davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-31
FAITHFUL SERVANT

After 25 years in the practice of law in the Ter ritory of Alaska and eight years of service Ator ney General James s. Truitt leaves his office today to take well-earned rest. Tomorrow the position will be taken over by Henry Roden, who was elected Attorney General last September.
 When he first to Alaska a quarter of a century ago, MT Trutt found a Territory differing greatly from the Alaska of today For the transfor- nation which has taken place, he is in large meas responsible, along with the who have lived and labored in the Territory in these busy years
 MT. Trutt entered upon public life in the North in 1918 when he appointed Assistant U s. At torney for the Third Division, position which he held four years before returning to private practice which included service a Referee in Bankruptcy During the World War, he served as United States representative on the Board of Exemption, as Appeal Agent.
 The people of Alaska elected James Truitt Attor- ney General in 1892 and reelected him in 1886. He has served in that office for eight years and one month, the fiscal year having been changed during his incumbency. During that time he has seen the work of the office of Attorney General triple During the time he has taken not one day of vacation ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-31
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE

APRII, 1921 trip City
 south the Princess Mary Minneapolis the Estebeth for short business visit
 passenger the Admiral Line freighe Hartand off Point Willard Sound The boilers exploded after hole her side Out of a O. and passengers believed missing
 Foon the first to be used in this vicinity added equipment Strawberry Point Steamship Explorer of the United States Coast and eodec Survey Seattle the Pacific Steamship Company Explorer Southeast Alaska.
 Nine hundred twenty registered for the city election previous year. the City of Seattle visiting in
 Weather Highest lowest,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-31

cept for two sick spells which kept him from the office. MT. Truitt has served through five regular and one special session of the Legislature He has served under three Governors George Parks John Troy and Ernest Gruening.
 He is stepping out of office on his own accord, not having stood for reelection last year He plans to go Outside for rest of several months and then will return to spend the rest of his life in Alaska
 MT Truitt takes with him the thanks of the people of Alaska for good job well done He has been faithful public servant universally respected for his honesty and energy in the conduct of his high office. We wish him well and we wish him many years of usefulness citizen of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-31
VOTE!

For 364 days in the year, the citizen do little about City government but cuss and discuss his City officials. Tomorrow is the 365th day, when he can do something which will direct the course that City government will take for the next year. Tomorrow, election day, is the citizens opportunity and duty to make himself felt in municipal affairs
 This year three complete tickets in the field They have made themselves heard. Every resident of with the interest of the City at heart has had opportunity to make himself informed on the issues and to make up his mind on the can- didates.
 Now it remains for the citizen to do his con- structive bit for good City government He will do it at the polls tomorrow.
 The polls will be open from in the morning until at night. Pay them visit. Vote
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-31
HOROSCOPE
 Fv < "The stdrs incline bat do not conspe"
TUESDAY, APRIL

1OEODhI, AT ItAA
 Benefic aspects rule strongly to- day. From early morning until mid night stimulating planetary influ- ences are active. It is primarily a day for achievement in any con- structive work.
 Heart and Home: After the noon hour women are under the best pos sible guidance of the stars. It is a date for work and romance, for successful effort in any vocation and quick recognition of ability. As spring comes there will be readjust- ments in many households. Men of the family may be in government service, while the women extend their interests to public enterprises. Self-denial now will be preached by women of foresight.
 Business Affairs: Development of cooperation between employers and employees will be evident as strikes create resentment against labor or ganizations. Government interfer- ence in the line of stringent law making will be advocated by short sighted persons, but the stars pres age growth of understanding among patriotic industrialists and workers. Expansion of great factories will make possible miracles in the way of production for defense.
 National Issues: Party lines will be overstepped in the attainment of national unity for defense, and honors will be bestowed upon lead CTS of varied views and affiliations. Executive ability will be valued above other qualifications for con spicuous appointive offices. Lead ership of high order will be ree- ognized, as American businessmen prove the value of their talents and experience. There is sign presag- ing the illness or disability of a man in high position. Statesmen SllOulQ odAC6udlO VI tlACA 1iCdlVli.
 International Affairs: Apprehen- sion regarding the effect of spring time upon the military plans of Hitler will increase, as contradic- tor reports are broadcast. The massing of such armies as have been never mobilized previously will mark this month. The governing lunation, "the New Moon of the year." is seen as not helpful to Britain, especially as the place of the last conjunction of Saturn and Mars rising at London is of evil portent. Air conflict, intensified to a terrible pitch, is prognosticated.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good fortune. Financial gain and do- mestic happiness are indicated.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be kindly and affection ate, sincere and worthy of the suc- cess forecast for them. Al
 Copyright, 194D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-31
CENTRAL POWERS WEAKEST
 LINK

