davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09

sight of Americans to flash warn ngs which would bring Jap bomb CTS from nearby Kiska within matter of hours.
 The vessels were unable even to enter the harbor because it was uncharted and probably full of rocks.
 So instead, they hove to in the open sea which was then running so high that occasionally waves Tapped over the reck. And in the dead of the night, more than a mile from shore, the platoon of "Castner's Cutthroats" launched their series of clumsy rubber boats with stubby oars and few extra paddles.
 The boats contained not only the men, but their packs designed to keep the platoon for an indefi- nite period on an unfriendly shore where they knew no game vas available, and only fish and birds were possible as food.
 Carried Tommy Guns
 Also aboard were the platoon's tommy guns, rifles and a feW Ila- chine guns.
 While the water lapped over she rounded edges of the little boats, Col. Castner gave the order to shove off into the darkness toward a point barely visible The sea was running crosswise and the awk- ward boats-the homemade boats on the deck had failed to stand the trip-were in danger of drifting far beyond the point into large bay where they would have to go miles further in order to make land.
 Every man dug in with oars and paddles, even the Colonel, him. self.
 One boat only made it a few yards when suddenly half of its buoyancy was lost when it's two air sacks exploded. It's crew pad- dled furiously until they were with ill line throwing distance of the mother vessel. Then the other tank let go and threw the men into the icy sea.
 Were Rescued
 The remainder of the platoon, with only the choice of continuing the operation or rescuing the men. went on with the operation. Fortunately, the capsized boats crew was rescued when lines were heaved to them.
 Meanwhile, reaching shore while the tide was low, and with only a few inches to spare lest they be forced into the wide bay, the Scouts immediately threw out pa- trols while others buried the boats. Then all proceeded down the beach along the low tide line so that there would be no footprints left when the sun rose.
 For days thereafter they scout ed the islands, singly or in two's, seeking out not only possible Jap outposts, but also locating possible airfields, gun positions and the best camp locations.
 Many covered as much as 40 miles a day. wading in streams so as to leave no trail, walking on ground only when it was covered with springy grass in which foot prints wouldn't show.
 Little To Eat
 All Of this time, the men were living out of their packs which held nothing fancy. As field ra- tions they had a few chunks each of dried fish, dried meat and some
 (Continued on Page Fiye)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09
Lid(|an1ped
 ByArgentina

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 9. = The Argentine Government has decreed strict control over all radio and telegraph communications in order to prevent transmission of informa- tion affecting the security of Ar gentina and other American nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09
BY WILLIAM WORDEN Associated Press CorrespOndent)

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKA DE- TENSE COMMAND, Oct. g. The Scouts are home again and prob ably are taking rest by climbing a couple of mountains just to keep their hands in.
 The fact that they are home is not news in itself, but it does make it possible to reveal details of the successful Army occupation of an island in the Andreanofs last month-in large, due to the work of one of the toughest out fits in the entire serviee-a mere platoon to whom a 40-mile hike is just a warm-up for the days work, and a slice of dried salmon is al- most as good as a full meal.
 These Scouts are officially known IS the Combat Intelligence Platoon of the Alaska Defense Command But that name seldom arouses conversation about them.
 "Castner's Cutthroats"
 Here, and everywhere in the lonesome places of Alaska they are rapidly becoming known under he near fabulous name of Cast .ler's Cutthroats."
 The name arises from their leadership by Col. Lawrence Cast her, son of the famous Maj. Gen Joseph c. (BulD Castner, who re- tired from the post of command ing Fort Lewis in Washington in 1883 after long Army career which included mapping some sec tions of Alaska.
 Col. Castner, himself, mas long been associated with Army work Il Alaska as a regular officer in the days when the Territorial gar .ison was made up of a couple of companies at Chilkoot.
 He also has mapped for military large sections of the Ter -itory, including the Arctic. He mas traversed a number of tn C rivers single-handed in a canoe, mostly for the purpose of learn ing whether the streams are prac- tical for use for military purposes
 Best in Army
 With that as a background, as well as West Point, former mem Eership in the United States Olym- pic fencing team, and military ser vice in various parts of the world the Colonel says flatly that the Alaskan "Cutthroats" are the best in the Army.
 He shoots at their comparison with Commandos, says his boys are much tougher. As a matter of fact, the Colonel will tell you that Commandos are sissies and the Marines are schoolboys compared to the Alaskan outfit.
 Here's what the platoon did to earn it's commanders enthusiasm
 Late in August, after months of training, the entire platoon board ed vessels at Western Alaskan port and took off across the Der ing Sea with homemade boats lashed to the decks and rubber boats inside, ready for imitation for when the vessels eventually arrived on the island to be oc- cupied.
 Ready for Action
 At that time. nobody in the United States Army was sure oi whether the Japs were occupying that fog-bound shore in force = whether the beach might be spout ing machine gun fire or whether a small force of the enemy woplo be on the island ready at the iirsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09
FOUR U. S. BoMBERs LOST

