davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20

2 bedroom house
south side preferred. Permanent
with record as good tenants.
Good pay Phone $40 days or
1851, Sta Hamilton, night. SO
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20

FOR SALE-Stucco 2 bedroom
house, hardwood floors, electrical
ly EQUIPPED, nice lot and garage.
Will also sell some furniture.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
500 Main ST. Phone 66O
+f
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20

FOR QUICK SERVICE auto and
truck repair come to California
Garage. Car washing and Sim
onizing. All work guaranteed.
Earl Burton, formerly Bells Auto
Laundry. 82l
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20

2 FURNISHED HOUSES, shoe re-
pair shop, good business but due
to i'll health must sell. SIG Main
Street. 3-23
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20

FOR SALE-We have 2 nice NOUN
tain resort homes for Sale-6 room
modern home at Pine Valley, $4,000
furnished, $2500 unfurnished. Fur
nished house at Live Oaks, $500.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
500 Main st. Phone $50
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-20

2 BEDROOM Stucco house, electric
ally and gas equipped. Large lot
and garage. Owner $50 He'll Ave.
2-o1
Evening star., 1944-09-28
7 More Soldiers Convicted
In Camp Claiborne Riot

From Yesterdays Last Edition)
By the Associated Press.
ALEXANDRIA. La. Sept. 81
Brig. Gen. Louis F. Guerre, COM
manding officer of Camp Claiborne,
announced today that two more
colored soldiers had been convicted
of mutiny charges in connection
with a riot August II at the camp,
in which a white officer and two
colored enlisted men were shot and
wounded A third colored man was
acquitted.
Gen. Guerre said Philip Davis, 10,
Montgomery, Ala, had been SEN
fenced to life imprisonment yester-
day on a charge of alleged mutinous
conduct and that Sergt. Conway
Price. 80, Brooklyn, N Y. had been
sentenced to nine years at hard
labor on a charge of failing as a
noncommissioned officer to attempt
to suppress mutiny. Davis was ac-
cused of holding two officers pris-
oner at gunpoint during the out
break.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Public Library 10 Reopen
|Washinqto qtoniana Division

The Public Libsary's Washing-
toniana division, containing sections
devoted to history of the District,
current events, social life and BIZ
ographies Of Washingtonians, will be
will be reopened Monday after a
lapse of more than two years.
The division, closed in July, 1912,
to supply personnel for the nbrary's
war reading room. will be open from
9 am. to 8 pm. Mondays and from
% am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays
through Saturdays.
Miss Ethel Lacey is curator and
Miss Mercedes Jordan assistant Gu
rator of the collection, which was
begun in 1905 and organized as a
division in 1928.
The library announced that an
exhibit of historical papers and
publications relating to the early
days Of the city would be displayed
on the second-floor lobby OF the
building next week.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
War Voting Acts Face
VIRGINIA Court Test
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 28.-The
State War Voters Acts OF 1914 were
described as "a bare attempt to
evade constitutional limitations" In
a brief filed yesterday with the
Virginia Supreme Court OF Appeals
In a test case of the new statute.
Robert B. Tunstall, Norfolk at
torney, has been named by the
court to represent Safe officials
questioning their legal right to pay
the poll tax for Virginia servicemen.
The case will be argued before
the Supreme Court next Tuesday.
Mandamus proceedings were brought
by Attorney General A. P. Staples
when State Controller Henry G..
Gilmer and State Treasurer w.
Tayloe Murphy raised the question,
through agreement. as to the legal
ity of paying the poll taxes of
servicemen requesting such pay
ments.
No tax payments are required in
the national elections this year, but
the voting next year for States and
local officers will be under other acts
providing fund to pay soldiers and
sailors taxes.
If the present legislation be sus-
tained,' Mr.. TunStall said in his
brief, where would the States
power to make poll tax payments
find its limit? An appropriation
might be made to pay the poll taxes
of disabled persons, or of persons
over 60 years of age 80 or of per-
sons assessed with no property, on
the theory that they are not able to
pay; or, conversely, of persons as
sessed with great deal of property,
on the theory that they were already
paving enough"
Evening star., 1944-09-28
|B-29 Ground Crews Hailed
For Success of China Mission

