davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-10

10 Z o n g + e S s Mr..
Roosevelt will deal
largely with the do
mestic situation. 1t
has had no effective
attention for quite a
while and is in pref
ty awful shape.
There is the ques-
ton of taxes, the
question of subsidies,
the question of the
soldier sailor vote,
the question of man.
power and various
other que S ito n s
which have been
Evening star., 1944-01-10

Poland. The Polish
governments view
point. in a nutshell,
Is that 1t does not
want to be treated
worse than Ethiopia,
which was the first
to be liberated from
the Axis yoke.
The government
in-exile maintains
that it is the only
legal authority to
represent P o ! a n d
and that the Rus
sians-if they have
no ulteriOr motives
Evening star., 1944-01-10

tary aviation, what is to prevent
their future peacetime use In other
mediums Of travel? Unless the re-
ports on this subject have been un-
duly sensationalized, we seem to be
at the Threshold of something
enormously significant in the field of
motive power.
Evening star., 1944-01-10

1t is announced that due to a pa
per shortage, the Deutsche Allge-
meine Zeitung will cease publication
In the afternoon. 1t is confidently
expected, however, that Goebbels
Will be able to crowd enough extra
lies in the morning edition to make
up the difference.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Infantry Strength

Reports indicate some anxiety in con-
gressionai and other circles over the
recent address by 1t. Gen. Lesley j.
McNair. commanding general of the
Evening star., 1944-01-10
This Changing World

The Polish government-in-exile is In
constant communication with the State
Department here and with the British
Foreign ONCE regarding the position of
Evening star., 1944-01-10
On the Record

The controversy between Mr.. Willkie
and Pravda does nothing to clarity
issues. Mr.. Willkie undoubtedly meant
his article as friendly gesture. He
Evening star., 1944-01-10
The Great Game of Politics

While he will report on the Cairo and
Teheran conferences and the general
progress Of the war abroad, it is under
stood that in his forthcoming message
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Thrilling News

And what a week the Harry
Newnan's have had, First the
thrilling news that 1t. Bill. who
had been reported missing in
Italy. was safe. Then the birth
Of their first grsndchild.
daughter born 10 the Herman
WagerS margaret Newnan).
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weadock
spent last weekend al their
cottage on Lake Huron and ex-
pect 10 go up again this week
end. The Colburp Standishes
ssrill open their lodge soon.
Much other about the host
eSs who entertained one of the
clubs in her big home and wore
hat and gloves. Most en-
harraSSIng TO those of us who
came inform ~ in cotton
frockS and hatless.
The annual dinner Of the Fine
Arts Society was held June %
AT the Country Club. Several
cocktail parties were given be-
fore IT. Perhaps the largest Of
these was that given by Mr..
and Mrs. John Watkins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Miss Jepson
To Be Wed

Mr. AND MRS. RAYMOND
vi G.. JEPSON of Picadilly
road, al tea held in their home
announced the engagement of
their daughter. Barbara Pa
tricla, TO 1t. Donald Jack
Rhodes, USAAF. son of MIR and
Mrs. Ross Rhodes of Berkeley.
The betrothal news was re-
vealed 10 the guests when
Janice Sullins presented them
with match folders bearing the
couples picture and the phrase
4 Perfect Match. ~
Miss JepSon Is A student at
Michigan State College. and her
flance attended Lawrence Insti-
tute of Technology and Penn
State before entering the army.
1t. Rhodes is now stationed al
Springfield. Mass.
Friends of the bride-elect as
slSting at the tea included.
MISSES
Dot Dorais Joan Columbo
Mary sullivan Marguerite MCInsrn,
Rose Ellen Bowen Gloria Hsckett
Barb Thompson llene Risdon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Busy With Gardening

Met Mrs. Roger Morris the
other day and she showed me
the lovely garden her home
boasts. Dyar Lane is like a
little English village in itself
with Bob Tannahill's house at
the end. Harrington Walker is
doing most of the garden work
At the Morris house, with
daughter lending a helping
hand and looking up garden
references
q Also saw Ernest Brier, who
was the color Of scarlet run
ner-he was so burned from
moving his lawn. Don Steven
Son--Lt. Ogl-has- left for the
Pacific Coast for his new as
SlCnment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Smokers
Cautioned

