davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-13
TUBERCULoSIS QUIZ GIVES
 RECREATION
Questionndire Tests Public Knowledge of I. B.
 Phases in Alaska

A three minute quiz on different aspects of tuberculosis has been received by Dr. Courtney Smith Assistant Commissioner of Health and adapted to fit the problems oi the disease in Alaska The quiz covers many questions concerning tuberculosis that should be known by the general public, and past use shows that many phases of the disease are unknown.
 The quiz is as follows; answers are given below.
 ] l. Can tuberculosis be inherited? Yes or no.
 2. Can tuberculosis be cured? Yes or no. 3. Is there a special serum to prevent tuberculosis? Yes or no. 4 Tuberculosis is most frequent in which of the following age groups: l to IA, Is to 35, 36 to 50 or over 50?
 ,. A positive reaction to a tuber- culin test means (a) you have &C., tive tuberculosis; (b) you do not have tuberculosis; Co you have tuberculosis germs in your body.
 Tuberculin Testing
 6. Tuberculin testing in Alaska is financed by (a) the Federal Government; (b) the Territorial Government; Co the Alaska Tu- berculosis Association; (O parti- cipation of all three.
 T. An X-ray of the chest tells the doctor ta) you have flat feet; (b) if tuberculosis germs have damaged the lungs; tc) you have tonsilitis.
 8. Which is the most important in recovering from tuberculosis: (a) outdoor exercise? Cb) hot dry eli mate? Co rest in bed? (d) diet of milk and eggs?
 g. Alaska has the following num- Der of beds for the treatment of tuberculosis: 0, 10, 50, 100.
 10. How many persons died last year from tuberculosis in the  United States? 12000; 4600O; 65.- coo; or 150,O00
 Results of similar quiz, exclud- ing questions and which pertain to Alaska only, prove that know ledge of the disease is compara- lively small among the general public In a tabulation of 1000 answers, the following results were obtained on correct answers 1, 61 per cent; 2, 97 per cent; 3, 60 per cent; 4, 88 per cent; 5, 83 per cent; 6, tdifferenD; T, 100 per cent; 8, 69 per cent; 9. (differenD; 10, 34 per cent;
 Correct answers for the above questions are as follows: l, No; 2, Yes; 3, No; 4, Is to 35; 5, You have t. b. germs in your body; 6, Parti- cipation of all three; 2, If t. b. germs have dI1aged the lungs; g. Rest in bed; g, Zero; 10, 65,000 NOTICE TO PUBLIC Motorists or bicyclists are warned not to follow fire trucks as provid- ed by city ordinance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-13
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL
 Fourth and Gold Streets
 THE VERY REV. CHARLES

E. RICE, Dean Ernst Oberg, Organist and Choir Director. Jackson Rice. Assistant Organist Miss Kathleen Carlson, Director Junior Choir. Sunday services: 800 a.m.-Holy Communion. 10:00 a.nl.-Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-Morning prayer and sermon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-13
NORTHERN LIGHr PRESBY-
 TERRAIN CHURCH

Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet"
 Franklin at Fourth 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School l1:00 am. = Morning worship. Sermon by the Rev. Walter Sobo- Jeff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-13
CHAPEL-BY-THE-LAKE

OorLer Oidcler HlBnWay ana FTltz
 Cove Road at Aux Lake WILLARD E. BARROWS. Minister 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School.
 Worship Service: Sunday eve nings at 7:30 o'clock Everybody is cordially invited. Subject for to- morrow evening, Our Influence" ," Chapeladies meet the first and third Tuesdays of each month, al 7:30 pm.
 Cub Scouts meet Friday nights at 7:3O o'clock, with Clarence Whit tanen, Leader
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-13
SEVFNTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHURCH

Corner Second and Man Streets PASTOR H. L. WOOD, Minister
 Sabbath School for old and young Saturday morning at 10 o. clock. Church service at Il o'clock
 Bible Study Group will meet at 7:30 o'clock "Wednesday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-13
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
 SCIENTIST