At last, in the summer of 1918, the Allies woke up to the fact that the weakest link in the defenses of the Central Powers was through Ser bia against Bulgaria and Austria via the Salonika front. And the Serbs, finally unleashed against the enemy and once more on the hills of their homeland, charged with such speed through Macedonia that they lived on the bread-wagons of the Austrians. French, British and Italians were left behind; only the Scottish Women's Hospitals could keep up with the Serbs.
 A few days later Bulgaria, then Austria sued for separate peace. The war was virtually over.
 Today there is no doubt on either side regarding the importance of Salonika. Hitler knows that from it he can dispatch scores of pocket submarines to wreak havoc on Brit ish ships in the Mediterranean, plus scores of bombing planes to blast Suez, Crete, and Cairo.
 And the British know that if they lose this key port to the eastern Mediterranean, their battle to pre- serve the lifeline of the Empire is practically lost.
 So Salonika, dusty, lustful, sprawl ing key to victory in the last war, may bring victory or defeat early in this war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-31
LOOK and LEARN hyy sy c. GORDON

Why Franklin D. Roosevelt the thirty-second although thirty preceded hm 9 Why is bluing whiten clothes? g. the time belts the United A. that launched a thousand ships? B. Which Missouri Virginia?
  the 22nd and 24t President be- not consecutive
 yelowish white clothes corrected because blue mixed produce white Central, Mountain, and Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-31
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS say, bridge" Say, walked ACROSS the bridge"
 OFTEN daks-hoont as as FOOT, syllable
 Manageable the following the G
 Gathering assemblage circle party, set.
 three times it is yours' Let Today word country place to another e winter marked by the mgaton of certain south"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-31

1 tional Lumbermens Association, has only himself to blame for that scorching blast which Defense Com missioner Leon Henderson gave the lumber industry on price-kiting Fleishel asked for it and the scrappy New Dealer dished it out. Henderson, who had been raising the roof behind the scenes about soaring lumber prices, had no in- tenhon of attending the meeting of the Lumber and Timber Products Defense Committee, convened in Washington by Fleishel to consider the matter. But when Fleishel, the morning of the meeting, asked Hen- derson to give a little talk, he agreed.
 It was Henderson's understanding that the affair would be a private one for an informal exchange of views. Therefore, he did not pre- pare a speech and dropped in that afternoon-to find Fleishel waiting with a written address and battery of newsmen on hand to report it.
 Quickly sizing up the situation, Henderson, who likes nothing better than a scrap over price, boosting, decided to do some talking himself which would be real news. Leon got particularly sore after Fleishel read his speech, which consisted of arguments against complaints that Henderson had not yet made.
 After this Henderson waded into Fleishel and the assembled lumber barons with both barrels. Fleishel got publicity all right, but not the kind he had expected. The stories that went over the wires were about Henderson's sizzling denunciation of lumber prices and not Fleishel's de- fense of them.
 Later, describing the incident to assistants, Henderson said, "de pull- ed a gun on me. I had to defend myself"
 NOTE: Overworked and frazzled by year of day and night labor as Defense price chief, Henderson, on doctors orders. has gone off on short rest. To ensure a complete cutoff from his work, no one but his wife knows where.
 Copyright, 194i, by United Feature
 Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-31

Reich cannot longer stand having its prestige endangered"
 Streaming from Kingdom
 German and Italian nationals are reported streaming out of Yugo- slavia in an excited exodus, jam ming automobiles, trains and river boats.
 The sidewalk in front of the Ger man Legation in Belgrade is piled high with packing cases bearing the name of the Nazi Minister, Viktor von Heeren. The Nazi Minister is leaving for Berlin during this after noon or early this evening, accord ing to the secretary of the German Legation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-31
the Italians nor the Serbs.