N/HEN you're at a buffet
w supper
And you're choosing what
10 eat,
Leave your eigaret behind
Don't drop ashes in the
meat.
TOR it's far from sp-
l. petizing
To the ones who come
behind:
Wait TO smoke until you're
seated
If good anners you
would mind.
NOV that most parties are
~ served buffet style and the
clubs are turning. too, to the
more practical way Of serving.
DON'T be careless about your
cigarets.
One woman who lives on Neff
road is probably the most
fragrant offender we have seen.
She insists on holding cigaret
in her mouth as she bends over
the food laid out before her.
The inevitable always happens.
Gen. and Mrs. John NJ. Jen-
kins of Washington are here
for a visit with their son-ln-
law and daughter, the Howard
BENEFITS. They are both look
ing well and are being cordially
welcomed. Mrs. Dwyer Kinnu-
can asked guests TO meet them
at supper Friday night.
DR.. and Mrs. Wyman Barrett
are back from Oregon, bringing
with them that pretty daugh-
ter, Anne Johnson-who will
stay on with her parents in
definitely,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

A-Jyeior,s check eiaeh.m darling with
plenty Of eye appeal. Pretty rckrack trim
and smart hip pockets. 'l2.'s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Great for Hank

But back to Greenberg and
Gehringer. Those years-1934 and
1935-were great ones for Hank,
In the first, the former Tiger
exploded rs home runs. batted in
139 runs and fashioned an average
Of .339, something considerably
more than an ordinary achieve
ment.
Greenberg's bat was even more
potent in IS. when he collected
So homers. drove in ITO TALES and
chalked up an average of 1913. In
the same seasons, Gehringer hit
1856 and $3.50. Boy, what Steve
ONeill could do with those two
bows now-just one Of them. He
could win a pennant IN the cur
rent race and Detroit fans could
60 crazy again.
You read, perhaps. where Green
berg. now a captain and COM
Iandcr Of a headquarters squad
ron Of Gen. Saunders Super for
treSs force in China had narrow
escape the day the Bps took off
for Japan. AS one Of the bombers
reached the end OF the runway, II
crashed and half the ships bomb
load went off. Grcenberg was only
100 yards away. Strangely none
OF me crew was killed. 4 few re-
Ccivcd M nor bruises.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Flint Beaten
By Sailors
the stretch together =. +.

FLINT. July s. The Great
Lakes Bluejackets today had gar
nered number % in their string
of victories, whipping the Flint
City League All-Stars. Ill, be-
fore 1898 fans in Atwood Sta
dunn last night.
Fans paid a gross of 500 to
see the game and responded to
the yielding of auCtioneer Make
Gealer. who dispensed 36 auto
graphed baseballs for a total war
bond purchase Of S1S,300.
The Bluejackets, representing
nine major league squads under
1t Comdr. Gordon S. Mickey
Cochrane, took an easy win over
the Flint players, scoring twice
in the first inning, five times in
the fifth and twice each in the
eight and ninth fona total Of II
runs. Against this the All-Stars
managed to bring home a man in
the ninth.
The navy used Virgil Truck 6
and Silas Johnson on the mound
with Trucks being the winnin G
pitcher
All-Stars used Cook, Peck,
Lawrence. Long and Graham in
pitching assignments, with Peck
the losing hurler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Briggs Rallies
~~-it
To Win Title

In a story-book finish, the
Briggs Bombers of Detroit came
from behind in the last half of the
seventh inning 10 defeat the Zoll-
ner Pistons OF Fort Wayne, Ind,
3 TO 2, and win the National In
dustrial Softball Tournament at
Mack Park last night.
Trailing 2 TO l entering the
final frame, the locals appeared
headed for defeat when Jerry
Wagner grounded 70 second.
Mitchell Wysocki drew a base on
balls, but Pinchhitter Max Brow
ski lined to Paul Birch, and the
favored Zollner club appeared to
be a sure winner.
Catcher Mac Filipczak kept the
rally alive, however, with a sharp
single to left, on which Wysocki
took second. AT this juncture
Fred Time ran for Wysocki.
Pitcher Swanee Holman waited,
drew a pass on a three-and-two
pitch.
With Ed Tyson at bat, Catcher
Bernie Kampschmidt of the Zoll-
ner club called for a pitcbout
and whipped the ball toward
third. The throw was high, just
grazed the glove of Ed Cieslik as
he leaped and lime and Filipczak
raced across the plate.
Briggs captured the first game
of the night from Zollner, 4 to l,
to hand Fort Wayne its first loss
of the tournament. The Bombers
scored three times off Corgan in
the first and the issue was never
in doubt thereafter. Ed Figelski,
Briggs pitcher. hurled shutout
ball until the sixth inning, when
a two-base muff by Frank Kolke
and Leo Lukon's single produced
the lone Zollner tally.
-InXet In Invasion: BUY n bond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
BRAVES IN CELLAR