Manchuria was attacked for the
third time by the B-20s in q con-
tinuation Of the campaign for re-
duction Of Japanese steel produc-
ton.
ConSratulates Gen. Lemay.
Gen. Arnold. who Is also chief of
the 20th Air Force, sent q congratu-
latory message to Maj. Gen. Curtis
E. Lemay, commander Of the Goth
Bomber Command.
Tuesdays attack by the Goth
Bomber Command against Anshan
Manchuria, was a splendid military
operation" the AAF chief said.
II congratulate you and all men,
bers of your command. Again I re-
serve special pat on the back for
the engineers and mechanics, for
all your maintenance and supply
people, whose work made it possible
for you to operate successfully
against the enemy and to return
your large force to its bases with
out the loss of single aircraft"
AAF headquarters, late yesterday.
also revealed that extensive prepara-
tions are under way for the strategic
bombing of Japanese industry and
military establishments after the
full weight of our air power is turned
loose in the Pacific.
This indicated that the present
B-29 missions are merely prelimi-
nary to what is eventually in store
for Japan.
A battered Germany now is serv-
ing American bombing experts as
a proving ground for determination
OF the most destructive methods of
strategic and tactical bombing to
apply to Japan, it was disclosed.
Object Study by Experts.
That is the object study. officials
said. Of newly created boards Of
highly qualified civilian and mill
tary experts who are evaluating the
damage done to the Nazi industrial
machine as a result of more than a
year Of systematic bombing.
1t Is exceedingly difficult to reach
a true evaluation of bombing effec-
tlveness at present. 1t was claimed,
except in the case Of the Ploesti air.
fieleds and refineries in Rumania,
which are now in United Nations
hands. But as other areas of Ger
many. Of her satellite partners are
occupied, it was explained. the true
evidence OF industrial destruction
will come to light and will be studied
closely by experts.
The number one accomplishment
OF both strategic and tactical bomb
Evening star., 1944-09-28
D. {. October Tire Quota
Is 238 Above September

The October ALLEGATION of pas
senger and truck tires for District
motorists will be 238 more than in
September, the Office of Price Ad-
ministration said today in announc-
ing a total of 100000 passenger
tires will be available for the coun-
try as a whole-the same number
provided this month.
Grade l passenger tires for WASH
ington motorists next month are in
creased 1T for total of 4,884. Small
size truck tires are increased co.
totaling 895, while large size tires
total 289, an increase of one.
The national quota of heavy
truck and bus tires is up 5000 to 9
total of 100000, while 100000 small
ler-sized tires for these vehicles
have been allocated The latter
quota is the same as in September.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Dirksen Calls Roosevelt
Speech Impatient, Petu|ani
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-Representa-
tive Dirksen, Republican. of Illinois
asserted last night that President
Roosevelt's Saturday night speech
disclosed the impatience and petu-
lance that results from being too
long" In the White House.
Mr.. Dirksen made the criticism
In an address over the Mutual
Broadcasting System.
by Hollywood and Broadway
standards, the fourth-term speech
was quite a speech he said. 1T is
what actors call good theater,' and
why not? After all, weren't the
dramatic quality. the climaxes and
the skillful phrasing the work of
that popular Broadway playwright,
Robert Emmett Sherwood"
Mr.. Dirksen declared Mr.. Sher-
wood, former Office of War Infor-
nation official overseas, was
brought back from London by
plane to give dash, spirit and smart
lines" to the address.
But where the people sought
craftsmanship, they got Snowman
Ship Mr.. Dirksen added Where
they sought report on big things,
they got smart sallies. - Where
the earnest, God-fearing people of
the land sought spiritual leadership,
they got good show.
- The opening speech of the
fourth-term candidate was a dis
tinct service to the Nation =
1t revealed how wearing the job of
the presidency is. 1t disclosed the
impatience and petulance that re-
suits from being too long in that
ofice. 1t showed up primarily the
desperation of the fourth-term pro-
moters. 1t set forth a sharp and
clear contrast between what we
have and what we will have when
nAu,A1, oIaCtAI
Evening star., 1944-09-28
By NILSSON M. SHEPARD.

