davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-12

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York-First Game
Philadelphia OIL 100 90 -
New York. ITO OO0 0
Batteries-Row. and Livingston; Lohr-
man and lombard.
At Brooklyn
Boston ---- 100 900
Brooklyn -- 600 10
Batteries-Barret and Poland; Davis
and Owen.
At Chicago
Cincinnati 900
Chicago --- 600
Batteries-Vander Nicer and Mueller;
Derringer and Hernandez.
At st. Louis
Pittsburgh 600
st. Louis 900
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Earthquake Hits Alps

LONDON, June IL R.-The Ber-
lin radio said today the Wuerttem-
berg Observatory at Stuttgart had
registered strong earthquake
whose epicenter was estimated to
be $50 miles away, In the Eastern
Alps.
Evening star., 1943-06-12

By the Associated Press
MOSCOW, June 12.-The TOO
plane raid hurled against Ger
man airields along the stirring
Russian front Thursday night
was the greatest Soviet aerial
drive OF the war and it destroyed
$50 Nazi aircraft and spread
havoc on runways, hangers, fuel
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Other League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUF

At Philadelphia
New York - 0
Philadelphia 3
Batt.res-Donald and Sears: Black and
Wagner.
At Cleveland
st. Louis --- 400 100
Cleveland 200 90
Observation-Disclosures and Ferrel;
Salveson and Rosar.
At Detroit
Chicago ---- 900
Detroit Ol0
Batt.ries-Lee and fresh; White and
Richards.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Late Races

THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
3-year-olds: Ga furlonss
Brocade (RooD $50 $50 $50
Miss Aodie tPra!nl $50 2.6O
Whirl an Twirl tKirkland) $50
Also rar-spikery. Chance Oak and
Queen Minatoka
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming;
3y-ar-olds and up: l !. miles.
Love Mark tAustin) 4.40 go go
Equipped Witmerl 800 $50
barrsca ,Krkland) $50
Time, :49i5.
Also ran-Seplln. Rolls Rough. Merciess
and Come Down.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming:
3-year-olds and up: about 4ia furonss
Chop Sticks lAustin) $50 2.40 go
Grey Flash tkirk1 2.40 24O
Free Boy tQu8ttlehaum) $50
Time, 0:503s.
Also ran-Arhoreal, Johns Buddy and
chide.
Earlier Results
And Mondavsr EnfeSAG an paSe IA
Evening star., 1943-06-12

(See COAL, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1943-06-12

(See ANTI-STRIKE, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1943-06-12

(See MATTHEWS, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1943-06-12
GUIDE FOR READERS
BULLETIN.

(See MEDITERRANEAN, Page Az
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Weather Report

From the United State. Weather Bureau Report.
Moderate temperatures tonight. Temperatures
today-Highest 81, at p.m lowest 6S, at $40
am. Full report on page Az
Evening star., 1943-06-12

(See RAIDS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Earlier Results

And Mondays Entries sn Pare B.A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

Choice, 2-year-old field grown stock. Y vari
types Healthy stock that will add world of
Check the list ,of many named varieties caref
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

There Will be victory gardens
rally Friday, April 9, in the audi
forum of the McGregor Library.
MIR. Carl Mas will talk on How
DGrow Vegetables. V
Mr.. Mas has tried out many
different varieties. and knows
which one are best suited for this
locality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Uproot Baby Trees
Along With Weeds

When giving the garden It's first
wedding and it won't be long now
be sure to uproot all baby trees
before they get a chance 10 grow
bigger md develop root systems
that have TO be dug out rather
than pulled out. If a weed is ANY
plant out of place" these baby
seedlings certainly qualify
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
DlUarf Tomato Plants
Conserve Garden Space

