davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01

softbal and basketball in Detroit Times
carrier leagues and softball and football
on school teams, and attends school at
Greusel intermediate where he maIntiins
grades Of B average His fsvorite subject
Is mathematics. He wants to be tool
maker.
In only three months as carrier he
has increased business on has route from
lOl to $50 customers and sold more than
900 War Stamps. His route profits aver
age SIS week. lie has never received a
service complaint.
Robert is ~, lives at J}11 Leland and
attend, church At St. Elzabeth's. lie likes
to carry paper, for the substantial profits
and because Of the opportunity TO learn
business fundamentals through actual ex-
rerienoa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Your Carrier
A YOUNG BUSINESSMAN
Introducing Another Busy, Better
Boy Detroit Times Carrier
BY James w. Slower
Today W.
Present
ROB ERT
TURCZYN

lie plays the olir-
met in his school
band, builds model
planes as a hobby,
serves Detroit Times
sub scribers IN
F crest, Elmwood
nnd Galttrr. NAV,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

Persons interested in helping
the wheel chair brigade may tele-
phone OF. 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
u. s. AidtoFinns
Urged

NEW YORK. March % CINS)--
Former President Hoover urged
today that the United States use
its good offices 10 get Finland out
Of the war and warned that the
question is of profound impor-
lance 10 the future OF freedom"
THE way this problem il han
died will be profound indica--
ton of the future OF collabora-
ton" Hoover dec Jared and
asked "does not our government
have an obligation 10 the future
which must he exerted nSw:'
Finland wants 10 cease fight
ing, he said, but she cannot m-
tern the German army within her
borders. Her purpose IN entering
the war. Hoover said. vas not 10
spread nazism but TO preserve the
liberty and democracy Of the Fin
nish people"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Strip Tease Dust
Wins Vacations Vacations
WLB Heeds Demands
OF BurIesque Musicians

Musicians who work in the pits
AZ TWO Detroit burlcSQUe houses
are entitled 10 two weeks vaca-
tion in order 10 gain relief from
long hours, = smoke filed the
alter and dust created 10y strip
tease performers. the War Labor
Board ruled Saturday.
Tho vacation with pay however
VIII apply onlX 10 those VINO have
been employed m their present
Jobs a year or longer The board
SAID that the musicians com.
planned that. among other things
when a teaSer begins her
work In a hoorIength skirt. she
twirlS II on the stage in such
way that a befouling cloud of
dust and talcum hits the pit
and everybody from bull fiddle
10 drums comes up choking"
In another decision. the board
approved wage adjustments in PSI
job claSSificationS for 1000 en-
ployeS Of the Consumers Power
Co. jackson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Gene Autry Aids
WAC Recruiting

Gene Autry, the singing. guitar
plunking movie cowboy who for
years has been the favorite Of the
youth Of the nation. will find him
self cast in a new role tomorrow
when ne attenptS ~ persuade De
4.teAt i lAat aes-e hal4lA 4 Ae-4f4
the WAC.
Autry. who is a technical SER
cesnt stationed AT the RomuluS
Air Base. will be on temporary
duty for three days In the Army
Recruiting Office, 206 Bull Build
ing. for the express purpose Of in
terviewing WAC candidates
WAC officials stressed thai only
women eligible to Join the WAC
will be allowed 10 talk 10 Autry
He Will be on duty from 2 80
q. m. 10 $50 p. m for the three
dayx.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
DeddIine Near,
Red Cross Goal
Lacks St,5OO,OOO
Contributors Are Urged
to Mail Donations as
Gifts Exceed So. 400, 900

With the pace accelerating
daily, the 1914 Red Cross War
fund stood at So, 400, l59 Saturday,
- workers prepared for the final
ave days of the campaign.
A total of $201, 422 was col
lected Saturday. as all divisions
rushed to complete their jobs be-
tore the end of the month.
With the goal of S4,921 900 still
81 100000 away. the tremendous
task ahead of the workers is APP
parent. A daily average of $780,
900 is essential 10 completing the
campaign on time
Chairman Herbert p. T'rix urges
that all persons who have not yet
been contacted 10 mail their con-
tributions directly to campaign
headquarters al l44 w. Fort.
He also urged business houses
and manufacturing plants who
might have been missed with cam
va.sing supplies 10 call hcadquar-
tiers. Randolph 97S5, and motor
corps drivers viii rush cut the
subscription cards and forms.
Among contributions OF $1,000
or more announced Saturday,
were:
x5O25. Albert Rann. Inc Si.Is2 Smith.
asss fnss.e Gry' Won. s. 600 Tines Tines
Furnishing Co 81 600, Crnnell Bros. and
- 400, -LnWen2teln A Son
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Vet Seeks Wheel Chairs
For Wounded Seruicemen