The double defeat dropped the
Braves into the league basement.
The Browns lost no ground IN
the American even though they
split a pair with the Athletics, 40
and 49, because the second place
Red Sox could do no better than
break even with the Tigers.
Jack Jakuki turned in his third
shutout in his last four starts for
the Browns in the first tilt but
Hollingsworth was outpitched by
Luke Hamlin in the second game.
Johnny Niggeling gave the
White Sox only four hits TO take
the first half of a doubleheader
for Washington. 20. but the Sen
ators dropped the second half in
II innings, 3 TO 2. Roy SchalkS
single broke up the overtime
game.
The Indians needed only2 the
first inning of each game TO take
a pair from the YankS, 81 and -.
-Inye.t in Invasion: Buy A Bond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Wins Too Often
PASSES Id Up

The squarest shooter among
district golfers has been found,
but unfortunately he must re-
main anonynous-also his club.
He had a Is yesterday. Ii was
low gross and would have won a
golf bag. dozen of balls 49, or
something. But he refused TO
turn in the score and asked his
pro not 10 report his name.
The reason. the clubs best
golfer, he figures he has won too
often and that somebody else
should win this time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
FASHIONABLY BRED

The winning filly is probably
the most fashlonably bred at the
track. the kind that delights
students Of blood lines. Her
owner, John w. Galbreath. Column
bus real estate man. paid Sc 500
for her at the Saratoga sales held
at Lexington, Ky, last summer.
MiSwect cost her owner 81 500
in the Lexington fall sales.
That Darby Dunedin would be
worth the difference and the
gamble taken by all yearling
buyers was Indicated by the fact
Mat she is by Blenheim II out OF
Ethel Dear
There were a number OF popu.
lar victories such as those OF Dis
tant Isle. with which Mike Caf-
farella did some masterful riding
TO win the second. and Mia Mia,
on which Johnny Adams scored
in the fourth. Caffarella and
Charles Bianco each rode two
winners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05

Sheridan handicap and the Emer-
son +. Woodward Memorial here
last year, shook off a determined
bid from Founders after enter
ing the stretch and held Equifox,
ridden by jockey AL Bodiou, at
the finish.
Jockey +. A. Smith was ex-
pected 20 give Pensive, winner Of
TIE Kentucky Derby and the
PrtakncSS. the signal 10 go as the
horses swung around the last
turn bat the 3-year-old thorough
bred tired soon afterward
a crowd Of IS 600 poured S22S.
rs through the mutuel windows
OBJ he feature, a record for a
single race in Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
No Sacks.
No Game

AT exactly 5 p. m. yesterday
the Department of Parks e.
Recreation took over at North
western Field.
Virge's OF the DBF was en-
PERTAINING the Factory Furni-
ture club of Cleveland in a
friendly hands-across-the-lake
ball game when il happened.
Cleveland was leading, S-3.
and play was in the sixth in
ming when a d. p. a. r. repre-
sentative walked out on the
diamond and deftly jerked each
and every sack from the play
ground. That, needless to say,
was the end of the day-and the
ball game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Winner in Each

The Schoolboy won and lost a
game in each OF the World Series
in those years-that with the
Cardinals in 1884 and the Cubs
In 1885. Though the Tigers were
beaten. Detroiters will never for
get the turbulent seven.game
series with the Cardinals. Rowe $
victory the following year helped
the Tigers beat the Cubs.
When Cochrane speaks OF Tiger
power in those momentous days
there Immediately comes TO mind
the magic names Of Hank Green
berg and Charley Gehringer. Also
those of Goose Goslin, Marvin
Owen. Billy Rogell. Pete Fox,
Tommy Bridges, Gee Walker and
Jo-Jo White.
Incidentally. White, now with
the Athletics, was revealed IN a
strange role in Philadelphia re.
Gently when he was tossed out OF
a game by an umpire. The
Athletics were playing the
Yankees and White. playing lett
field that day. attempted to catch
a disputed foul ball. Jo-Jo got his
hands on it but the-ball slid into
foul territory.
White figured il was foul ball
and steamed when the jumps ruled
differently II became a two-run
double for Snuffy Stirnweiss. Fit
10 be tied. White raced in from
the outfield and protested violently
10 Weafer, the umpire. Fans had
10 drag the Infatuated White oil
the object OF his wrath An in
dignant fan leaped out of the
stands 70 help White.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Milwaukee Adds
To |tsLedd