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Late this after noon the U. s. Army Air Force Headquarters announced the Lille region was successfully raided, five German planes were shot down and four U. s. bombers were lost, but the crew of one is safe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09
German Atrocities
 Shown Up; Prisoners
 Are Fetfered;; Threat

BERLIN, Oct g. = The German High Command announces that TOT British officers and 1,269 non-com- missioned officers have been fettered and make the threat that if the British carry out announced inten- tion Of taking ermeasures against an equal number of Ger mans, three times as many Britons will be manacled by noon tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09
Roosevelt 10 Go on Air Monday Evening

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. The President said today that his previously ann ounce d radio speech will be broadcast next Monday at p.m., Pacific War Time, l6 p. m., Juneau time.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09
BATTLESHIP
 OREGON MAY
 BE SCRAppED
Objections of Navy 10 Us- ing Historic Relic to
 Be Overcome

WASHINGTON, Oct. g = The Navy has reported a decision not to scrap the old battleship Oregon will probably have to be reconsid cred.
 An announcement sent by Gov. Charles A. Sprague of Oregon cleared the way for a possible re- versal of the Navy's objection to scrapping the relic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09
14 GO WEST ON
 STAR AIRLINER

Fourteen passengers left Juneau today by Alaska Star Air Line plane, Joe Morris, pilot, and N. Weaver, co-pilot.
 For Anchorage were Clarence Jefferson, Helen Jefferson, Mrs Lee Dunlop, Gladys Mosby, Mrs Nora Downs, Jerry Lodge, Jesse Shanks, G. A. Apollo, Charles F. Baish.
 For Yakutat passengers were J. J. Etue, Thomas E. Ramsey, C. Rupert and O. Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09
GEN. "YOO-HOO" LEAR

American Legionnaires still are talking about one incident at the recent Kansas City convention.
 It happened during a speech by Gen. Ben Lear. the officer who won
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09
COL. CHARLES r. BAISH
 LEAVES FOR WESTWARD

Col. Charles F. Baish left to- day with Alaska Star Air Lines after spending the last week on inspection in Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09
MORE THAN 100 IN ACTION

LONDON, Aug. g. = The United States Army Air Force Headquart- CTS says that more than 100 U. s. bombers are in the action attacking the Lille area and also many squad rons of fighters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09
MORGAN TO sITKA

Tom A. Morgan, of the Columbia Lumber Company, left by plane today on a business trip to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09
Alaskan Platoon Shows Stuff; Big
 eat Is Revealed

Rugged Nohene (nes (uioai xpediona Force, Make Thrilling Landing Western Alaskan and Facing Hardshps BraVng Sio n- known Pers Pave Way for Other nk Who Are Now Hunting Out ea ero Jap Aeuan Group Determined Drive Invaders Do Die Group of Combat Intelligence Platoon Makes Good Juneau Men Believed 10 Be in lJni.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09