James Thompson, "a, Of 491o
NeCkef. Dearborn, who Just re-
CeiVed his army discharge today
heads the Ford Motor Co. Ameri-
can Legion posts Wheel Chair
Brigade, which seeks chairs for
lnvalided war veterans.
Ken Williams, post commander.
appointed Thompson TO the job
when T h o m pson donated his
muSterlng-out pay for chairs The
money bought four chairs for
veteraVs al Percy Jones Hospital
in Battle Creek
Various groups in Wayne
County have called 10 offer their
he1p They include the Dearborn
Civic Pride Association. East Side
Community Group and Rouge
Plant Protection Association
Eleven new chairs are prom
lSed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Windsor Youth
Slain by Police

A Windsor youth was shot and
killed by Windsor police Saturday
as he and three other youths al
tempted to fee an automobile re-
ported stolen a few hours earlier
Max Glassco p, died in Hotel
Dicu a half hour after being shot
IN the back by Constable Henry
Bird. who said he fired once A the
youths fed the car which had run
INTO a ditch IN the outskirts OF
Windsor near DVval avenue.
tt-1TTF YOUTH = ssC5TJ5d 5T7di - TWO
others Herbert Handy Toronto.
and Ray Bangle. Windsor, gave
themselves up after three more
shots were fred by Constable Ted
LcpaEn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
BEGIN THIS WEEK

Petitions providing for the low
ering of the voting age will be
distributed this week and work
on procuring signatures is ex-
pected 10 start not later than
"wednesday.
All citizens Of Michigan who are
registered voters and who have
either voted or re-registered with
in the past two years are eligible
TO sign.
No person, however. should sign
a petition circulated outside the
corporation or township limits of
his residence as TO do so would
invalidate the entire petition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Hotel Murder Victim
Leaves S465,0O0

CHICAGO. March - up
Mrs Adele Born Williams. socially
prominent wife OF a state depart
mc1t attaChe who was shot 10
death by an unknown aSSailant IN
her Drake Hotel suite Jan. 10. left
an estate listed in probate court
today az S465 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Tavern Owners Meet
To Air War Worries

Important questions pertaining
10 wartime liquor problems will
be discussed tomorrow at the MID
west Conference OF Tavern Owners
in the Fort Shelby Hotel The
conference will continue through
Tuesday.
Among states expected 70 be
represented are Michigan. Illinois.
Indiana. Missouri, Wisconsin, Ohio.
Iowa. Minnesota, Kentucky and
Arkansas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Trooper Freed in Killing

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. March 25
tUPt-Murder charges were dis
missed today for George L. liner.
a paratrooper, accused of Staying
Robert Kicker, who had expressed
hope that Japan would win the
war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Tries to Fool Draft Board;
Scheme Flops---He's in If

off as = father Then he failed 70
pass his physical and was Put
In az.
The Judge suspended sentence
put Lester on probation and then
arranged il so be can continue his
war job in Detroit.
The baby turned out 10 be
Girl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

MILWAUKEE. March 25-
John Joseph Lester 26. Detroit
war worker, was sentenced 10 a
year in prison for giving false IN
formation 10 his draft board
He arranged 20 adopt an unborn
child. predated the birth guessed
IL would be a boy. passed himself
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Flint Soldier Wounded

FLINT, March 25-Pfc. Burned
Varity of Flint was wounded in
action in the Mediterranean area.
the war department announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Times Is Praised
For lis BdCkinQ
10 Voting Age
Head Of Young Democrats
Writes in Appreciation
Of Newspapers Stand

Joe c Carr president of the
Young Democratic Clubs of Amer
ics and secretary Of state for Ten
nessee. Saturday lauded The De-
troit Times and other Hearst
newspapers for support they are
giving the campaign 10 lower the
voting age 10 IS
In a telegram received by AL
bert NJ Carson, Michigan national
committeeman for the Young
Democrats organization, c
saiu
THE executive committee of
Young Democrats of America
recently endorsed movement to
lower voting ace to IL. As a
leader Of that organization you
are commended and congratu-
lated for aggressive leadership
you have shown in the fight In
your state.
HEARST EFFORT PRAISED
81 appreciate the fine support
The Detroit Times and other
Hearst newspt pers are giving In
behalf OF the campaign"
In addition 10 the Young Demo-
Gratis, the Transfers Union, AFL.
is backing the campaign through
out the state, and six Democratic
congressional chairmen are back
ing the drive locally.
Special committees have been
organized in II Michigan cities by
the Transfers locals TO distribute
petitions, and democratic leaders
also are making similar arrange
mentS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-03