The American Association s
leading Milwaukee Brewers took
both ends Of douhle-header with
Kansas City yesterday, winning
the first game, HI and the sec
ond. 81. while the second place
Columbus Redbisds split a twin
bill with the Toledo MudhenS. the
Hens winning the opener, 5-3, and
dropping the nightcap. Ga
In other association games. ST.
Paul whipped Minneapolis twice,
20. and 1873. and Louisville made
a clean sweep Of its double-header
with indianapolis, humbling the
hapless Indians Is 10 8 in the
first game an defeating them 5
10 3 in the nightcap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05

The triumph vas worth Sal 900
net 70 George Drums owner.
There wasn't any doubt about the
ultimate winner although the
outcome was a distinct surprise
what with Pensive being the cur
rent season main attraction and
Founders winning the Stars and
Stripes "A year agn.
The s. year old thoroughbred
took nc lead from the start.
worked his way 20 the tail and
stayed there always n front IN
der the clever guidance Of Jockey
George Woof HIS time for the
mile and lurlOng was l.f9 i-5
The winner paid S. 50 81 40 and
$40. Uquiiox paid 500 and
81 % and Founders $500
d. George Drum, which wip the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05

were winning those league pen
nants." the former Tiger man.
ager explained.
But with one more hitting
outfielder and an extra infielder,
we'd tackle any of the present
day league clubs and give them
run. We've got a good de-
fensive club and, of course. IL
doesn't make any difference how
many pitchers we use because
We never have 10 worry about
tomorrow's game"
Cochrane thinks the White SOY
have a good chance Of winning the
American League pennant this
year.
"A World Series between the
Sox and Cards would make
base-running free-for-all that
would be interesting to watch"
Cochrane pointed out. They are
similar type clubs"
Schoolboy Rowe and Virgi
Trucks are the Great Lakes
teams ace pitchers. The School
boy, as you will recall, was one
of Cochrane's pitching stars in the
1884 and 1885 Tiger championship
daVs,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
WhirIabout Captures
Biz Suffolk Feature

BOSTON. July 5 GNS)-Louis
B. Mayors Whirlabout, a bright
bay filly. won the $4,000 added
Yankee Handicap yesterday when
she romped home three and a half
lengths over six other 3-year-olds
before 10000 Independence Day
racing fans at Suffolk Downs.
The bay filly of the Hollywood
magnate led all the way in the
/ 3-16 mile race to capture the
ninth running Of the handicap
from a long shot, Patriotism, who
came from far back to take sec
ond place ahead of Bel Reign.
invest IN Invasion: Buy . Bond--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Baltimore Moves
To New Stadium

BALTIMORE, Md, July 5 CUP)
The Baltimore Orioles of the
International League, prepared to-
day to complete their home games
at Baltimore's municipal stadium
after their own park was de-
stroyed yesterday by fire which
wrought damage estimated al
$4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
SpOr
Ct. Lakes 9 Good,
But Cent Compare
With Tioers Best
By LEO MACDoNELL

Il. Comdr. Gordon Mickey
Cochrane was quoted recently as
saving that while his present
Great Lakes team would look
,,rettv GOOD IN the nresent setup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05

G. Krapfel, 13
strokes, planted
his flag 38
yards from the
same green TO
finish second.
n Xt W a 3
Fred Hammer,
scratch. W h o
after a Il for
Is holes, which
included a 4
under 80 COM
ing in, still had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
SECOND CANT

Totals 80 10 - ~ lothN 30 - -
tBatied for Hoover IN ninth.
DETROi OlO 900 0l0-4
Bnsfon OOA 600 3UX-7
Runs Hoover Outlaw. Higgins, Cor
sica Rlch,f T. Metk0vich. Fox 2. John
son Doerr Errors Newsome. York. Runs
hatttd 10 Cramer. Ross, Higgins, Mayo
Fox o. poerr . Two base hits-~Yprk. Fox,
Outlaw Home run Doerr Double plaJ
-Bucher a. DOeu o. finney Lett on
baFes- Boston s Detroit Bases on balls
OF Bowman 2 on Corsica J. Struck cut
BY Bowman g. by GorsicA ; Hits or
Corsica u IN : innings. OF Beck In
Inning Passed ban wagner Losink
pitchsr-G Corsica Umpifes Summers Rue
and Bower Time so. Attendance
"a 1875
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago Dietrich "a a. Washir gton
leonard s-4l--s 80 2. m. EWT
81. Louis Potter $50 az Philadelphia
(Black BIB = m. EWT
Cleveland (smithl ~ New York (DonAld
5-5l--2 30 3. m EWT
DETROIT (TROUT e-s a. Boston
TERRY l-6l--3 ?. m EWT
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia Barrett 4-i0) a, Pitts.
burgh (Starr 3-0)--3l5 ? N EWT
the above game viii he preceded by
The completion OF game suspended on
MAY 2tb
Brooklyn Head 4-D A. Cincinnati
(Heusser ass p m EWT
Boston (Andrews ~ az Chicago
Erickson 2.4J-3 D. m CWT
New York tHansen 0-0l AZ ST Louis
CMunger l0-2)-s.45 =. m. CWT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05