Again, in a small garden. re-
that eueHmbeFs will
climb If trained. They may be
grown over a fence or support as
well as struggling on the ground.
Melons may be trained upward in
the same manner. Tall growing
peas and pole beans may be USED,
too and grown vertically.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Gruss an AGchen, q Rose
That Blooms Well in Shade

tloribunda The flowers are blush
shaded yellow and are large and
double.
In the Aachen family are also
White Aachen and Pink Gruss an
Aachen which is really a deep rose
color, tinged with salmon. Plants
of all three are vigorous and hardy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
THRIFTY VICTORY GARDEN NEEDS

Make your backyard your firing line help Victory. Let
seeds and garden tools You'll only help keep
and well fed you will also help relieve market shortages and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

II your garden space is too
small to grow tomatoes, try either
the Dwarf Stone or Dwarf Cham
pion varieties. They need not be
trained 10 stakes and are deco
rative in appearance. They Will
give a good mid-early yield Of fine
fruits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

ombardv poplar trees & 20 Z Il.
tall. Grow TO tall, spire-hke form.
Ideal for screening or wind breaks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

Looking for a rose that will do
well i'm partial shade Then try
Gruss an Aachen which was intro
duced more than 30 years ago as
a dwarf polyantha. but which now,
because of its ability 10 produce
flowers all season. is clasSed as a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

The final touch Of beauty for your KEN
Tone finished walls! They are all gummed,
ready to apply. Washable, too. Vide vari-
ETY. to select from. Other trims priced at
zoe and &c per roll,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Pdnsies Bloom Well
In Cool Weather

PanSies are a cool weather
flower. Transplant them from your
own frame or buy the plants just
as soon as the ground can be
worked. They will root much more
readily at this time than during
the end Of May. Keep all buds
picked off until the plants have
had a chance To re-establish them
Galypc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Victory Gardeners Rally
At the McGregOr Library

Bring your notebooks and also
any questions you would like
Every one growing a victory
garden is invited 10 attend.
THE Wishing Well" has a
message I'm cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Red leaf Burberry
I'D for Il 90

pe,r red foilse and ,>arlet berries.
IS 20 -. lP1cksgs OF IS $50
Green Borbsrry. ..... 10 for 81
Green BaJbeFry IS for sac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
slsRS

Super giant SIZE in mixed VARIETY
seleouon-WhiJe, red, yellow, sal
mon pink and many other eoiors.
Healthy Stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

Choice Of . vsrietie,-ind plants
have several ewes. Red. white or
PINK. They'll produce large, full
flowers.
Evening star., 1943-05-01

and Maintenance Division of the
Civil Service Commission.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Three Dis
trict student pilot officers have COM
pleted pre-fight training at the
Aviation Cadet Center They are:
First Its. David P. Allen, 1919 Thir-
tieth street NV; Harold E. carp,
6220 Thirty street NV, and
Second 1t. William M. Belt, 1898
Harrison street NV.
Twelve District aviation cadets
have completed pre-fight training
They are: William Burdette Chick
1914 Potomac avenue Sc: Dale w.
Click, 648 B street Sc; Norman S.
Couper, 1408 Minnesota avenue Sc:
Allen J. Dancy, l470 Chaplin street
NV. Norman H. Heller, 1926 Lega-
ton street NV; John O. Hobbs.
7701 Georgia avenue NV; David
Masterson, 1926 South street NV;
Emanuel S. Karas. 5901 Fourth
street NV; John Lewis Spain, jr.,
1918 Perry street NE: John C..
Tracey, 1918 Warren street NV;
Charles E. Thomas. 42l Butternut
street NV. and Alois A.. Walker,
1777 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-01