Mrs. c. E. Ridley left this week
for Wyoming where she expects to
spend some time visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. w. F. Brooks is reported
to be very ill. The family has
sent for the son, Harold, who is
in the service. .. ..
Mrs. Urban Keolker and son
Ronny are visiting in Spokane
with relatives. They expect to
return Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richmond
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Craver re-
turned Monday night from vaca-
ton spent at Bingham Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Raglan
are helping out in the store this
week while Mr.. and Mrs. Beste
are taking vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Grim
shaw have purchased the Glen
side Market in Yakima and are
busy getting settled. -.
Emery Anon and son Lloyd
visited at the Mcintyre home
Saturday evening where they went
fishing with real good luck.
Mrs. c. F. Winkenwerder left
Thursday for Seattle where she
will visit relatives and friends for
couple of weeks. ....~
Mrs. A. w. Newell of Seattle
has been guest this week in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. j. B.
Coan on Dayton street. Mrs.
Newell is a sister of Mrs. Coan.
Cpl. and Mrs. Gordon Hille are
the parents of daughter, Judith
Colleen, born Sunday in the Pasco
hospital. Mrs. Hille will be re-
membered as Marie Liston.
Kenneth Campbell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Campbell, left
Tuesday night for Salt Lake City
where he will receive training in
Tic dIIuy dir lOICG. HTar.# .-< f. Il
Mrs. Torrance Taylor and
daughter Mary were week end
guests at the home of Terry's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Tay-
lor.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Welker of
Lewiston, Idaho, arrived Monday
to visit with Mrs. Welker's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kuh. They
left for their home Saturday.
Little Douglas Pasche and
Henry Otte celebrated their birth
days last Thursday evening at
the Al Zarndt home with a pot
luck dinner on the lawn.
Judge Winkenwerder left We'd
nesday evening for Spokane to
attend a judge meeting. He ex-
poets to return tonight Thurs-
day.
Mrs. Elsie Walters left Thurs
day noon for Seattle where she
will visit her daughter Mrs. Joe
Allen and family and her son
Harry and family.
Mrs. Mae Vibber entertained
the Entire Nous club last Wednes-
day night. Due to vacations only
one table of the club members at
tended and one table of guests.
Mrs. Frank Beste carried off the
honors for the club and Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-03

T-Sgt. and Mrs. Norman Guyer
left Thursday morning for March
Field, Calf.
Mrs. r. E. Reed, whovisited her
daughter. Margaret, in Portland,
last week returned Monday night.
Mrs. Bob Mills is spending most
of the month visiting relatives in
Portland ii.
Mrs. M. G. Helm has accepted
position in the telephone office
in Hanford. -...... 80.
F. A. Cushman of Portland, and
Marion Russell of this city were
united in marriage at the Baptist
parsonage on Saturday morning.
Immediate relatives witnessed the
ceremony. The newlyweds will
travel for some time. + ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-03
Kennewick Courier Reporter 5
Thursday, August 3, 1914

Mrs. Julia Hume and brother,
Joe Reichenbach spent the week
end in Seattle visiting the Misses
Betty Jones, Norma Pulliam and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Witham and
family. 9.%, --'. r.
The local Townsend club will
meet Thursday, Aug. 10, at $50 in
the Park where they will enjoy a
pot-luck supper. The business
meeting will follow Immediately
after the dinner. All members are
urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Belair went
to Yakima Sunday where they Wis
tied relatives. Mr.. Belair's sister,
Mrs. Porter, received injuries from
a fall last week but they found her
improving. III.
Sgt. Wesley Brown, who is sta
toned at Fort Bliss, Tex, is home
on Today furlough, visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson
Brown and other relatives and
friends. a-ss
Miss Doreen Higley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Higley
graduated from a Spokane beauty
school last week. Her mother and
sister Patricia were in Spokane
for the graduation and they all
returned to their home Sunday.
Doreen. expects to be employed
in the Crescent Beauty Shop in
Pasco in the near future. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-03
kitle Items l!a
III The Week

80, BENSON was a business
|isitor in Hover Monday,
A.. u T. Galbraith has been
lutte i'll the past week
'i Urban Keolker was a Tacoma
|,,siness visitor the first OF the
e. Kit L. Clifford was home
|,1 nd He was on his way to
n.,v assignment at Kearney,
s,r He has finished his train
=, Alexandria, La, as bomb
.5;er and is now going to be
ksipned to Bit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
Chris Hormon
 Wins War Bond