| A verbal pat on the back" from
Gen. Henry H. Arnold was the re.
ward of the unpublicized engineer.
and ground crews who made 1t pos
sible. he said, for more than l0(
B-29 Super Fortresses to return
from Tuesdays attacks on targets
In Manchuria and China without
the loss Of a single aircraft" OF
even a.single reported mechanical
failure.
In the words of AAF ofIicials yes
terday, the daylight mission was
the only major operation of the 20th
Bomber Command carried out with
out losses and it also was "the most
successful" since the B-29s began
opening up against Japan last June.
GA broadcast Japanese COM
munique summing up operations
against B-29 Super Fortresses
that raided the industrial center
of Anshan in Manchuria Tuesday
asserted today that IS United
States planes were shot down, set
af1re, or severely damaged.
(The communique, recorded by
the FEC, said the losses were in
flicted in the interception of the
B-29s and In subsequent attack
on a United States base near
Chengtu, ITS miles northwest of
Chungking, as the planes were
landing)
"As time goes on We can expect
fewer operational losses" officials
claimed in citing the record. The
B-29 is beginning to live up to its
advanced billing they added, ex-
planning that engineers are sue
ceeding in cutting out the bugs"
usually discovered in every new
plane and engine.
Translates" Distance.
1t remained for Brig. Gen. Lauris
NorStad, the 20th's chief of staff, to
translate the distance travelled on
the latest mission in terms easily
comprehended by comparing it in
miles with the distance from At
lanta, Ga. to the Arctic Circle. Re-
mlndlng that every plane which left
the ground returned safely, he mes
Saged this tribute:
This would be a remarkable rec
ord on a bombing mission by planes
OF any type, and is all the more re-
markable when applied to the B-29,
which Is still relatively experimental
and is flying such vast distances.
Gen. Norstad's statement was
made as an official communique re-
ported the Anshan steel center in
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Artillery Group Elects

1t. Col. A. A. McCallum has been
elected commander of the newly
formed 260th Coast Artillery Asso-
citation of the District National
Guard. Other elected officers are
Maj. A. B. C. Graves, adjutant, and
1t. Col. S. M. Grayson, quarter
master.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Greek Guerrilla Forces
Under Allied Command

ROME, Sept. 20 (P.-Greek
guerrilla forces have placed them
selves under the jurisdiction of the
Allied command and steps have been
outlined for co-ordinated offensive
measures to bring about the speed
lest possible liberation of Greece"
Allied headquarters announced
this today. adding that 1t. Gen. r.
NICK. Scobie Of the British Army
has been named commander of all
Allied operations in Greece.
Gen. Napoleon Zervas and Gen.
Sarafls, commanding two guerrilla
armies, conferred recently in Italy
with Allied military commanders
and officials of the Greek govern
ment-in-eXile. The announcement
said they declared their full ac-
ceptance'' of proposals to bring the
guerrillas under Allied command.
Evening star., 1944-09-28

ing, o1ncials claimed, has been the
effective whiting down Of the Ger
man Luftwafie and the crippling Of
its supporting industries. For this
reason, they declared. the present
Allied air supremacy over Europe
is traced to strategic bombing. Even
the Germans admit this, 1t was
claimed.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
$80l Is Cost of 6 Trees

SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak. (P.-Uncle
Sam will pay the State of South
Dakota $80l for the privilege of
taking an Ak to six trees on the
State penitentiary grounds here.
The trees were felled to make a
clearance zone for aircraft using
municipal airport and an Army
airfield nearby.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Partisan Forces Reach
Boundary Of Hungary.
Tito Announces
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 28.-Marshal Ttte
announced in communique today
that his Yugoslavia partisan forces
had reached the bank Of the stra-
tegic Drava River, which forms the
boundary between Hungary and
Yugoslavia.
The broadcast communique said
these units were developing a sue
cessful offensive" in Northern Yugo-
slavia across possible escape lines of
German forces trapped in the
Balkans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15


for which he was awarded the
Purple Heart. He attended Mac
kenzie, joined the marines in De-
cember, 1912 and went overseas
the following April. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Batche-
lor ST.. 1879 Stoepel.
PVT. HAROLD A. BRITTON,
p. hospitalized Sept %, on Palau.
Formerly employed by the Equip
ment Manufacturing Co, he joined
the marines two years ago, and
went overseas in June. 1913. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
+. Britton, 6S Minnesota.
PFC. MILTON ID. JACKSON.
u, Oct. u, in Germany, for which
he was awarded the Purple Heart,
Before entering service in Deem
Der. 1913. he worked for the Ford
Motor CoLPfc. jackson went over.
seas six months ago. On Oct. %
he met his brother. Opt r. G.
jackson. %. for the first time in
18 months. in Luxembourg
church. Another brother, Pvt
Warren. is no,2 serving in Eng
land Their parents. Mr. and Mrs
w D. Jackson, live al 2346
Richton.
PFC. ORLANDO MAROCCO,
"a. Oct. %, in his hands and leg
during the Philippine invasion.
Formerly employed by Hoffmeyer
Custom Tailor, he has been in
service Tor is months, and over
seas since last January. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Marocco, 344f Ludden.
PVT. ANTHONY NUSTAZZA,
Sept. 8. in Belgium. Still hospital
lied in England. he has received
the Purple Heart His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mustazza,
1851 Edgewood.
PFC. NORMAN II. STORCK,
20. Oct. 3. by shrapnel in his left
arm and hand. in Italy. After
graduating fror Northwestern, he
worked for the Pere Marquette
Railroad. entered service in March
1912. and went overseas last De-
cem5er. According 10 his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Storck, $500
Colfax, he has received the Purple
Heart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
2 Terms
FaceThief