Sullivan was formerly employed at
Julius Garfinckel Co.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Aviation
Cadet Elliott L. Broche, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gustave Broche. 1901 Alli-
son street NV. has entered the
Army Air Forces Technical School
here at Yale University where he
will undergo an intensive training
period toward his becoming tech
nical officer in photography.
FORT BELVOIR, Va.-Adolph A.
Silberman, formerly Of Washington.
graduated Wednesday from the En-
gireer Officer Candidate School here
ard was commissioned a second
lieutenant. 1t. Silberman. who has
been in the service since Septem-
Der, l941, was formerly employed
by the Government as a review
clerk.
BIG SPRING. Tex.-Sergt. Robert
B. Ball, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
ney w. Ball, l475 Columbia road
NV, has been promoted to the
grade of staff sergeant here at the
Army Air Forces Bombardier School
Sergt. Ball was formerly employed
as an administrative clerk for the
Agriculture Department.
BAKERSFIELD, COLLABORATION
Cadet Thomas E. Robey, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. K. Robey, 1908
Battery lane. Bethesda, Md, has
completed his training here at the
Army Air Forces Basic Flying
School at. Minter Field and has
been ordered to an advanced train
ing school.
GROTON. Conn.-Russell E. Spill
man. 53l3 Tenth street North, Ar
lington, Va, recently was gradu-
ated from the Coast Guard Train
ing Station here and was promoted
to the rating of motor machinist 8
mate, second class.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J-Pvt.
Albrecht p. Barsis, 4l28 Seventh
street NV, . member Of the Army
Specialized Training Program
studying engineering here at Rut-
gers University, has been restored
to the rank Of technical corporal
All enlisted men in the program
had accepted reduction in grade
upon selection but q recent War
Department order restored the grade
Evening star., 1943-05-01
zivic Forced 10 Beat
Roszina Twice for
Milwaukee Win
Fight Ordered Resumed
After Early l0-Count,
Fritzie Scores T. K. O.
3y The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 1.-THE
fight game had another long count"
on record today after Fritzie Zivic
of Pittsburgh, former welterweight
champion, had to beat Johnny Ros-
zina twice before finally getting a
technical knockout victory in the
eighth round of a scheduled 10
round bout last night.
In the first round, Zivic caught
RoSzlna with a short right to the
chin and dropped him. At the count
of four, the Milwaukee lad had
raised to both knees, remaining in
that position until the count of 10,
Then he leaped up. protesting tina.
he had not heard the count.
The crowd yelled while Zivic and
Roszina's handlers huddled with
Fred SADLY, chairman of the Wis
consin Boxing Commission The out.
come was that Zivic agreed to re-
sumo the fight. -...
Roszina was nailed for five
count in the second and was given a
going over the rest of the way until
the bout was halted in the eighth.
Both his eyes were almost closed by
Zivic's persistent punches, Zivic
weighed l50a and RoSzina 149h.
A repeat performance came when
Ernie Goozeman of Chicago knocked
down Milwaukee's joey Sanger, who
took a 10-count on bended knee in
the first round After retiring to his
dressing room, Goozeman was called
back when officials again decided
the bout should continue. Goozeman
finally took a decision.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Patrol Bomber Sinks
Jap Sub in AIeutians
Pilot Awarded Navy Cross;
Missing on Later Flight

BY the Associated Press.
A Catalina patrol bomber sank a
japanese submarine off the Aleutian
Islands with a blast of two depth
charges, the Navy reported yester-
day
The bombers pilot, Leland L.
Davis. 26. Hattiesburg. Miss. was
awarded the Navy Cross He was
listed as missing from another patrol
flight made later on the same, un-
specified, day
The pilot sighted the submarine
running on the surface miles away,
while on a regular patrol mission,
flew into the clouds to escape detec-
ton and came out / mile from the
submarine just as it began to sub
merge.
Almost Immediately after two
depth charges were released the sub
marines tanks exploded and it
emerged bow first with large oil
slick spreading on each side of it's
hull.
The bomber's crew faked the sub
marine from bow to stern with ma
chine-gun fire, but the depth charges
had dealt fatal blow, and within a
few minutes it sank stern first.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
King-Geib Bowling Battle Tops
Full Weekend Bowling Card
Red Cross Bill Also Includes Doubles,
Team Tits; WCDA Tourney Resumes

