davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31

mands was not painting lilies when
he advised mankind how to live
happy and successful lives. Some
where down the road of life sell
fishness and greed got their heads
together and agreed to adopt
much easier command by which to
live which reads thus: Do every
body you can, and do them first.
Love those neighbors only, who
have plenty money, cars and wine
and are liberal with same. So, the
adopted commandment grew to be
the more popular of the two and as
result, we have produced a Hit
Ter, Mussolini, and a Hirohito, who
will not be satisfied with anything
less than the earth and all its
inhabitants as servants. Thus, we
are all fighting now to maintain
our so-called freedom, another
good reason why the Negro is in
the Army and Navy. For more
than three hundred years this
adopted man made commandment
abeted by government, sanctioned
by the heads of the church, now
finds the Negro marching away
to fight and defend this adopted
commandment of selfishness and
greed, now known by the name of
Democracy, that for more than
three hundred years enslaved, dis
eliminated and murdered his
black brother, and now demands
that this same Negro, lay down his
life that this so called democracy
may continue to enslave, discri-
inmate and lynch him. The hell of
it all is, while he is taking a Jim
crow position in line to defend this
so-called American democracy, he
is still being Disseminated and
lynched. Christ our Lord and Saw
Tor said, We were all his brethren
and what you do to the least of
them you do it unto me, Can there
be any truth in this statement?
If there is, the awful conflict now
Continued on Page Three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31
Grand Chapter O.E.S
Elects Officers

The Goth Annual communication
of the Grand Chapter of the o.
e. S. of Washington and its juris-
diction met at the Masonic Hall
at 21st and Jefferson st. on July
18th and 18th with Mrs. Zelma
Derrick of Spokane, Wash, pre-
siding and Mr.. J. w. Bradley w.
G. Patron.
There were so delegates pre-
sent, representing Seattle, Port
land, Tacoma, Everett, Yakima,
and Vancouver, B. c.
Mrs. Zelma Derrick of Spokane
was reelected Grand Matron and
]. w. Bradley G, Patron, Mrs.
Callie Matthews Grand Secretary,
Mrs. Bell Henry Grand Treasurer,
Mrs. Susie Marshall, G. Burial Sc
cretary, and Mrs. Anna Bagley,
elected G. Burial Treasurer.
New conductresses are Mrs.
Taylor of Tacoma, Mrs. Barbara
Cole of B. c. is associate con-
ductress, Mrs. Millie Burnside of
Seattle was reelected G. Associate
Matron, Mrs. Sara Horton is G.
Warden, Jack Johnson is G. Sem
tinel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31
.COlman Service
Mems Club

Seattle has started something
big in that she has opened one of
the finest Service Mems Clubs on
the western coast. There have been
visitors from Washington, d. c.,
Army Department; San Francis
co, Cal, Portland, Oregon, and the
Regional Director of USO setup
on the Western Coast.
The Committee of Management
and the Hostess in charge wish to
express their appreciation for the
wonderful response that Is being
shown and given the Service Men
and the club.
The Entire Nous Club gave the
Service ENNIS Club a card table,
two decks of cards, dominoes,
checkers, and poker chips. Gee,
thanks a million" said the boys.
Our cookie jars are beginning
to take on some busy fingers. The
soldiers wish to thank the follow
ing: Mrs. Dunbar, Miss Clarine
Garrett, Miss Barnetta Johnston,
and Mrs. Alice Dodge for the de-
licious cookies. We are expecting
you and you and you to think of
the boys.
There were around one hundred
and fifty to drop in Sunday and
visit with the boys. The boys say
come again next Sunday.
We are finding unusual talent
among the boys. Saturday night
we had the pleasure of hearing AL
fred Grant, who has appeared in
the movies several times, sing. We
understand there are a lot of tall
ent to appear at various times.
All Junior and Senior Volunteer
Hostesses must register with the
War Commission on Second and
Madison. This doesn't apply to
those who are already registered.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31
"Yes-.Money Talks