Sunday services will be held at Il am. in the First Church Of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main streets. The subject will be Substance"
 l0:00 a.m.-Sunday School for pupils up to the age of 20 years.
 Wednesday, 800 pm. Testi- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-13
ALASKA EvANGELIZATfON
 SOCIETY


 Native Gospel Servicesl
 GEORGE H. LOVELESS
 Missionary-in-C Charge 200 p.m.-Sunday School. All children are welcome at this class on Willoughby opposite the Alaska Native Brotherhood Hall.
 BETHEL MISSION
 ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 121 Main Street
 RALPH E. BAKER
 Pastor Sunday services: 10:0O am.-Sunday School. Glass; es for all
 11:0O am. T Morning Worship. 7:45 p.m.-Evangelistic services. Tuesday. 7:45 p.m.-Prayer meet ing.
 Friday, 7:45 pm.-"Christs Am bassadors,' young people. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS
 ODD FELLOWS HALL 7:30 pm.--Talks by local mis- sionaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-13

JUNEAU CITY MISSION
 eInterdencminationaD
 200 Block, South Franklin MRS. HANNAH KROGR, Pastor 800 pm. Sunday-GeneraleEeet ing. Public invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-13
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

NOTICE TO PUBLIC Motorists or bicyclists are warned not to follow fire trucks as provid- ed by city ordinance.
 KENNETH JUNGE, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-13

. Yukon scheduled to arrive . at o'clock this evening, . North Sea due Tuesday.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
b. the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. ia series Of
accidents brought worried frowns
today to Hialeah Park jockeys-rid-
ing now with mourning bands
around their sleeves in memory OF
the victim of one bad spill.
Two riders were injured yester-
day within few hours of the death
of Apprentice Joseph Giangaspro,
hurt last Friday when his mount
broke down.
Stewards slapped a 5000 fine and
suspension for the rest of the meet
ing on Wendell Eads, top apprentice
of the season, as an aftermath OF
a mishap.
Irving Anderson escaped serious
injury when his horse, Johns Heir,
tripped and broke his neck against
the steel upright of the inside fence.
The stewards ruled that Eads,
aboard Speed to Spare, had inter-
ferred through carelessness. Il
didn't even know Anderson was near
me-" the youngster explained.
Speed to Spare wound up third,
but was disqualified.
Conn McCreary, who ranked sec
ond only to Eads among the appren-
tice riders, was injured in another
accident.
The tiny jockey booted home his
10th winner in the fifth race, thus
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Griffs PIun First
Nioht Exhibition

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 18.-
Clark Griffith, who claims to have
played the first night baseball
game in history back in 1911, but
who persistently has fought the
fad" during recent years, may
be a party to the first nocturnal
exhibition in history.
The old fox of baseball, who
arrived here last Saturday after
a lengthy vacation at Belleair,
Fla, announced that his Wash
ington Senators may meet the
Phillies here on April 5 in a night
exhibition.
John Camel, former major
Lacquer and now manager of one
of Griffith's farm teams, Orlando
of the Florida State League, dis
patched a letter to Gerry Nugent,
owner of the Phillies, asking
permission to make the April 5
a night date instead of the con-
ventional afternoon game. An
answer is expected soon.
Griffith recently has become a
convert to night ball. having
agreed last fall to install $780,
900 lighting system in the WASH
ington park. F. E. S.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Reese of Ohio State
Held Top Choice Of
Western Reserve
Cleveland Job Is Open
As Edwards Becomes
Tutor of Pro Lions
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND Feb. ia high
ranking member of Western Reserve
University's athletic board today
marked Trevor Reese. recently
named Ohio State freshman coach,
as No. l man for football coach at
the Cleveland school.
The Reserve job opened as Bill
Edwards resigned to become mentor
of the Detroit Lions of the National
League
Ben Wickman, Sr., alumni board
member, who with Athletic Director
Karl Davis heads the Coaching Com
mittee, said regarding Reese:
Il think Reserve would be a dandy
spot for him and it would be fine
for Reserve if we could get him"
Reese, a former Ohio State end,
is still at Shaw High School where
he was football coach. He said he
is interested in the job" but added
"Of course, things are pretty much
under way at Columbus and I've
been given several assignments, but
I have not yet signed contract. I
would be willing to talk things over
and be assured that Reserve is going
to keep football"
Davis said Reserves financial con-
dition was much improved as a re-
suit of heavy alumni contributions
and that football definitely would
be continued. He added he already
had received more than 20 tele-
phone applications" for the coach
ing post.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Connie Mack, Indians Booster, Secretly Fovors Yonks
Bne Crosby Still Hopeful of Buying Dodgers Comp