Continued on Page Pive)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09
Ready for Action

At that time. nobody in the United States Army was sure of whether the Japs were occupying that fog bound shore in force = whether the beach might be spout ing machine gun fire or whether small force of the enemy would be on the island ready at the first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09
Little To Eat

All Of this time, the men were living out of their packs which held nothing fancy As field ra- tions they had few chunks each of dried fish, dried meat and some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Whd|er Captain
Thrills Readers
Thar She Blows :"

Such is the intriguing title OF a
series of exceptional articles by
Capt. Lester a. MoSher. one OF
the last Of the whaling masters, tc
appear in The American Weekly
with The Detroit Sunday Times,
starting with next Sundays issue.
Captain MoShcrs tales
NEVER BEFORE TOLD
about whalerS in the days when
the seas were free and romance.
peril and fortune bcckoncd the
deep water sailor from Arctic ice
and tropic island paradise alike,
are stirring yarns about days of
glorious adventure that will never
come again. related by a skipper
who has opened his log TO tell Of
his heroic voyages on many a ia
nous blubber hunter
The Front Page Drama. spon-
Sored by The Detroit Sunday
Times. 10 be heard on - radio
stations in Michigan and Ontario,
next Wednesday. Thursday. FRI
day and Saturday, will be based
on this series Of old whaling days.
The day of the broadcast will diff
fer on various stations, as listed
below.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Registration Dates

Quantity cookery and interior
decorating will be emphasized. q
Registration for freshmen and
SophomoreS will be September .
and 3; for Juniors and seniors,
September 4 and 5. and for resi-
dent students September 8 Hours
will he from $50 to noon and
from 80 10 s.
The fall term Will open with an
academic procession September 9
at S a. m, followed by mass in the
Sacred Heart chapel of the liberal
arts building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
State Chiefs TO Join
Governor S Day Fete

IONA, Aug. ia list of more
than half a hundred of the states
officials headed by Gov. Murray
ID. Van Wagner will attend the
annual Governors Day celebration
al tho lonia Free Fair Wednesday
IN was announced Saturday by
Fair President Howard c. Law
renee.
The affair always has attracted
a large group Of politicians IN past
years and this being election year
the FAIR management expects an
even larger turnout, Lawrence
said,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

Michigan Wing headquarters oi
CAP supplied seven airplanes from
which OCD officials observed
Wednesday nights blackout.
They were flown by Lou Huck
Bill Weddell, Art Davis, Howard
Hartung. Ray Baker, John Becker
and Merle Sutton with Alfred
Jackson as co-pilot
The ships flew at an altitude
between $500 and $500 feet with
four flying at one time at differ
cnt levels of 500 feet.
The Civil Air Patrol is seeking &c
recruits for Squadron 632-5. Para
chute Section. Request for the
cnliStmcntS were made of Com
mandcr Ray Baker by r. G..
Lunccford. commanding officer of
Squadron 632-5.
The men sought are those be-
tween Is and 20 between 80
and 175 pounds, who are in eX-
cellent physical condition The OBJ
icct is TO train the men so they
will be Of service TO the army
when called, after completing
their courses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Celanese Strike Ends

NEWARK, n. j., Aug. Is QNS).
The two-day-old strike Of 25O
-cclluloid department employees I
the CclaneSe Corporation plant
ended today when workers re-
turned TO their Jobs rs the union
company dispute over wages was
certified Ia the War Labor Board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
MICHIGAN

WFDF. Flint, S:45 p m. Friday:
WASH-WOOD. Grand Rapids. 9:3C
p. m. Friday: WIBM, Jackson
S:45 p. m. Friday. WIN. Lansing
S:45 p. m. Friday; WKBZ, MuSkc-
gon. 7:15 p. m. Friday; VICAR
Pontiac. PAS p. m. Thursday:
WSAM. Saginaw. 10:45 r. m. Fri
day. WTCM. Traverse City, 7;3C
n m "Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
ONTARIO