So for nearly three years Salonika waited, waited and prospered. Greek merchants waxed fat and rolled in drachmas. Girls from Port Said, Constantinople, Naples, even Paris and London poured into the city. The French officers mess imported potted palms, bamboo furniture. and Cochin China mess boys - creating an Oriental oasis in Greece.
 The moon over the Aegean was very bright, semi-tropic breeze was very soft, and the fighting was well up in the hills of Serbia. So for two years the Salonika front marked time, while the farmers of Mace donia sneaked out on both sides of the lines to plant their tobacco and their peoples and reap their opium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-31

mained under Turkish rule for i've centuries.
 It was not until the Balkan wars against Turkey in 1912 that the Greeks finally won Salonika TOT their own again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-31
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y RoRrRrA LEE

the bridegroom
 A. A What the a to ask girl for dance? A the dancer"
 writing social business letter? A. Not unless ill and writing the letter in bed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-31
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

MARCH 3l Mrs. Ike P. Taylor Mrs. G. E. Cleveland
 Sally Shafer Francis A. Riendeau Mrs. T. R. Howell Fife D. Stanford Everett P. Clarkson H. P. Thompson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-31
ALLIED BASE IN 1918

When one of the Merry-Go- Founders lived in Salonika, at the close of the last war, it was one of the most glamorous cities of the Near East and still the pawn or foreign armies. A quarter of a million French, British, Italian, Russian and Serbian troops had been landed at it's dusty quays ana carried up the jerky wheezing Greek railways to the Monastir and Stru- mica fronts.
 Millions of dollars worth of mili- tary supplies lay strewn about her harbor. Extending ten miles west ward lay the great British ammuni- tion dumps-artillery, field kitchens hospital units, oil tanks, surplus To- comotives; wagon wheels, stacks and stacks of wagon wheels. acres oi wagon wheels; miles of railroad cars, acres of motor lorries; tractors, piles of sheet iron; mounds of earth with warning signs: "Dynamite"-all the supplies, the debris. the necessary waste of a modern army.
 And now those same supplies are being dumped in Salonika again to feed another army making a stand against the same Germans and Bull gars in Macedonia.
 
 If was the Salonika campaign in September of 1918 which finally won the last war. But it took the Allies three years of fighting to realize that Salonika could be the Key to victory.
 The Salonika front was establish ed after the Serbian retreat in 1915 It was established and then left to itself and to the political maneuver- ing of General Sarrail, who could get along neither with the British
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-31
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Oontinued from Page Cue)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-31
ULTIkATuM TO BE GIVEN
 YUG05LAvIA
Final Note of Warning May Be Issued Soon After
 Midnight Tonight

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-31

LUMBER PRICES M. L. Fleishel. head of the Ma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-23
Northwest Grid League May
Engage in Coast Play-0ff

sEATTLE-Possibility Of west
coast plsyoff between champions
OF california's Pacific Coast Foot
ball league. a professional circuit,
and the west semi-Pro
league was seen today.
Northwest league spokesmen
said they had In mind separate
schedules for each region with a
post-season piayoff They fore
saw. however. an eventual coast
wide circuit with northern and
southern divisions.
The California circuit Is com
posed OF Hollywood, Los Angeles,
Oakland. San Francisco and sa-
linas.
Present Northwest fran
ehises are held by EnumclaW,
West Seattle, the Seattle Aero
Mechanics, Renton and Brem-
erton. Bobby Rowe. Portland
sports promoter, announced he
would enter a team. Other Ap-
plieations we're expected from
Vancouver. Wash, Grsys Har-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-23