and woman bowlers busy tomorrow.
With $500 in prizes as the lure. a
big field is expected to fire in the
first annual Greenway Bowl handi-
cap. The entrance fee will be $3.50
and contestants will receive a three
fifths handicap based on a 13O
scratch.
Other Sunday Journeys.
Arlington Bowling Center will be
the scene of the usual week end Red
Cross benefit handicap. At Claren-
don, the first and second rounds of
the metropolitan womens match
game championship promises to at
tract most of the feminine stars
Action starts at 3 o'clock.
The 10Th annual husband and wife
tournament will be featured at Ar
cadia. Couples will roll at $3.50 and
7:30.
A junior match is scheduled at
King Pin at 7:30 tomorrow night
with the King Primers host to
Temple.
Fletcher Sears Of Potomac Lodge
won the Shah Cup rolloff last night
at Convention Hall. Forty bowlers
competed in the event for those who
rolled every night of the Masonic
League schedule. With games of
1872. l55. 133, Sears had 40 total
plus a l2-pin handicap for gross
432.
Second was John Lietch, Potomac
Lodge, 39-388, and third went to
Charles Phillips, King David, 1855.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Jones Stars as Eastern
Tops 6. ". on Track
Gets Two Firsts, Second
In 10O-48 Triumph

Tom Jones was individual high
scorer as Eastern Highs track team
took an easy 100-48 victory over
George Washington High in the
track meet yesterday at Alexandria
Jones was first in the 440 and broad
jump and second in the $50 He also
ran on the winning half-mile relay.
l0o-yard dash-won. by Cross El:
O:1O.S.
ceo-yard dash-Won BY sayers E):
second, Jones CD; third. Dodge &c. W.:
ond. Raiford &c, W.; third. Asbury cE.);
f09a ss6yard aTiyetts tsnWon E bE Glass g. W.
fourth, Webb sE5. Time :oa
ond ONE uman msT0n E eS skSfd GAS saTqy g W G VS.
fourth, Leonard CD. Time 40.
s?en ?eya5s h,sh ,na between fo1
st third burns E Eenshsx foursh N MasArth0r ,0r
22o-yard low hurdles-wsn by Mac
Burns Ea; fourth, Measher &c. W..
High jump-won by wargin tED tie
ioi sSSohu rOntand tE.J., SanpUen
"a: Wl and Chalmers &c. W.. Height,
5 feet inches
Broad jump-won by wsrgin (E); sec
ond. Jones tED; third. Fontana tE1:
feet IL inches
Pole vault-Tie for first between Wilson
and Fontana tFD: third, Sinclair &c.
W.: fourth. warsin tE). Height. Q feet.
Discus-Won by Hughes tEO: second.
Wargin tE.); third, Campbell 20 w:
8 inches
shotput-won by zitmer CD second,
Wlcsard tE;): third, Campbell tG. w,
fourth. Hughes tED. Distance. AZ feet.
One-mile relay Won by a S er
prince, Asbury, Sita and Trivette). Time
--3:4S
sS0-yard relay-Won by Eastern tCross
Burns, Jones. Sayersl Time--l AS
Evening star., 1943-05-01

No match in years has stirred
Capital bowling fans so much as the
Bill King and El Geib singles battle,
which will be one of the three big
attractions on tonights Red Cross
benefit show at Convention Hall,
starting at 7:30.
King is the metropolitan match
game champion on his recent vic
tory in the Ellis Goodman head-to-
head elimination at Lafayette, while
Geib won the coveted District
League title. conceded by many as
the harder to achieve.
Besides this important five-game
match, the city's duckpin fraternity
will have an opportunity to see the
second edition of the Original WASH
ington Juniors in three-game
clash with Red Megaw's Oldtimers
and a mixed doubles fracas featur-
ing Madge Lewis and Al Wright
against Lorraine GULL and Perce
Wolfe
O'Connell to Be Announcer.
Fans recall the first Washington
Juniors, composed of Eddy Espey.
Jack Wolstenholme, Paul Harrison,
Johnny Anderson, Tim Dunworth
and Hokie Smith, and many likely
will be on hand to compare tonights
junior lineup of Pret Wannan. Mike
Owen, Jimmy OFT. jr.; Lou Yates,
Billy Towles, Gordon Remsburg.
Myles Quail. jr,, and Pete Places
with the original lot.
Jack O'Connell, who has been
master of ceremonies at every i'm
portant bowling event here in the
last 10 years, again will handle the
mike.
Tonight the Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament
swings back into action at Colum-
bia after two-night layoff, while
one of the biggest Sunday programs
e the season will keep many man
Evening star., 1943-05-01