CFCO. Chatham. $50 p. m.
Thursday: CKOC. Hamilton, lis
D. m. Saturday; CKCR. Kitchener,
s y. m. Thursday; CKCO. Ottawa,
6:15 p. m. Friday; GIGS, STRAIT
ford, 7:45 p. m. Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Set
For Opening
Term TO Start Sept. 2
TO Assist Women
in Their War Effort

New courses designed 10 assist
The war effort viii be offered al
Marygroye college with opening
of the thirty-third year of the
college Wednesday, September 9,
earliest opening date in the coll
lege'S history. Registration will
begin September >.
The early opening date is in
keeping with the colleges accel-
Grated program, which will permit
students 10 take their degrees in
three years. with first students
graduating under the new plan
receiving degrees next January.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
New Courses Offered

New courses include one IN
Latin-American history nursery
school teaching. offered in connec-
ton with the newly organized
nursery school, rccrcationai train
ing in physical education, together
with emphasis on statistics, eco
Monies. laboratory technician
training. physics, mathematics,
and Secrctariai science, TO prepare
students for civil service positions
in economics and sociology.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Woman Named
With "a CAPS
On Coast Patrol
William Habush Gets
Squadron z in Place
Of Com. Howard Hartune

Fourteen Michigan Civil An
Patrol members, including one
woman. have been assigned to ac-
tive coast patrol during the past
few days. IL was announced Satur-
day by Earl j. Smith, public rela-
Tons officer Tor the CAPS Michi-
gan Wing
The woman Is Miss Doris Elaine
Swindell of Royal Oak, appointed
as clcrk-typiSt
Men assigned to duty were
Squire D. Zurich, Charles r
Whitaker and John Russell Finn
OF Detroit, Donald j Beach OF
Lansing. Stanley r. Ambro oil
Kalamazoo, Louis + Legg OF
Coldwater Leonard +. Ward
Floyd r. Wood. Peter Il. Sienke
Rodney J. Den Herder and Pau
IT, Miller of Grand Rapids anG
Loren H. Johnson and Sidney
MoSkowitZ Of Jackson.
Filters receive only plane operat.
ing expense and sHStenance or
duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

William HabuSh has been made
commander of Squadron 2, sue
Ceeding Glen Barr, who resigned
to enter military service. He was
appointed by Group Commander
Howard Hartung, with approval
from the state wing. at a farewell
dinner given Commander Barr.
Commander ffabtfSft is "a, is
married and the father OF a son.
He lives at 4i33 Harvard avenue
and is radio engineer for WJR.
One OF the first to enlist in the
CAP, Commander lIabush has n
private pilots rating and owns his
own ship.
Gar Wood Ray y. Baker, state
wing commander, and Samuel II.
Buck, state adjutant, were among
those attending the dinner for
Glen Barr.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
Saginaw Loop
Rules TOni3ht
ON Flint Tits

FLINT, Mich, Feb. 2-(R-
The Saginaw Valley Association
will meet here tonight to rule
on forfeits that are expected to
be the outgrowth of the declar-
ed ineligibility of four Flint
Northern high school athletes
on the grounds they had been
regarded for participation in
American Legion junior baseball
meets in excess of amateur code
standards.
Two of the youths were men,
bers of Northern's basketball
squad and one of them took part
in January victories over Flint
Central and Owosso. A ruling
on whether results at these
games will be reversed will be
made tonight.
The Sixth District American
Legion, in convention here over
the week end, passed q resolu-
ton accepting full blame in the
incident and forwarded copies to
Northern High, the Valley As
ISOLATION and the State Associa-
ton askin that the boys be ere
lieved from any penalty"
The four are Tom Clevenger,
Ted Manyak, Check Best and
George Smith. All are on the
varsity basketball squad. Smith
it is charged, played in the two
games after accepting a jacket
from the legion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
Five Man
Schedule
TUESDAY BOWLING
1880 Doubles
Sis singles

