cripple Bowls 300
AL Walsh Registers Perfect Game at North End in
Merchants League Sanctioned Match

For those Who have still 10 bowl
their first 500 Al Walsh Of the
Councilman Leach team IN the
North End Recreation Merchants
League sets an example of sue
cess under a distinct physical
handicap.
Walsh went through for 300 jon
his second game OF league
match with Pulaski Distributors
last night after a 2l1 start He
closed with 1871 for 692. With his
triumph goes the gold medal tho
American Bowling Congress
awards for perfect games IN sane
toned competition.
1t was the sixth three century
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

Wherever you go, you'll find
smokers switching to Phillies-
and staying switched - because
they have discovered that Phillies
is better cigar more salts
flying g.. more enjoyable.
And Phillies should be better
it has an advantage no other cigar
can offer you. It's exactly the
same fine cigar, for only Sc, that
was good enough to become the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Ex-Prexy Of A. A. b.
Gets Games Post

NEW YORK. April % INSl
Jeremiah T Mahoney twice pres
ldcnt Of the National \ \. l.. to-
day was appointed chairman Of the
national finance committee Of the
United States Pan.Amerlcan games
committee and charged with re-
spOnSihillty for directing the or
canizatlon $ drive 10 raise $50 600
10 pay for American participation
IN the games 10 be held in Bucno>
Aires. Argentina. IN November,
1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

rolled in the Detroit district this
season. The others went 10 Leslie
Nippcr. 9 O'NeIl Tony Placido,
Joseph Cola. and Andrew Nc
Grath. the latter a deaf mute
\ crippled left foot. crashed in
a bOy1lood accident. forces Walsh
10 drag As he comes up 10 the foul
line 10 deliver. In spite Of the
odds. he has a 176 average after
l0m years OF competition.
Rolling on The same team with
Walsh We're Frank Leach. Walter
BolcN Peter SlyncZak. Frank
Noyak Leach helped out with a
607 Their total was 3OO2 actual
plnfall on games Of 10O9-l013-919