wrote that Frank Leahy was all
set at Boston College for another
five years. At that, we think Mr..
Leahy should issue a statement
on explaining just why he ran
out on that fine contract Boston
College gave him. Pardon us
when we ask, when is a contract
a contract? Jimmy Isaminger,
dean of Philly baseball writer's,
who is recovering from heart
attack, is missing his first train
ing camp since 1906.
Quiparade-"Suppose the draft
does take such guys as Hank
Greenberg, Ted Williams and
Zeke Bonura? It's good for the
defense, amt it?" Asks Gordie
Spear of the Billings (Mont)
Gazette. You said it, pardner.
The Sucker Route.
Oh, Mister Gus Dorazio,
You thought that you'd lick
Louis, so
Your jaw got bent and out you
went
Liks Ill ths sthed setlps q.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Harris Entroins With Rockies
For Orlando, FIo., to Open
Spring Training Season

tomorrow and establish headquarters
at the Angebilt Hotel. They will
get down to work on Thursday.
while the second squad will report
on March l.
Masterson, who won only 3 games
and lost Is with the Mats last sea-
son. nevertheless is regarded as one
of Harris pet projects of the spring
training session. Walter has added
weight to his towering frame and
the youthful right-hander will be
given every opportunity to make
the grade as starting pitcher.
Others accompanying Harris are
Pitchers Hardin Cathey, a 6-foot-
4-inch southpaw who won 10 games
and lost 8 for Thomasville, Ga, last
season; Joe Cleary, Lou Truman
Bill Zinser, Alex ZukowSki, Bill
Kennedy and some assorted Speci-
mems identified as Poydock, Cum
ningham, Beck and Twible.
Hahn may be going along just
for the ride, since it is conceded
Washington'S three catching berths
will be awarded Rick Ferrell. Jake
Early and Al Evans. Early and
Evans have advised Harris they will
drive to Orlando, as will Pitcher
Ken Chase.
Already at Orlando are Pitchers
Danny MacFayden and Dutch Leon
ard, the latter still unsigned, and
en- route from Caracas, Venezuela
is Alexandra Carrasquel, the grim
visaged right-hander.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Now the Fox Wants Night Exhibitions

Now Oando Well it the sixth
Petersburg
by all odds the prete city 1t
wealthy trottng
white collar workers.
social atmosphere which Jacksonville Miami and ST.
PittsburghhneSS of 1t is
its financial
Beach, the smoke Of
Tampa people the Baltimore
atmosphere ideal
clubhouse
training improvements
orlando
IS a splitting
btches Griffith bitter foe of night baseball
prescribed for his park during the American League
copyrighted theatrical touch he intends
play nocturnal exhibition He's sold this
ardent light
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Gridder Joy Turner,
Out of Come, Weds