F. Saule, B. Ballentine; N. Nc
Leod, M. Frederick; N. Paulsen
G. Noteboom; E. Quinn. E. Gal
haw; j. Hickman, M. Murphy.
F. Priehs, o. Zoelling; r. Will
son, A. Moore; A. Stark, H. Pet
erson; H. LaCroix, N. LaCroix
H. Huemiller, A. Tews; E. Mat
tingly, L. Erwing; E. Thinner
man, S. Levine;
WEDNESDAY-O. Nickel, c
Konstanzer; r. DeFrancis, l.
Tinker, F. Burkhardt, II. Burk
hardt; w. Rivard, r. Keller; B
Romano, r. Gapske; H. Groes.
beck, c. Ward;
j. Balas, d. Smith; II. La.
Croix, Jr., G.. Warswick; E. Stad.
Ter, E. Egle; F. Bauer, c. Owen
w. Zurowski, c. Zurowski; r
Lang, S. Lang.
THURSDAY-C. Breitmeyer
G.. Smith; Doubles only
Homer Smith; B. Purzins
D. Goerig; r. Champine, w. Du-
bay; j. Hefling, I. Fritz; Rev. W
Gryzbek, j. Brandner; w
Breidenbaugh, l.. Frederick.
E. Miller tSingies only; R
Robbins, r. Amtsbuehler; H
Glefke, A. c. Glefke; p. McEvoy,
D. Sheats; H. Urmy, r. Switzeri
H. Lindsey, M. Shay.
FRIDAY. Scher, D. Mar.
tell; j. Titus, c. Kreiner; H
Saunders, w. McCracken; M
McDonnough, L. Alderman; r
Wilder, G. Frendt; M. Trombley,
w. Kibble.
w. Alexy, c. Hess; c. Vernier,
F. Van Hallenbach; S. Krause,
L. Miller; p. Mulligan; H. Pre-
vost; o. Sauer, j. Servo; P. Du-
Bay, r. Dunlap.
SUNDAY - j. Gilbert, E.
Voght; G.. Miller, A. j. Pearsol
B. Evans, T. Thornton; W.
Rhode, E. Sample; H. Murphy, E
Kaltz; M. Lamb, G.. Pinney.
H. Champine, w. Spamburg
r. M. Kahn, l.. Williams; H
Staffhorst, E. Burbacki; H. Ell
lott; w. Held; r. Garslyn, L,
Burbacki; H. Engleman, E. Dob
berousky.
TUESDAY - A. Hallett, F.
Miller; c.. Caldwell, j. Van Be-
claere; H. Engel, e. Drinkwater;
N.kraft, A. Meitzner; E. Andris,
c. Metz; l.. Schans, r. Schans.
n. Schans, L. Meitzner; H.
Jarchow, c. p. Brown; H. JAN
kowsky, p. Jankowsky; B. Ros-
so, j. Flaackc; G.. Clamo, H.
Barg; w. Cross. N. Dedenbach.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
Grygier's 1907
Wins Chi Tourney

CHICAGO, Feb. 2-(R)-Cass
Grygier of Detroit spent an an
xious "a hours yesterday and in
to the early minutes Of today be-
fore he became certain that his
dazzling 1907 for eight games
had won him first prize of 81, 900
in the Petersen individual bowl
ing classic.
The nine-day competition end
ed shortly after midnight when
the last of a squad Of crack
bowlers tried in vain to equal
the Mark Grygier posted Satur-
day night. The nearest anyone
came was William Mum of New
York, whose 1712 placed him
fifth. The 34-year-old Grygier
bowled games of 220, PIT. 223,
247, 257, 235, 1874, and 224.
Walter Ward of Cleveland
took second and $4,000 for his
1765 total. Third was Wallie
Sauer of Milwaukee with 1924,
winning $1,000 and fourth was
Ollie Regain of Milwaukee with
1920. Joe Norris of Detroit was
fifth with 1909. Prize money
totaled $40, 900.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
Fear of Staleness
Cancels Practise
Respect Expected to Fill PIesue's Job
at City High; Royoi Oak Next on List