sEATTLE-Hcnry PnIsoff. the
smlable Russian who blasted his
way TO No. national ranking last
year. led the seeded favorites In
tact today into the second day Of
the 5lst annual Washington State
tennis tournament.
Pru.off had no troubis with
young George Uyssy Of Bell
ingham. 81. s-3. lie was ae-
eompanisd by four other for
mer state titiehoiders. ineiud-
Ing Harold Wagner and John
Murio. san Francisco, Emery
Neale Of Portland and Mel
Dranga, seattle.
Nick Carter. San Francisco, was
rated a strong contender following
his victory in the Pacific North
west tournament. Carter beat Ash
Rice. Seattle. yesterday. SO. %.
There were no casualties among
seeded fayorites IN the opening
round Of the sOmsn's singles but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-23
McNeill Faces
Bob Kerdasha

SEA BRIGHT. y. don Nc
Neil. top-seeded national tennis
champion from oklahoms CITY.
scheduled his first appearances in
the S4th annual Sea Bright invita-
ton tournament today. against
Robert Kerdashs q Clinton. :. c
in a second round match.
Mcneil ard al other seeded
players in the mems division. ex-
cepting Bobby Riggs Of Chicago,
drew first round hyes yesterday
and began play today
Th.rd-seeded Frankie Parker Of
Altadena, Calf. /. pitted against
Edwin A. Mark Of san Francisco.
and fourth-rsnked Frank KoVacs
Of Oakland drew Henry Batter OF
Dallas. Texas
Riggs opened quest 81 his
fourth singles championship in
thl. tournament nv trouncing
J. Upshur Moorhead Of Rum
son. y. j.. az.
The four seeded stars in the
women's field advanced yesterday.
Top seeded Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Cooke Of New York walloped Mrs.
NJ. X. Vosters. r.. OF Sea Bright.
go. 60. Helen Jacobs OF Berkeley.
Calf. breezed through Mrs. Elliott
Coleman OF Sea Bright. 81. so:
Dorothy May Bundy OF Santa Mon
lea won over Dorothy Wightman
OF Boston. 6-3. Ga. and fourth
seeded Virginia Wolfenden OF San
Francisco eliminated Ceeile Bowes
Of Philadelphia, so. 81.
Mrs Cooke plays Jane stanton.
Miss Jacobs plays Shirley Cation,
Miss Bundy meets Helen Rihhany.
and Miss wofenden meets Mrs.
Millicent Land today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-23
Prusoff Leads at State Net

an unHeedcd entry. Monica Nolan
Of Cincinnati. furnished a surprise
when she easily beat Lou Gates,
San Francisco veteran. az. al
II developed that Miss Nolan u the
Ohio state utlcholder.
Tournament observer. be-
iissod Miss Nolan might re.eh
the finals against any 81 IN.
seeded fssorits.. These In
cinded saeb stand bys A.
Daphne B,s kel Of Oakland.
defending Champion HsIep
ourley. both Of whom adj
ysneed with first round VIE
tories. and Dorothy Head ~
Alameda. Cal. the Northwest
champion.
In yesterdays junior mems
singles. Jim Brink Of Seattle
seeded No. 1. swsp, past Eod Ham.
mond. Seattle. so. ssi. Harry
Roche Of San Francisco. ranked
behind Brink. oustsd hob Clark.
Seattle. by an identical score.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-23
Bowling

Inter CITY Rowling issausre
rolisd thslr masahss this wssk oa
olympls's alleys. and Olympia wna
with q splendid 7ptT.
islli Bouc bsris ~ the oiYmpinns
was high man with = eorkins ga.
Emil aWaFtilnr u the same team
romped In with . All. Those tao
msas . tough barrier for the OPP
position.
B.s ruysiisp's Hes rishss
~as serswa high fsv ~ ntses.
h~a hsskea ever ata go peent
his team shl<A - . 100
figure.
Taooms's sixth Avenue slub VS.
third with = 1<bo total. nestty
uardoek high with n2i. eioseiy
pressed by Hiil f.sftwiehs SIG.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-23