The three-day Victory Open Golf Tourrament at the Municipal Course netted $l3,725 over the week end, 1t was announced this morning by Pro Joe Bracken. More receipts are expected to be turned in today to considerably boost the total.
 Winners of $25 bonds were Jerry Brophy. net 68; Rocco Masi, 69: H. Harry Aronson, 70: s. R. Greenblatt, 7l; Ray Marcil, 72; Earl Carey, 73: Tom O'Dea, "A; Jack Kearney. Jr., 70; Madeline Roberts, 76; c. Chris Harmon, 77; James J. Curtin, 78. John Bergin was the prize winner for the lowest number of puts, 25 In l8 holes, and Prank Paul, for the largest number of four,s, IS.
 In the second drawings winners of prizes were: First, Gladys Hub- bell; second, Tom Hansberry, net 6s; Bob Kelly, 69; Dick Senkewich, 70; E. Slason, 72; John Mango, Il; Mike Vitevsky, 73; Jean Gilhooley, "A: Ray Oliver, 75: Ned Farley, 76 and Frank Keefe, 78. Prizes were in merchandise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
Byron Nelson Three Leqion Takes $2,665 Forfeit T;Its

Dallas, Tex. Sept. ii-CUP)- Byron Nelson of Toledo, O., who has made bankers income play ing golf this year, picked up a first place prize of $2,666 in war bonds to swell his seasons total prize money to nearly $40,000 by winning the $l3,333 Texas open with an eight-under-par total of 276.
 In winning his seventh champion ship of the year, Nelson shot his first over par score of the tourna- ment on the outgoing nine of the tricky Lakewood country club course. He shot 37 in yesterdays fin- al round. But he regained his eye on the back nine and fired a blist- ering five-under-par 3l, to card 6S for the day and win by 10 strokes
 In second place was the years second biggest money winner, Har- old (Jug) McSpaden of Philadelphia who carded a "A in the final l8 holes for a four day total of 286. McSpaden won Sl867 for finishing second.
 Tied for third and fourth money were Ray Mangrum of Beverly Hills Cal. and It. Ben Hogan of the Fort Worth army air field with 28ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
MEN DEFEND TITLE
 IN BPOE RACE

Thirty teams are entered In the lea4.4S ElkS Bowling league which gets underway this evening at . O. clock at the West Main street al. leys, Three matches arc eRrded with collins meeting Dill venasers en- try on alleys l and 2, Joe Mll- villes team rolling Al KoSkeyS de. tending champions on alleys } and { and Harold BrehnAn'S entry ops posing Kruse on alleys 8 and 6, Four new captains are on the league roster thlS year. Harold Brennan has succeeded Herman Lux, Joe DRlnskl takes over Eddie Lyons, Frank Carroll lS successor to Lawrence RAMbo and Ed Seery Ce~ places Alderman Pat Shea, The complete schedule for the next two weeks, announced this morning by Secretary Gene Sla- son, follows;
 Monday, Sept n Alley l.2-COllinS VS VerriRer S-A --MulVillc Vs KosRey; 6-8-Brennan Vs Kruse,
 Tuesday, Sept ls Alley l.2-Dglnskl @ Langei S-A --Saginario Vs Holiah, b-6--Judd VS Larson,
 Wednesday, Sept S Alley l.2-Harmon VS Pope; SHA --pelletier VS Flanagan; S-8--p0gra Vs MeCristle,
 Thursday, Sept lA Alleys i.2--Keenan vs Courtney; S-4-Drlseon vs Seigliano; S-S-- stanton Vs Jarlott,
 Friday, Sept lS Alley ls2-CavanaUeh % Carrelli Cooke vs Riecardi, Cashh Ns Seerey,
 Monday Sept lS Alley S-4-collins Ns Mulvillei o-e --Verriker VS Secrecy; l.2-Brenhah vS KoSkeS,
 Tuesday, Sept 10 s.a-Dzinski Vs KruSe, b.0--Saginario s Langei i'2-oash' in Vs Larson,
 Wednesday, Sept 20 Alley S-4-Aarmon Vs Neeardis S.0-Pelletler vs Pope; l.2-PoSra VS Flanagan,
 Thursday, Sept 2l Alley S.a-Keenan % MeCrisLle' .0.-Driseoll Vs Courtney; l's- Stanton vS Seigliano,
 Friday, Sept 92
 Alleys S-4--CaVanaugh VS Jar lott, .8--Judd Vs Carroll; l'2-' Cooke vs Holian,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
Brosscos Top Meriden, 7-3