We Christian people have some
queer completes. They do strange
things to us. We discuss with a
positive sort of enthusiasm the
part money plays in making life
full; but in the church, often we
feel it should either not be men,
toned at all, or else in a whisper
as we refer to one dead or dis
graced. This is an un-Christian
conception of propriety. Christ, in
His brief ministry, had more to
say about money and mans res
possibility to handle it in Chris
tian fashion than He did about
any other thing.
Christ did not coin the phrase,
Money talks" but He did empha-
size the fact that it does. For ex-
ample, money talks about itself.
1t expresses its resentment over
being called filthy lucre." 1t
points out that the smut and dirt
come from human contact and
that 1t is good or bad, filthy
or clean, depending on whose hand
touches it.
Money talks about its ability
and is proud of what it can do.
Money tells us how, If given the
chance, it will feed the hungry,
clothe the naked, heal the sick,
minister to the poor, and preach
the Gospel to those who sit in
darkness. Money claims to have
done these things when given the
chance. We search the records
and find it true.
Money talks about its master.
Money tells us how professions of
piety are discounted and set aside
by pagan practices in the fields of
finance. Money says, do not
take too seriously my masters de-
claratlon of love for the Church.
The truth is, his contributions to
the causes of Christ would not
keep him in cigars"
Money acknowledges the truth
in the saying, 1.-The love of money
is the root of all evil" Just as
frankly it acknowledges all of the
evil things that have come from
this perverted affection. But mo-
ney asks this searching question,
Have you ever thought how it
would change things If, instead of
love of money it really were
love and money!" Money claims
that, just as LOVE OF MONEY
is the root of all evil, so LOVE
AND MONEY have filled the
world with goodness and blessing.
The Church, through the CEN
turtles, has invited its people to
encourage love and money to join
hands and go out to bring in the
Coming Kingdom. Under LOVES
lifting touch, MONEY ceases to
be filthy lucre" and becomes,
1.-THE bright coin of golden hopes
fulfilled"
AS the light of Christianity
shines upon a world at war, let
us give LOVE AND MONEY a
chance to work the Fathers viii,
Exchange
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31
Good Neighbors
By S. T. McCants

Why the Negro in Army & Navy
To you, the kind readers of this
article, your humble scribe will at
tempt to answer the above ques-
ton, with apologies to those who
do not agree with our decision on
this the most vital question, that
confronts the American Negro to-
day. In the way of information,
please note, that this article is
being written after more than a
half century of varied personal
experiences, and closely noted OBJ
servations, that cover the white
and colored people throughout
America. We shall also ask that
you appreciate the fact that much
time, research and study of all
mankind since his creation, urges
the writer's question, and ans
wers-
We are pleased to extend our
hearty congratulations to the
armed forces of America, who
have never suffered defeat from
a foreign enemy since the birth of
America. Let's all shake hands on
this wonderful record. But, in the
meantime, please be reminded that
not a single conflict was won
without the Negro. Let's shake
hands again, and agree that this
fact Is the real cause for the Negro
being in the Army and Navy to-
day. White America will please
note that If and when this pre-
sent conflict is won, the Negro,
the worlds most loyal citizen, win
have had much to do with the
victory. We are told in the book
of books, the Bible mean, to do
unto others as we would have
them do unto us. Love your neigh
Dor as yourself, for what measures
we meet, will be measured to you
again. IF you should ask me my
opinion on these commands to all
mankind, / would express myself
thusly, 1.-THE giver of those COM
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31
ROMA HOTEL

The Roma Hotel located at GIL
Jackson ST., is now another Race
enterprise, under new Manage
ment of Mr.. Henry Spears and
Mrs. Evelyn Cooper. This modern
Hotel will be comfortable place
to stop or live. Hot and Cold wa
ter in all rooms, Steam heat and
baths at all hours. We spare no
pains to make it home like for our
guests say the new owners. The
Northwest Enterprise wish this
new business every success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31
Seattle
Churches
First A. M. e. Church
Between Pike and Pine, 14th Ave.
Dr. L. II. Havaa paafor

F1rsL n M y. Cnurcn
Between Pike and Pine, 14th Ave.
DIR. L. II. Hayes, Pastor
Sunday school, e:45. Preaching
IL and 8; Christian Endeavor, 7
p. M; Midweek prayer service.
Wednesday, 8 o'clock.
Sunday, August End. is Mems
Day at First A.M.E. Church. Mr..
James Harris Is in charge and has
arranged a most interesting pro-
gram. DR.. F. B. Cooper will be
the speaker at the morning SER
vice. Musical numbers from the
best talent in the city. Come and
bring your friends.
Following the morning service,
a fried chicken dinner will be
served in the dining room of the
church, under the auspices of the
Douglas Hospital Club, Mrs. En-
ma ]. Hayes, Chairman. The Pu-
get Sound Annual Conference con-
venes in Spokane, Washington,
August 10th, through the 22nd.
Members and friends pay your
Conference Claims. Call Rev. L.
R. H.yes, Ea. 1922 and he will
come for the claims, or mail them
to 1928 14th Ave-, Seattle, Wash
ington. Thank you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31
PACIFIC MARKET