Coast Leaders

Home runs weintrauh. Mayo.
Los Angeles. Is. Moore. Les An
geles. Fernandez, san Francisco.
Mazzera. San Diego. Il: Herman.
Hollywood Blsttner. Sacramento.
Il. Gill Riech. Portland. Gutter
idge. Sturdy. Sacramento. 10;
Thompson. Portland. ?: Matheson.
Seattle. Dunn. Oakland. 5
Three-base hits-White. Seat
tie. 10: Mazzera. San Diego. Fer
nsndez, san Francisco. 3. Msthe-
son. Seattle, Adams. Gutteridge.
Sacramento. S. Pellagrini. san
Diego. Holder, San Francisco, :.
Scarsella. Seattle, 6.
Two-hase hits Sturdy. Saora-
mento. 81. Mayo. Los Angeles. so,
Rosenberg. Hollywood. Adams.
Sacramento. IS: Blattner. Sacra-
mento. IS. Gudat. Oakland. Vein
traub, Los Angeles. "a: Haslin.
Peragrini. san Diego. Luby. Oak
land. Kahle. Hollywood. Lowrey.
Los Angeles, .. Gutteridge, Sac
rsmento. sperry. san Diego, Fain,
San Francisco. %.
stolen bases -Guttsrldge. sacra-
mento. "a Blattner Sacramento.
Patehett. san Diego. 40 Adams. Sac
ramento. Is. Sturdy. Sacramento. Is.
Barrett Hollywood IS. Duezabou.
Oakland Jowrey. Los Angeles. IA.
Luby. Oakland. -. Collins. Seattle,
IL
Sacrifice hits-schuster. los An
geles Is. Kahle Hollywood. IS:
Gutteridge. Sacramento, IA Gysel-
man. Seattle. Mcdonald. san Diego
10. Luby. Oakland. Il. Hoover Hol-
lywood IL Rosenberg. Hollywood. 10.
Runs bAtted in-Fernandez. San
Francisco. So Adams Sacramento,
70. BlAttner, Sacramento p. Mayo
Los Angeles. 81. Haslin. San Diego,
IS. MaZzera. San Diego. g. Gutter
idge, Sturdy. Sacramento. 81. Moore,
Los Angeles. 90. Herman. Hollywood
SO: Scarsella. Seattle, So
Double plays-San Francisco, rs.
Sacramento. % Seattle. % san
Diego. 80: Portland. Los Angeles. 80.
HOLLYWOOD. 80. Oakland. n
Triple plays-San Francisco, z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-23
Sports Parade
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Sports Editor


NEW YoRk-Scattered para
graphs containing scattered
thoughts:
The baseball writers who
acted as official scorers during
Joe DiMaggio's consecutive hit
ting streak have a big load off
their shoulders now.
IL frequently was up TO them
TO decide on close plays whether
Joe had made "A hit or whether a
fielder had made an error. Dan
Daniel OF the WoTld-Telegram,
who scored the Yankees home
games. tells OF n tough one In
this weeks Sporting News:
"DiMaggio has pasted the ball
with every ounce Of his strength.
He stumbles a little, he dashes
for first. Tabor Jim Tabor.
Boston Red Sox third baseman)
ia playing deep. The ball almost
knocks him over. Jim has 10
make a hurried heave the
throw goes wild and Joe reached
second.
"The Yankees have piled out of
their dugout and are looking up
Mt me. The fans are looking Mt
me. The other writer's are look
ing at me-"
p. s. -- Daniel held up ono
finger. meaning 1t was a hit.
The United States Golf asso-
citation gets questions involving
everything from the most COM
plicated Interpretation OF the
rules TO whether II is good taste
to wear a red shirt on golf
course.
But they never had one 10 top
this: a competitor was in the
act Of swinging her club on the
ihi way Nhfhs Hhf i1rit "
ball from a nearby faIrway not
only knocked the players ball
from Its position but stopped on
the exact spot.
In other words. the wander
Ing ball replaced the players
ball after knocking IL away. The
player. unable 10 stop her down.
swing. smacked the wandering
ball onto the green
What IS your decision >"
The USGA ruled that she
could retrieve her own ball and
play another shot without pen
atty.
Reports from the Maine woods
are that Lou Nova, getting In
shape TO fight Joe Louis. IL
growing a beard. Not n bad idea.
Ii probably VIII cushion some Of
those right hand jOlts that Joe
throws N Nova has courage
enough 10 enter the ring wear
Ing the whiskers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-23