Harold Jones, 19. of ITO Eigh-
teenth, knows today that he is
going back 10 prison. but he
doesn't yet know for how long.
Jones, who was shot in the leg
Oct. 3 by state troopers as he
tried to escape after stealing a
car in Toledo and driving a we'd
ding party back 10 Detroit, was
sentenced 10 two years in fed
eral prison by Federal Judge
Picard yesterday, after he had
pleaded guilty 10 the auto theft.
After sentence had been pro-
nounced Judge Picard's attention
was drawn TO the fact that Jones
/, as already on parole from a nine
months TO ID years sentence on a
breaking and entering charge.
Picard then ruled that the
federal sentence would run con-
currently with whatever penalty
recorders court imposed for
breaking parole.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford 70 take chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsson
which goes right 20 the seat OF the
trouble 10 help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw tender indaned
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends lockwood
creoSote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
II contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried. tell your druggist TO
sell you a bottle Of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way Il quickly allsys the cough, per-
hitting rest and sleep. or you are TO
have your money back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Ndzi Financial
Panic Reported

NEW YORK, Nov. IA qNS)-
Aggravated by the Gestapo arrests
Of two leading bankers. panic has
broken out in German financial
circles, according to Stockholm
accounts reported today by the
OWL.
The Stockholm Tidningen said
DR.. Oswald Roesler, managing
director of the Deutsche Bank,
and Karl Goetz, chief director of
the Dresden Bank, were arrested
by the gestapo on charges that
they refused TO accept short-term
German treasury notes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Police Smash
Whisky Still

Police today destroyed a still
allegedly operated by Mrs. Anna
Steels. 80. al 2235 Waterloo.
Police Sgt. Mravin Frank said
Mrs. SteelS admitted operating
the still because whisky is so
hard 10 get" Police are searching
for her husband, Frank, 81.
Police destroyed 20 gallons Of
mash. two barrels of corn and JOG
pounds of sugar termed no longer
fiji for consumption.
Frank said the still was set up
on the kitchen stove.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

graduate of st Martins High, he
worked for Fisher Body, joined
the AAF in FebruaryU1a42, and
went overseas two years later-es
BIZ engineer. lie leaves his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

One soldier and sailor from
Detroit, both previously reported
missing, are now known TO be
dead. according TO word received
by their parents. Two other local
servicemen killed, seven wounded.
one during the Philippine invasion,
and two taken prisoner are in
cluded in today's biographical
sketches as reported through Off
cial army and navy releases and
next-of-kin:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Jailed in Fish Theft

Leonard Foster. 80. Of 29711
Waterloo, was given 90 days in
jail for simple larceny in Re
corder's Court by Judge Scallan.
Foster was arrested Saturday at
Russell and Montcalm. Police
charged he took so pounds of fish
from a passing truck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

LONDON, Nov. IA QNS)-The
towns of Zmigrod and Tarnowiec
and p surrounding villages in
south central Poland have been
burned TO the ground by the Ger
mans, the Polish telegraph agency
reported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

EF1s mAADStO
BriSson. 444 Kitchener, two BROTH
ers and two sisters.
PVT. LOUIS r. GUZIK, ~,
sometime in August. in France.
A former Dodge employe. he had
been overseas six months. Sur
viving are his wife. Dorothy one
son, his mother, Mrs. Kate Guzik.
1880 Mackay, five sisters, and
two brothers in service.
PVT. HYMAN KANEFSKY, %,
Sept. 10. IN France. He graduated
from Northern, worked for the
Ford Motor Co, entered service in
February. 1912. and went overseas
last August with the infantry. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ka-
nefsky 2315 Taylor, one sister and
two brothers overseas survive him.
AVIATION MACHINIST'S
MATE sc WILLIAM ERNEST
LExOW. %, missing since Octo-
Der, l943. in the South Pacific.
now officially reported dead. In
service since October. 1912, he
went overseas the following Au-
gust. Lexow leaves his wife. Phyl-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Beer Store Loot $3.50

Windsor police today are search
ing for two youthful gunner who
held up the Brewers Retail Store
at Wyandotte and Janisee yester-
day afternoon and escaped with
$3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
WOUNDED