before running out of his SO
strokes. Next there was Robert
Betikofer, y strokes, who planted
his flag in the cup on the nine
teenth.
In Lochmoors flag event, w. f.
Bayliss played his approach to the
twentieth green with his last
stroke, while both Martin Castri-
cum and B. r. Marsh reached the
nineteenth green.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
WINS AT LoCHMOoR

J. f. Mccain had low net OF
126 for 80 holes at Lochmoor
edging out Martin Castricum by
one stroke. Yesterdays best scores
al Lochmoor were 72s by Kent
Zimmerman and II. r. Olson
The winning foursome at Bloom
field Hills with a net of 29l was
G.. w. Kennedy 79-10-69. s. A.
Cogsdll S2-7- rs, Harvey Frue-
hauf S2-7-T, s. A. Strickland
S3-11-72.
Joe Dragon, defending cham
pion al Western, was limited TO a
| up victory in the first round of
the club event Roland Wey-
and. frequent champion or runner
up. was defeated by Sam Henry
2-l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05


Of major league
clubs. II doeSn I
compare with
the Tigers who
won leag c
pCnnants a n d
" orfd Series
for HIM in 1884
and 1885
I'VE have
mt got the
power I'll a
the ers
had when We
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
bbHIS'
FIRST GAME


Boston OO2 OOO lUO-S
Runs--Bucher. Mcbride, johnson, Hoover
Hostetler, Higgins, York. Errors-Cronin
Doerr g. Runs batted tn--Doerr. Partee,
Johnson. Higgins 2, Mayo, Richards. Two
base hits-Doerr Butcher. Home run
Higgins. Stolen base Hoover. Sacrifice
Fox. Double play--Newhouser to York 70
Mayo Left on bases-Detrot I, Boston 3
Bases on halis-on Newhouser 5, on Haus-
mann 4 Struck out-By Newhouser 8. by
Barrett 2 Hits-On HAusmann In In
nings (nons out IN ninth. on Barrett o in
inning Losing pitcher-Hausmann. UNI
pires-- Rue Summer and Boyes Attend
ance ~ O0O fsstimatedl. Time - 2:O2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Cleveland q Wins

Factory Furniture, Cleveland
Sandlot nine. beat VirgeS, Detroit
Federation Class A team. in a six.
inning exhibition game yesterday
at Northwestern Field, S-3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results TodRy's Games
Def. -, Bos. al Def at Boston.
Was "a Chi O.3, Chicago at wash
(second game II in. Cleve AZ New York
nings). St. l.. at Phil. night
S. l. "a PhDa 0-s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Flag Journeys Best:
He Holes Out ON 10th
BY M. r. DRUKENBRoD

Flag tournaments of the most popular holiday golf
competitions apparently made comeback There
of them this district yesterday than in several
The performance reported by j. * Holohan at Plum
Hollow. 4handcap he hoIed the twentieth green
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Favored PenSiVe Nth

CHICAGO Jay INS)Alen Drurhelers George Drum won
and Stripes Handicap al Washington PARK
Yesterday taking independence Day feature by length over
EqnioX.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
HAMMER HAS Il

The winner at Detroit Country
Club, Norton Ives, II strokes, also
reached the nineteenth green. u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
USES BERT

Rabbit Maranville will use his
best hurler, Bert Fordor, against
the sailors. Bert held them in
check last year, giving only a
single run in eight innings. He
retired such sluggers as Barney
McCosky and Johnny Mize with
put hit as they tried 10 solve
his knuckle ball.
The sailors will have their own
private roofing section. in addi-
ton 10 the thousands who Will be
on hand 10 cheer Cochranc
Rowe and Trucks. Several thou
sand sailors from Dearborn Naval
Training School will be on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
NATIONAL LFAGIF
MISUNDERSTANDING
-Nhen Did lou Last Buy Bond
Pacific Coast League

Oakland 81, San Francisco 20.
Los Angeles SO. Hollywood so.
San Diego I'll. Sacramento 80.
Seattle 81. Portland i-3.