The Pacific Market at 1905,
Jackson st is where you will find
a full line of high grade groceries
Fresh meats and Poultry. Wine
and beer to take home. Garden
fresh fruits and vegetables. Your
patronage solicited, a good place
to buy your meats, and other
things to eat. Prices are reason
able.
Owned and operated by Chinese.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31
Monroe Washington
Tourists Return

Mrs. Carrie Cavis, Iralie and
Dolores Aycox returned home Fri
day after an extended visit with
relatives and friends in San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, San Diego,
California. A side trip was a tour
in Mexico.
Returning home other relatives
and friends were visited in Port
land, Oregon.
Mrs. Davis and party were hap
PLY entertained during their vi
sit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31
B. C. Visitor

Mrs. I. L. Pope of Vancouver,
B. C. was the house guest of Mrs.
C. Lynch and Mr.. Staten for the
past ten days.
Among those who extended
courtesies and aided in making
this one of her most pleasant vi
sits were Mrs. F. Cook, Mrs. I.
Carter, Mrs. J. Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Day, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Col
Inns, Mrs. A. Archie Brown, and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Nelson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31
HELP WANTED
Chambermaids Wanted
These Jobs Are Permanent
Union Scale. Apply at

617 University st. Room 106
Women answering the above adj
vertisement are assured they will
retain their jobs as long as they
are able to perform their duties
not for a month, not for a year,
not for the duration, but for all
time. This is a union guarantee
and it is no Jim Crow union. The
minimum wage is $50 per week.
After investigation, the Northwest
Enterprise stamps its approval.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31
Club De Facto

Prof. L. L. McGruder spent Sun
day afternoon speaking on the life
of Daniel Boone, the famous blind
Negro musician.
An early Sunday morning break
fast will be served members and
friends on Sunday, August End.
Mrs. Orange Tribble will be hos
tess.
"a basket Social will be the
next big event at the club. The
date will be set later.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31
Seattle Social News

Mrs. William Taylor of Port
land has been visiting her mother
Mrs. Lacey Lewis for the past
two weeks. While here she was the
recipient of many Inequalities
and social events. Her delightful
visits ended Wednesday when she
turned to her home. Her four year
old daughter, Carol Sandra will
spend the rest of the summer with
her grandmother, Mrs. Lacey Lee
wis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31

Grace Presbyterian Church,
Rev. John II. Harris, Pastor.
Sunday School Is held at 9:45
a. m; IL a. m. Morning Wor-
ship; 6 p. m. Young People;
1880 p. m. Evening Worship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31
Coming Soon

The CALIFORNIA PACIFIC COAST NEGRO DIRECTORY.
with the Names businesses and professions Seattle
State of Washington progressive Negroes
Headquarters S07 2st Ave- Bishops Pharmacy
Mrs. Josephine McCravns 704 goth Ave. Miss Alice Lewis Ur
ban League Railway Exchange Building Cherry ST.
$780, Northwest Enterprise S04 18th Ave- Pharmacy
and Honeysucle Recreation, e.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31

Washington, left Monday for
Portland, Ore. to be the house
guest of Mrs. R. Boyle. Mrs. Will
son, an Alpha Kappa Alpha plans
to return to her teaching position
in Oakland, Calf, in September.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31

Past Exalted Rulers Council
No. 20, IBPOEW
2nd Annual
FOOD RATTLE, DANCE
Wednesday, August 9Th, 1912
VIEW. Hall, 23rd at East
Madison
10c Grand door prize, ham 10c
LIST Prize, Case of Peaches
2nd prize, Case Of peas
Srd Prize, Case of corn
4th prize, 40 lbs. Flour
5th Prize, 40 lbs. Flour
DON'T MISS the JITTERBUG
CONTEST at IL p. M.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31

st. Philips Episcopal Church
227-23 Avenue North
At the corner Of East Thomas st.
The Rev. Raymond David Holmes,
Minister.
Mount Zion Baptist
1884 10th Avenue
Prospect 0444
Rev. BENZ. Davis, Pastor
Peoples Institutional Baptist
Church
120 21st Ave.
DIR. f. w. Penick, Pastor
Residence, 2502 goth Avenue South.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-31
Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
Bishop e. f. Morris, Pastor

Sunday School 9:45 a. m; Nor
ming worship II a. M; Street Ser
vice Sunday on Broadway 8 p.
M; Y. P. C. w. $50 p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-14