Sixteen hundred red hot baseball fans showed up at the Monlelpei Stadium yesterday afternoon anu saY Fred Davis Brasscos even mat" ters with the Meriden Conteleos, winning ' to 3, as Johnny Taylor Negro fireball hurler, gave the Sli. very City nine but seven hits which he kept well scattered,
 Al Lawrence of the Sub Base team at New London was drafted by the Tels to oppose Taylor, but ne was belted for i6 hits, six for extra bases,
 Davi is diekering to bring the Mitchell Field, N, Y, team here next sunday, Last week they defeated Connie Maek's Philadelphia Ath- letlcs, s.7, Their star chueker Is Kenny Pine, formerly of the Bush- wicks, and he went the entire dis- tance against the major leaeuers'
 The Brasscos lost no time tn SCOT ing with three runs In the flrst when Edwards got an inheld mt stole second on the first pitch, Kent walked after Smith whtiied, setting the stage for two runs on slasons booming double to left, Green then singled to tally Slason'
 Meriden picked up run In the third, but the Brasscos came back for another in their half to go ahead. Al, when Jimmy SlaSon, eN- cabs outiielder, drilled one Of Law rence's fast ones to deep center for Q home run. It was one of the longest hits of the year at Muni' cipal Stadium, The Tels got two in the fifth. Rose hitting triple to left. Lawrence walked and Paz- zaro punched single to center, scoring Rose. Piurek then singled over second and Lawrence trotted home with a Meriden tally.
 Fred Davis club, bolstered by four eX-major ieaguers, added three more in the sixth. Green opened with a triple to left and Nelson followed with another three base wallop to left-center, scoring Green. Gene Junior then singled and Nelson tallied. Messinger, for merly of Winsted, drilled single to left to bring in Junior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
Catholic League
 Bake Enjoyed

With grand weather prevailing, a diversified sports program arranged and a bountiful meal, members of SS. Peter and Paul Softball League enjoyed their annual clambake yes- erday at Ray Dunn's Grove in Rockville.
 The committee in charge consist. ed of James Sheehan. William Fitz. maurice, Frank Rotella, Thomas Sheehan. George Daly, James Ca- vanaugh and Martin Brennan. The officers of the league are: President Les Wheeler; treasurer, Al Paul secretary, Bob Blewitt.
 Following the bake. there were athletic events including a forty five yard dash. hitting, throwing for accuracy, egg throwing and softball games. It was announced the league will keep together during the fall and winter by playing volley ball and basketball ak the Anderson school gym on Monday nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
Redskins TVounee Luekmon-Iess Beers

Baltimore, Md. Sept. ll.-UP)- The washington Redskins of the National Professional Football league, operating out of the err for- mation made famous in professional football by the Chicago Bears, beat the Bears at their own game yes- terday. 1l-7.
 without the services of Sid Luck man now fn the Maritime Service. fhe Bears had no one to match the nassing of sammy Baugh. Johnny Long played in Luckmans spot and set up the games first and the Bears only tally with a long pass lo Henry Margarita in the second period. Jim Fordham plunged oTer the score for the Bruins
 Two long passes from naugn, tne second so Joe Aauirre accounted tox fte frzt Washington score 2 ks~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
New Hoven Beots HoFdy BFownelI

Waterbury Tool bowed to the High Standard Gunners yesterday in the semi-finals of the state Dusty league tournament at New Haven. 5 to {, in 10 innings.
 The visitors Hardy Brownell- stan Droznick battery particularly impressed Elm City fans.
 The Gunners wlli meet the wln- ner of the Merider Stamford game for the crown nowt week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
Dr. DreheF, PFott Hondieop Winners

Phil Pratt and Dr. s. M. Dreher each carding "A. won the kickers' handicap at the Country Club of Waterbury yesterday. Pratt had 95-2l-74 and Dr. Dreher, 86-12-74.
 Other scores were: c. H. Granger, 96-20-76; T. F. Lucas, 84-8-76: J. P. Smith. 8l-5-76: O. F. Kraus. 88-l2- 7S: Dr. J. W. Bouchard, 106-30-76: H. Never, 96-l8-78c W. P. Ferguson. 93-l5-78; w. E. Pieront. 95-l7-78, Prank Kenney, 9S-20-78; E. J. Daly Jr., 8o-1l-78: c. c. Since, 93-l5-78: F. Hess, l04-26-78.
 Winners in the no-card draw were T. A. Kitty, Fred Space and George Merkle. Sweepstakes victors were: Low gross. George Swentor. "A: sec- ond, Harold Beebe, 75; low net, T. M. Banta. 83-l2-7l: second. J. F. Smith, 8l-l9-7l.