News was received here today OF
the marriage of Jay Turner, former
George Washington University foot
ball star who played with the Red
skins in 1888 and 1889, and Esther
Elizabeth Morris of Salem, N. j.
Turner met his bride last fall,
when he went to work at Whining
ton, Del, and the wedding took place
February at the Morris country
estate in Salem. Mrs. Turner is a
graduate of Fairfax Hall of Waynes-
boro, Va, and is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William H Morris.
Emmett Mortell, former University
of Pennsylvania athlete who played
professional football with the Phila-
delphia Eagles, was Jays best man.
Turner played pro ball last year
with Wilmington of the American
Association, but now has quit the
game. He expects shortly to be
kansfsrred to Louisville, Ky.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Giongospro's DEATH Injuries
To Others Give Jitters
To Riders at Hidieah

losing his 5-pound apprentice al
lOWance.
For his first start as a full-fedged
rider in the sixth, McCreary was up
on Ranger I'd. The high-strung
animal got out of control as the
field was parading to the starting
gate. McCreary was thrown against
the quarter pole and knocked un-
conscious. Later examination showed
only badly bruised arm.
Since McCreary has left the ap-
prentice ranks, Eads is assured of
$500 gold watch despite his sus-
pension which becomes effective to-
morrow. The track offered the
watch to the apprentice with the
most winners for the meeting. Eads
has 80, and McCreary's last triumph
was his 30th here.
GiangaSpro, who lived at Jamaica,
Long Island, was the first rider
to be killed since Hialeah insured
the jockeys for $4,000 against death
through a track accident.
His body was sent to Jamaica for
burial.
Evening star., 1941-02-18

manian "fiddling fighter" is at
tracing plenty of notice on the
Coast. Herbert Bayard Swope,
chairman of the New York State
Racing Commission, will give the
daily double (Which he hates a
trial on local tracks this season.
Today's guest star-B. M.
Atkinson, jr.. Louisville Times:
Carl Snavely is Ohio States
choice to succeed Justice Mercy
nolds on the Supreme Court
bench. They figure he's handed
down some great decisions from
the bench"
Oh, Mr.. Kearns!-Did you get
the same chuckle we did out of
the list of referees who will work
on Jack Kearns' first British re-
lief fund show in Florida-Jack
Dempsey, James J. Braddock,
Gene Tunney and Mickey Walker?
Yep. looks like a fat night for
sweet charity-if this array is
getting paid. Sickest people in
the East are the Boston sports
writer's who thought, said and
Evening star., 1941-02-18
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Connie
Mack may favor the Indians in
print, but secretly he likes the
Yanks. (He told us so at the
World Series) Which just about
makes it unanimous. As soon as
Fritzie Zivic's mitt mends, he'll
box in Boston, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh and other places. Bing
Crosby is so interested in buying
the Boston Bees he recently spent
two days in Beantown with
Charles F. Adams. If Judge
Lands would turn on the green
light, the Bees could be sold be-
fore the week is over. Leo
Durocher has hired an interpreter
to help him with the Cuban
hurlers who are tossing batting
practice to the Dodgers. Spike
Nelson, new Yale coach, has
swiped a page from Carl Snavely's
notebook and is writing personal
letters to his gridders.
Such Dep&-A {r1alad
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Louis Is LethaI
Again in K. 0.
OF Dorazio
No slipping Seen in
2d-Round Victory
Before 1902
BY TED MEIER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18-Those
reports that Joe Louis is slipping are
premature.
The heavyweight champion DEM
onStrated he still is a killer" by
knocking out Philadelphia's Gus
Dorazio with one punch-a terrific
right across that landed flush on the
'button"-in 1:30 of the second
round of their scheduled 15-round
championship scrap at Convention
Hall last night.
Philadelphia'S largest indoor fight
croWd-a total or 1902 persons paid
a gross of $57, ,552. .62-saW Louis fiat
ten Dorazio after Gus came out of a
crouch and tried to land a left hook.
Sees Opening, Doesn't Miss.
AS Gus rushed in Louis stuck his
own left smack into Dorazio's face.
Gus, caught off balance, reeled back
and for a second stood erect. For
that brief second Louis had an OPEN
ing and the Brown Bomber didn't
miss.
He took one short step forward
and let fly his lethal right. The
punch didn't travel more than
inches, but it was enough. 1t landed
right on Dorazio's chin and every
one knew the fight was over. Do
razio fell fiat on his face completely
senseless.
The challenger was "out" so COM
pletely that in his dressing room
later he kept mumbling they
shouldn't have stopped it." He
thought Referee Irving Kutcher had
intervened.
Dorazio made a fight of it during
the first round. Bobbing and Weav-
ing. as he said he would. he landed
a couple of blows to Louis stomach
and looked good on one occasion
When Louis backed him into the
ropes. His bobbing tactics made the
champion miss several times and al
though Louis said later he had got
in a good uppercut" Dorazio wealth.
cred the storm apparently unhurt.
OuS "CtS NIOslS 1ihpICSSiOIs
Between rounds Dorazio told his
trainer, Jimmy Wilson, why this
guy isn't so tough. He's sucker for
a hook. I'm going out and stiffen
him"
Wilson counseled: Better stay
down for a few more rounds and see
how things 60
But then the bell rang" Wilson
explained later. when 1 saw Gus
stand erect I knew it was the end"
1t was Louis 14th defense of the
heavyweight laurels he won four
years ago from Jimmy Braddock.
He left for New York after the fight
and intends to start training about
March l for his next title bout
against Abe Simon in Detroit on
March 81.
Louis weighed 2O31a pounds to
1882 for DoraZio
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Orlando Dips Into the National Grab Bag