tendency TO grow careless when
he works too rapidly. Wilson kept
after me until I got into the habit
OF wiping my forehead and pick
ing up the resin bag. Hank Gowdy
reminds me 10 slow down now
Riddle. who purchased
home with his 1910 world
series check and spend. the
off season as route checker
for n Columbus soft drink hot-
Ting company. usually throws
straight overland. hut ee-
casionally comes In With
slde-arm fast hall or curve by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-23
Local Juniors
Play Orchards
Winner 70 Bottle
Seoiils or Everett

Tseomsss seuts ezas km~rir<n
f<ssen junior n<seesiiers Play
Pert orrhxrd "Wednesday sfter~
ncea 81 J 20 e'etoes.
Ths saath siae youngsters 40
N. Tecams fourth district utls.
whll< Pert orek.fd esised IN With
tbs third district eraWn.
fhe wins~< 20 Ills Ennp
uz<et. iA~ winner ~ - -
sstl~ gs~r~st xssse saturday.
fA~>s clssts wes - - fls~e
ssa s~recd asssvs~s cewpsst-
fls.s.
n. wess slde winner vii decide
the state tltis against me sast ads
winner. d.ts ard sste ~ thts 500
elusive hattis u r~ dsrid>d iAter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-23
Junior sinslss

NtEAFH
JACK Bo~ticE defeated Lssii. PHttsn.
ga. rs
jim Brink defeated Rodney Ham
moud. 60. 81
Jerry oolaDr defeated Rudolph
Kuhn. e.. -
Bill Brink defeated wslly caysnAsh.
ham Eoeh. asisss.a Bon Clam.
Thomas Van E1sst defeated Harry
IAttlslonn. 81. ell
BOP Simpson asfsAtsd o.0rss Live
49,. 81. IS a.
Pred rlshsr defeated stuart Doug
Jaes Love defeated jay Euuses..
GO "a
red Meyer. asfsal@d BIZ yNaasn-
george suihsrisns defeated Aaay
D-gRd. e. Ga
John Williams defeated Dave Proc
tor g. 81 81
Aifhsra os~aid esfsas>e sAy Cor.
80 81 ca
warren Loxsnh~in defeated Bill
DTummopd default
bob hailsass esfssl4d Merrill
frank osyiofe asfs.ssa San sosin-
son. 81. -
jim Brink defeated ). Joo#t. Do
fault
Dses Eriss.l defeated ~ Hunt. ga.
60
jim Dion dsfsatsd BOO Burlsy
Jim Hsasiin defeated Martin KlnE
60. ca
asnis sinEirs
D.eE oeusAn eefsas@d James Kin
ny 81 e-l
RAJ Bsfns esfsstsa Joe Llssnsoo1
rs. 90
John williams asfss,sd Prank osy-
lord 81 80
HsnTT pfzlsoff 1slsatsd osorss Lsys-
ssT s-l Is
Harold wagner esfss,se Rudolph
Kuhn. ca s-s
Ensry aeAs asfssl<d BAR Corr.
Go. 60
Larry HAL defeated HuEh neoinnis
s-s. 80
ron Enzilsh defeated Cal Bues. Is.
J ourlsy defeated Bere sssibsrs.
81 "a
Doug Ley.byr. asfeatsd rarnham
pshfisch so. 80.
NICK Carter defeated Ash ace. Ga.
"a.