You can see and smile at Billy's nickel
double-deckcr. But there's another kind
of double-decker you can see though
YOU enjoy it every month.
las in your electric bill - the fact that
the acreage price Of household electricity
is about half Of mIat it was IS years ago.
wait a minute!!" YOU say. IF the rates
have been reduced that much, why hasn't
my bill been cut in half
The answer is, of course, that you use
more electricity than YOU Used to. While
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-14

the price was going down, you were
adding useful new electric appliances.
Right now, for a nickel a day, about
= of all American families light their
homes, play their radios, run their
vacuum cleaners.
For two nickels a day, about Z Of
all American families operate lights,
radio, cleaner, toaster, p~e1colator, clocks
and washer.
That makes the electric nickel lust
ato1h t!sc worlds biggest don5'alackcr'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-14
uaNS
TRAFI lC FINE.

jimmie Barnett PAID 81 Mta tie
of the city cIctH a. Inc fo'.
4 traffic violation, records tae.>
showed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-14

flow was it done? By good business
management of the nations electric COM
panies, By the same planned production
of power that is turning the wheels that
turn Il the guns to keep America free!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-06
WilIioms' Saving
CIout Showed Bitter
Inter-Leoeue Rivalry
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

NEA Service Sports Editor
Go NEW'sYORK, July 6 -= I'm
forgettable memories have made
the annual All-Star game an in
stitution.
Filing into the Polo Grounds,
tonight for this years meeting of
the pick of the majors, thou
sands will recall the towering
drive of Ted Williams which
pulled the game out of the fire
for the Americans in Detroit
last season.
Claude Passeau apparently
had the battle in the bag for
the Nationals when Joe DiMag-
gio hit into what seemed to be
an open and shut double play
in the ninth. But Billy Herman
threw poorly to first base, so
there were two on and two out
when the willowy Williams step
ped to the plate.
Williams home run to the
right field roof brought out the
bitter rivalry between the two
leagues. His American League
teammates went up in the air
like so many college cheer lead
ers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-06

of today's game in the lengthen-
ing shadows. Somewhere past
midway of the contest it will be
necessary to snap on the flood
lights.
This was an important consid-
Grafton in Manager Leo Duro-
cher's decision to start Claude
Passeau of the Chicago Cubs
against the American Leaguers,
rather than Mort Cooper, the st.
Louis Cardinals fireoaller. Leo
figures Cooper's speed will
make him we'll nigh invisible
to the batters during that eerie
period after the lights are burn
ing and the day still, is fading.
Passeau, winner of IL games
already this season, was the un-
fortunate National Lacquer who
happened to be in the box a year
ago at Detroit when Ted Will
liams of the Red Sox smashed
his game-winning home ru, In
to the right field stands with
See ALL-STAR - Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-06
End Round
of SOftball
Reaches End

With play a month and half
old, action in the city's three ma
jor softball leagues, will for the
most part wind up the second
and semi-final ,round of play
this weekend. In the tumble
League, which got under way
only two weeks ago, competition
is just getting a foothold with
Barney's established as a firm
favorite in the three-team loop.
CLUTCH PLAY ABSENT
For the most part, clutch
play is absent from this week S
schedule, the leaders contending
themselves with feasting on the
lower-division outfits. In the
Twilight Leagues Blue division,
a third-place battle between
Spruce Inn and the Merchants,
Wednesday on the st. Mary's
diamond, looms as pne of the
best games. The Red division
of the same circuit has no vital
clashes on the card, but some in
terest will be conferred on the
Owls Clubs two tits.
The Owls, always a threat,
bumped the strong Leander
team last week and if they can
keep in stride tomorrow against
the Eagles, they'll prove them
selves one of the loop contend
ers. On Thursday, they tilt with
the last-place Schwarzkoff team,
still seeking it's first victory.
In last Fridays scheduled
games, two reached the playing
stage while one-Bar SO VS..
Spruce Inn-was called because
of a wet diamond. AT Griffith,
Hubarth & Schott walloped the
Eagles, I'll. Including a IL
run inning in their attack, H &
S bolstered its Red division
loop-lead with four homers and
a pair of triples off three Eagles
hurler.
Three-run homers were cred
tied to Ken Moore, Lyle Bliss
and Alden Banks while Ken
Moore chalked two-run cir
cult clout. Bliss, with three foI
four, paced the winners at the
plate.
The losers only run came in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-06
AMStar Team Nearly Breaks
Tradition, But Finally Loses
F;sker Towers Girls
Edge AII-Loop Team
in 9th Frame, 81