the national defense shifted into high
finds himself training his ball club IN
o Florida.
Excluding visitors who old and feeble
automobiles because they can't walk there
according latest Chamber OF Commerce
little than half this number
growing that the professional tub
able Last September came the Army
upward cadets and ground workers More
buildings been completed More than
spent established buildings Dipping INTO the
all right IN uutcng 1udS
$128O00 is nearing completion
Office plus several other Federal agencies are beng con-
Something called m clearance costing
Uncle Sam s85OOO w P A decorating the
will according the figures
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Griff Was WILLING TO GumbIe on Baseball

another 10 Central Florida village
population the acaon
flying field
than $3.50 900 repeatedly
papers talked confidently
nearly S2OOOOOO
look there boys in Army uniforms
The city laws have been ghtened The
pubs midnight instead
indefinitely upon-well number of things
Griffith this picture Simply this
willing gamble the
Chamber oR Commerce
getting gladly
sudden, Griffith finds himself in city Of
counting that this
be ball
Evening star., 1941-02-18

of Buff Donelli, Duquesne grid
coach, appeared on the campus
and asked for Buff. "I don't
know him." said the undergrad
uate approached. 1--WE have 5000
students here, and I can't keep
up with all of them" Ouch,
coach!
Postscripts-Max and Buddy
Baer blew in yesterday and are
the night clubs glad! Get some
one to tell you the inside story
of the Pennsylvania boxing
investigation. When he gets
through, ask him whether a GER
tain Senator wasn't a bit peeved
because he stopped receiving
Annie Oakleys. Paul Waner, they
tell us, is the hit of the Dodger
camp. Gene Venzke, former Penn
miller, who always was Glenn
Cunninghan's most faithful fol-
lower, thinks he has found his
successor in Gerald Karver, IT.
year-old 6-footer, who halls from
Genes home town of Boyertown.
Pa. Milo Thsodorsseu, the Ru-
Evening star., 1941-02-18
-Four Ace D. {. Quints
Draw Byes in N. A..
Title Tournament
Typewriters, Alexandra
Police to Face Tough
Invaders at Stort