"We're going to have plenty
of drills on following shots and
a lot of work against pressure
defense such as Royal Oak uses
They caused us a lot of trouble
in our first game. l suppose we
really need the work, but I'm
calling off practise tonight any.
way. It's better to have team
underworked than overworkec
in basketball, I've found"
BOB PLEGUE LOST
One difficulty during the com.
ing weeks is going to be in fill.
ing the gap left by the gradua.
ton of Bob Plegue, big forward
who was second high scorer or
the team. Johnny Raspet is ap.
parently slated for the position
having been groomed since early
in the season. Unfortunately, he
has had little game experience
with the first team since all Of
the clashes have been too close
to stick substitutes in.
"We haven't had a breather,'
Buckholz complained. $50
haven't had a chance to find out
what these reserve boys can do
Raspet has probably got more
experience than any of the other
boys, but its still limited to just
q few minutes"
Next game for the Bathers is
a league engagement at Royal
Oak on Friday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
Greenberg Returns
10 Army Service

FORT DIX, N. j., Feb. 2-(R
Hardly anyone was the wiser
when Sergeant Hank Greenberg
returned to the army this time.
The star Detroit Tiger ball
player was indicted here three
days ago, but it was not until
yesterday that his return to
army life was made known to
the forts public relations office.
This office said that Hank
reported to the Fort Dix recep-
ton center after receiving in
duction orders while he was 4
New York. Hank became q SER
geant at Fort Custer, Mich,
from which he was discharged
before the war began since he
was over % years old.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02

yesterday as the meet reached
its conclusion with a number of
fancy scores to admire.
The Stroh Bohemians of De-
troit dominated matters. The
Strohs won as a team with 81
l54 and their star, Joe Norris,
conquered in the singles with
1873 and in the all-cvents with
2,028. He nd Harold Allen
placed second in the doubles
with 1850.
e. E. Duba, of Grand Rapids,
defending champion in the all
events and member of the win
ming doubles team last year,
rolled q $50 yesterday to take
over third place in the singles.
He wound up with 1881 for
eighth In the all-eycnts.--sg--
DR.. George Riley and Joe
rulsoni Of Grand Rapids smack
ed 1,2l4 In the doubles for fifth
place. Riley hitting e22. Full
eoni's 1924 gave him ninth In
~ all-events.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
See Record
Amateur Johnny Dawson Wins Binss Tourneywith 6667
RANCHO SANTA FEE. Calf.

RANCHO SANTA FEE, Calf,
Feb. 2---(P)-The veteran Holly
wood amateur, Johnny Dawson,
not only held the Bing Crosby
golf championship today but his
66-67-133 was the lowest score
ever registered in the tourna-
ment.
Playing in spectacular fashion
the former Chicagoan completed
the 36-hole event IL strokes un-
der par and closed California;
winter tournament trail in a
blaze Of glory. The touring shot
makers today were heading for
another major event, the West
ern Open at Phoenix, Ariz.
Leaving the powerful profess
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02

however. He won the rich $10,-
600 Los Angeles Open, the S.
600 San Francisco Open and was
runner-up in the Oakland Open.
Dawson's score surpassed the
1875 set by Porky Oliver In 1910.
II was registered before 5000,
largest crowd In the tourna-
ment's history. Charity, includ-
ing the Crippled Children Fund,
realized approximately $4,000
from the event.
Mangrum and Gibson finished
first, and il looked like . playoff
today for the championship. But
Dawson, went out In IS, one UNI