V
Copley, 7611 Georgia avenue NV,
and Raymond E. Holtzclaw, son of
Mrs. Clara Holtzclaw, 1901 Dent
place NV.
NORTH AFRICA. - Word has
been received by Mrs Victoria Mer-
old, Arlington. Va, of the death of
her son, Warrant Officer Lawrence
E. Merold, who was killed in action
in North Africa. Mrs. Merold has
two other sons in the service, Corpl.
Rufus M. Merold. who is stationed
at Hendricks Field, Fla, and Pvt.
William Merold. who is stationed in
Los Angeles, Calf.
CARLSBAD, N Mex-Maj Eric
K. Shilling. 30l Anacoztia road Sc,
has reported to the Army Air Field
here for duty. ...-'.
KEESLER FIELD. Miss.-First 1t.
Thomas B. Hanhold, formerly ma
ter.als analyst for the Chief of Ord
nance. has reported here for duty
with the Engineers Corps, a unit of
the Army Air Forces Technical
Training Command
FORT WORTH, Tex.-Second 1t.
John S. Vogel. brother of Frank
Vogel. 2244 Shannon place Sc.
has been promoted to the rank Of
frs lieutenant here at the quarter
master depot. where he has been
stationed since last November.
Prior to his induction in March.
1941, 1t. Vogel was an attorney in
the claims division of the Office of
the Comptroller General He at
tended st. Johns Military College,
Columbia University Law School
and Columbia University.
FORT MYERS, Fla.-Second 1t.
Joseph A. Sullivan, "a, son of Mr..
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Honbury to Go Up,
Armstrong Says

Henry Armstrong after his
technical knockout victory over
Saverio Turiello last night at
Uline arena, took time to put in
a good word for Lew Hamburg,
product of local amateur ranks
who has had about 10 pro fights
and who spared several rounds
with Armstrong during the
latter's training here.
II like the way he comes in
there and fights" Henry said.
Hes q good puncher and boxer.
He'll 60 places-you watch him."
George Moore, Armstrong;
manager. also paid tribute to
Hanbury. Hes plenty smart.
II he keeps at it he'll go far. He's
. much better fighter than you'd
think for such . youngster."
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Pierre Laval Reported
Injured by Bomb on
Hitler Farley Trip
His Secretary Badly Hurt
By Explosion on Troin,
BruzzoviIIe Radio Saws