Half of the eight local and nearby
entrants in the third annual Middle
Atlantic basket ball tournament at
Heurich gym this week end have
drawn first-round byes, according
to opening pairings released today.
They are the Regal Clothiers and
Adam Hats, first and second half
winners of the Heurich Amateur
League; Delaware and Hudson and
Petworth A. C.
On the other hand, United Type
writer's and the Alexandria Police
drew two of the toughest invading
ouints as lrst-round opposition
Friday night. The typists are slated
to meet the crack Philadelphia
Sphas Sparks, winners in Is OF
their II games this season, while
the Alexandria cops are paired with
the New York Ohrbachs. a collection
of former Eastern college stars cap
tanned by George CARRIER of George
Washington University.
The other two first-round games
find Jewish Community Center op-
posed to Pittsburgh and the Airing
ton Maccabees against Baltimore.
Saturdays games call for Regal to
meet the winner of the Pittsburgh
j. C. c. game, Delaware & Hudson
to play the winner of the Philadel-
phia- United Typewriters game, Pet
worth to meet the survivor of the
Baltimore Arlington fracas and
Adams Hats to play either New York
or the Alexandria Police.
AS usual, the tournament will be
run on an elimination basis, one de-
feat serving to remove an entrant
from competition. Out of town
teams scheduled to appear here are
considered the amateur class of New
York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and
Baltimore, and local independent
court fans are awaiting the COM
parison of hometown favorites with
the invaders.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Major Baseball League oom Crop Impressive as Clubs Start Spring Training
Win, Lose or Draw
Here Is Where the Senators Train
By FRANCIS (. STAN,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

Here Is Where the Senators Truin
ORLANDO Fa Feb 8Cark Griffith famous for rare David
in dealing, develop
his financially accidental
the training site of
the Senators.
the Old moved his baseball firm lock-
Previously Gr had trained
Biloxi only
shrimp 1t Biloxi that Washingon last
pnnant which back in 1888 but the following
venerable athletes,
Biloxi championship fell at
seventh the 1884 he switched to Orlando
lazy Florida town of perhaps $4,000 citizens
knowing the time, that he making
him dreamd-of dividends because
guarantee offered by the local Chamber OF
years. the box
receipts in 194
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Billy Cloth Is Elected
To Virqinio Council

William C. Billy Cloth, sr., at
torney, of Arlington, Va, has been
elected one of the three alumni
members of the 3-3-3 Council at the
University of Virginia for three
year period beginning Immediately,
it was announced today.
This Council serves as an advisory
group to the athletic director. Men,
bers include three students, three
faculty members and three alumni.
Recognized as one of the uni
versity's greatest football centers,
Cloth was captain in 1907 and was
All-Southern. After leaving college
he coached for a time at Virginia
Military Institute. He is a former
commemorative attorney of Arling-
ton County.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Cavalier Alumni Hold
Smoker Tonight

A smoker, preliminary to the
basket ball game at Riverside
tomorrow night between the Uni
versity of Virginia and George
Washington University, will be held
by Virginia alumni in this area at
the Carlton Hotel at 8 pm. tonight.
A Technicolor movie of last falls
football match between the Uni
versity of Virginia and the Uni
versity of North Carolina viii be
shown. Tickets to the basket ball
game will be available at the smoker.
Evening star., 1941-02-18

An eager. ambitious crop of
rockies and the veteran Walter
Masterson, still not old enough to
vote, were to leave town today at
dusk and head for the Washington
baseball clubs spring training base
at Orlando, Fla.
Manager Bucky Harris, who is
scheduled to examine each recruit
with microscopic scrutiny in the fond
hope of adding something to the
Mats numerically weak pitching
staff, was to meet the contingent at
Union Station and place them
aboard a choo-choo at $50 o'clock.
The group of II pitchers Harris
hopes, Rookie Catcher Dick Hahn
and Harris will arrive at Orlando
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Clark and Cole Lead
Wilson Basketers
To 12th Triumph

Hal Ifshin's high-scoring habits
have become contagious, a glance
at the Wilson Teachers -Towson box
score reveals.
Wilson won, 1896, for its twelfth
triumph of the season, but the high
scorer was not Ifshin. usual leader,
but Charley Clark and Ernie Cole.
They tipped in Is and II points,
respectively, just about sinking Tow
son together.
ToWson, trailing by a 29-12 mar
gir at the half, made up some of
the lost ground in the final period
but couldn't overtake its host.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
AL SherIine Is Star

Al Sherline of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High second team to-
day is credited with leading his
team to a 24-22 victory over the
Calvin Coolidge Junior cagers. Al
scored II points yesterday to pace
the Barons in their victory.