All-Star teams are VIGOROUSLY
weaker performers than aggre-
cations which have been play
ing together over a season, but
an all-star team composed of the
best players in the girls Blue
Water Softball League gave
Manager Bill LaCroix of the
Fisher Towers ten a headache
Saturday afternoon.
His undefeated softball team
played host to an all-star outfit
in a u. S. 0. benefit at Shady
side and it took nine innings be-
fore the locals could squeeze out
their 18th straight victory, 80.
Facing Evelyn Miller, possibly
the top hurler in the loop, the
Fisher Towers girls collect only
five hits while giving up eight.
Their winning margin came in
the last half of the ninth. An
infield error, single and walk
loaded the bases, with two out,
and outfielder Carolyn Miller
hit to third. With a force at all
bases, the third sacker, June
Fraser, needed only to touch
third to retire the side. Instead
she threw to home and out
fielder Osiwala beat the throw
with the game breaking run.
LOCALS LAG
The visotrs had taken a 1t
lead in the first frame, which
they held to the fifth when two
singles, by Jerry .Quandt ano
Miss Miller, and an error gave
the locals a 81 margin. Two
consecutive singles tied the
count in the sixth.
Carolyn Miller, with two fol
four, paced the locals at the
plate while Lucille Konik ano
Norma Miller, outfielder ano
shortstop respectively OF the
all-stars, both had two for three
An-Stars 100 O1O 400 8
Fisher
Towers 600 020 001-3 5
Batteries: F. Randolph anc
Campbell. All-Stars - Miller
and Neal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-06

Another point: The Nationals
appear to have a superior in
centive to win. They have been
deadly serious in their prepare
tons, to such an extent that
President Ford Frick made
special request that five crack
pitchers be given adequate rest.
With Manager Joe Mccarthy of
the American Leaguers i'll all
the past week in Buffalo, the
Americans apparently had little
opportunity to make any such
extensive provisions.
For still another reason, the
National Leaguers would love
to win this one. The team that
is in front when the last out Is
made under the lights tonight
will hustle for Cleveland to ap-
pear against Lieut.. Mickey
Cochrane's Service All-Stars in
a second benefit game tomor-
row night. 1t would give the Ma
tionals particular delight to rep
resent the big leagues in an
American League city.
START IN TWILIGHT
A crowd of more than $4,000
Is expected to assemble under
Coogan's Bluff to see the start
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-06
SoffbaIl
Schedule
MONDAY

MONDAY
Blue - Sears VS.. Business
Men at st. Mary's.
Red - Nesbitt's VS.. Leander
Cafe at Covered Wagon.
Junior-L. g. G.. VS.. Monitor
Leader at Consumers Power dia-
mond.
TUESDAY
Blue - Bar SO VS.. Covered
Wagon at Covered Wagon.
Red - Owls Club VS.. Eagles
at st. Mary's.
Junior - Kresge's VS.. Gasow
Boat at Consumers Power dia-
mond.
Fumble-Optimists VS.. Bar
ney's at Eagles diamond.
WEDNESDAY
Blue - Spruce Inn VS.. Mer-
chants at St. Mary's.
Red-Leander Cafe VS.. Hill
crest at Griffith Field.
Junior-A. & W. VS.. L. & G.
at Consumers Power diamond.
THURSDAY
Blue-Bar SO VS.. Peschke at
St. Mary's.
Red-Owls Club VS.. SchwarZ-
koff at Covered Wagon.
Junior - Monitor-Leader VS.
Merchants at Consumers Power
diamond.
Fumble-Rickard's VS.. Opti-
mists at Eagles.
FRIDAY
Blue - Spruce Inn VS.. Bust
ness Men at Griffith.
Red - H. & S. VS.. Hillcrest
at st. Mary's.
Junior-Kresge's VS.. A. e. w
ut Consumers Power diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-06
HilItresi Team
Suffers Defeat
Toughest Test Comes
Next Sunday, Though

Hillcrest Golf Clubs team, un-
d f e a ted in five straight
matches until they were upset
yesterday at Bald Mountain,
will get its toughest and most
important test merit Sun d ay
when it invades the Beverly
Hills course.
Beverly Hills, undefeated in
Metropolitan Golf Association
play, will be seeking to maintain
its sole title to first place. A
win for the local golfers will
throw the race into a two way
tie.
Yesterdays unexpected defeat
came as the HillcreSt foursome'S
scores scared on the billy Bald
Mountain layout. Only Ronnie
Macdonald could find the
range; he hammered out a two
under 50 for a three-point win.
Red McKechnie posted a rs
to his opponents 70, but won
two points. Chuck Byrnes drop
ped all three points while shoot
ing II and Russ Fellows, hind
cred by an ailing putter, picked
up only one-half point with an
80, the same score that his OPP
ponent--O'Donald, carded.