PVT. HAROLD b. ACHEN-
BACH, IS, Sept. 10. in France,
Still hospitalized in England, he
has received the Purple Heart
according to his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Achenbach, 2340
Monterey. In service since Sep
TEN. 1943, he went overseas last
June.
PFC. FRANKLIN Is. BATCHE-
LOR JR., 10, Sept. 10, on Peleliu,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
PRISONER
SGT. JAMES BUCHANAN,

SGT. JAMES BUCHANAN,
since July % in Germany. AL
though suffering from burns of the
face. head. neck and right hand,
his condition IS reported good.
This information was intercepted
from a Germany broadcast and
forwarded 10 his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lpngley. 1918 w. Yer
nor. by the war department.
1T. WILLIAM {. CANUP, pre-
viously reported missing on Aug.
"a, now held as a German prisoner.
He graduated with high distinc-
ton from the College of Liberal
Arts at Wayne in 1943, received
his commission last April and was
on his fifth mission as a B-24 navi-
gator when shot down. He is the
son of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. M.
Luther Canup, 12045 Stoepel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Gas Masks for Wounded

WASHINGTON, Nov Ia (INSl
The war department has an
nounced that a special gas mask
has been developed 10 protect
wounded men whose heads, faces
or laws are bandaged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

Ills, and daughter, Leslie Diane,
1917 Lewrenz; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William J. LeXow, 566S
Fourteenth. and one sister. Mrs
Nadine Tews.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
KILLED

T/sGT. LEO II. BRIssON. 20.
missing since May 10. now re-
ported killed over Austria. A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Kids Feature
On Sand|ots
BY JAKE BERsoN

kid teams are providing two
thirds Of the Detroit Baseball Fed
GRAFTON entries this season. an en-
couraging sign TO sandlot officials.
OF the II clubs entered 10 date,
AZ are composed of players 10
years OF age and under. Class D.
with an age limit of 10, has the
biggest entry, %. Class E. which
starts in June, has l6-year limit
and so far has ID entries. The
Detroit Firemens League, with II
teams. limits competition to
youngsters Is and under,
Class A and B, with eight and
10 entries, respectively have no
age limit.
The firemen's league, formerly
the Midgets, opens IT'S season this
Sunday with six contests al Belle
Isle. Decked out in brand new
uniforms the young players will
parade at formal opening cere-
monies starting at 1890 PM
Two of the eight clubs in Class
A will get into action for the first
time this season Sunday. Detroit
Police meets Pepsi-Cola. while
Vickers takes on Virgies. Pepsi
and Vickers won their first games
last week along with Auto Club.
The latter meets Paris and Suf-
frin engages Shorty Morans Club
in other Class A contests at North
western Field.
Bill Kasepchuk a pitcher who
was with the Tigers during the
spring training season, is sched-
uled to make his debut in the Fed
Grafton Sunday with Suffrin
Kasepchuk, whose home is in
Windsor, obtained his release from
the Tigers rather than report to
Buffalo.
Sundays schedule:
CLASS
Auto Club vs.. Paris wv J, 400 shorty
Moran's Club VS. sunrin NV q 600.
vekers VS.. Virges NV /. 1880 Detroit
Police vs. Pepsi-Coia, NV !. 400.
CLASS b
Arthur. VI. Rsyis. Clark 100; wurns
vs. Griffin. NW6, 400; JAW i55 vs..
Sans NV I. 4 90, Progressive Va Pro.
gressive. BI 5. 400. Dixie vs.. Continental,
Jayn. g. 800; JAW ia vs.. Associated,
NV 3. 1870.
CLASS n
stays vs. ST. John Csn;ius. Atkinson :,
400 Standard Die vs. Hawks. NV 5,
$50. Wilson Rangers Va C J. Martin,
NV 2, 80, Wurlitzer We De Soto. Akin
son 3. 4 80 Oakwood Aces VS. Springfield
Clark. 1870, Scorpions Va West Side
Sports, NV S, 400; Ambest vs. Delhridge-
Gorsn. Atkinson l. ! 80. Hudson f54 Jrs
va Mercuries. 81 4, 400 East Side sports
vs.. Kowalski. Jane l. 400, Andrew Baird
Va. Deroiters, Bl 6. 400
FIRFMES's LEAGUE
Bait vs. Bait 2 Bait J " Bait 4:
1att vs. Bait. s Bait 7 ". BAIT
Bait vs. Bait 10 Batt II vs. Bait, u
All games A. Belle Isle a. p m