By the Associated Press.
The Brazzaville radio of the
Fighting French in Equatorial
Africa said last night in broadcast
reported to the Office of War In
formation by the United States
Governments foreign broadcast in
telligence service that Pierre Laval.
French chief of government, was in
jured by time bomb while return
ing to Paris from a conference with
Adolf Hitler.
The report of the assassination
attempt was not confirmed by any
source. n
The Brazzaville radio said a.
bomb exploded in the sleeping COM
partment occupied by Laval and his
finance secretary, Pierre Cathsla.
and that Cathala was injured seri-E
ously. Laval, it was said, was hurt
slightly.
A later Brazzaville broadcast said
1t had been learned that the ey-s
ploslon occurred during the trip to
Germany or on the way back" This
broadcast said the news became
public after Vichy officials took cog
nizance of rumors of such an attack
by announcing that the assailants
had been arrested,
Former Minister Injured. g
In still another broadcast, record
ed In New York by the Federal Com
munlcatlons Commission. the Braz-
zavllle radio said Jules Brevie. who
was relieved of his post as minister
OF colonies In the cabinet March Is,
had been injured and his daughter
klued IN an automobile accident at
La Rochelle, France. Details of the
accident, the broadcast said, were
not yet known at Brazzaville, 81
One of the first to collaborate with
the Axis, Laval has been an assas-
SINS target before. In August. 1941.
he was shot and gravely wounded
at versailles. He recovered after
being near death for several days.
The Berlin radio yesterday said
Laval conferred with Hitler at the
latters headquarters Thursday and
that full understanding" was
reached on questions pending be-
tween Germany and Italy on one
SIDE and France on the other"
The broadcast, recorded in New
YORK by the Associated Press, said
German Foreign Minister Joachim
Won Rlbbentrop and Italian Under
secretary Of State Giuseppe Basti-
anini attended the conference.
Making no mention of any vio-
| lence, the Berlin radio said Laval
arrived in Paris at 4:40 pm yester-
day aboard special train and was
met by French and German officials.
Communique Broadcast.
A communique broadcast by the
Berlin radio said of the Laval Hitler
meeting:
I'm full objectivity it was ex-
amined what share France will have
to bear in efforts and sacrifices
made by the Axis powers for estab-
lishment of the New Europe in the
fight against Bolshevism and what
advantages will result from such
| participation for France"
The broadcast gave no details on
Frances share" nor did it elabarate
on the advantages"
Lavals visit marked a continu-
alton of the series of conferences
between Axis satellite functionaries
and Hitler, who in recent week now
has seen all of his main collabora-
tors except representatives of the
| Japanese government.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Government golfers. tied to desks
for longer hours than in previous
years and with little time for the
game, are planning to stage their
individual championship this year.
They will gather Tuesday, May 4,
at 9l0 F. street at noon to discuss
plans for their annual medal play
affair. probably to be held at Indian
Spring in July.
The usual Evening Star sponsored
match play championship between
teams representing the departments
and agencies will not be played this
year Long working hours and trans
portation troubles prohibit the hold
ing of this event for the sixth straight
year. Last years tournaments were
won in class A by par-breaking
group of FBI linksmen. and in class
B by a surprisingly strong group
from Works Progress Administration
Field to Be Reduced.
Paul Carey. president of the Fed
eraI Golf Association, and Charles
p Redick. former president, believe
an individual team tourney running
two days, with the field split two
ways, can be held during the sum-
mer. This affair also could deter
mine the medal play team cham
pionships. but Carey and Redick
favor holding down the size of the
field by limiting the entries to men
with handicanS of - strokes or less
Bernie Hallock. who won the in
dividual championship and the
Hoover Trophy last year. will not
be present to defend his title. if the
tourney is held this year. Hallock
now is working on the Pacific Coast.
But George J. Voigt, one of the
best linksmen ever turned out
around Washington. will be eligible
and may play. George is back in
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON.--Ray Robinson. I4s. New
York and u. S. Army, knocked out
Freddie Cabral. Isl, Cambridge, Mass.
SCRANTON. Pa.--Bob Montsomery,
l26. Philadelphia, outpointed Gene
johnson. l4l, Elizabeth, N. J. 10l-
Pittsburgh. won by technical Knockout
over Johnny Rosxina. l49ts. Milwau-
WORCESTER. Mass.-Henry chmie-
Andy Holland, 1877, New York (iO).
INDIANAPOLIS. - johnny benson,
1se. indianapolis, won by technical
Cincinnati (p.
HOLLYWOOD. - Benny Goldberx,
1854. Detroit. outpointed Tony OIL
PORTLAND. Creg.--Jimmy CART.
son. lat, Kansas City, drew with jack
Chase, la5, Denver t10).