davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22

plains that these rules are designed to give the customer a way to check the tax to be paid, without rubbing it in hard enough to bring about tax resistance" dreaded by retail- CTS.
 On luggage, OPA rules say that the tax must be included on the tag. Manufacturers figure retail prices on luggage on the basis of a manufacturing price which may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22

Best all-round choice for the girl with a plump face," says Luba. Fare pearly bobs that brighten with out adding what seems to be more width. But choose bobs as small as buttons on your shirt, and wear g strand of pearls around your neck to make up for what those pretttes on your ears lack in size"
 Other choicest Some more that Lubina species are small silver and dull gold brighteners which qualify without building out a face. But don't, she warns, wear glitter or color or big chunks of anything unless you are widding to advertise the shape or size of your face. The same warning goes for exotic whoop-de-do pendants, rings that would 1t 8 giant, or miniature flower gardens, unless they fit you and your costume. Of course, while you're at 1t. Luba thinks your ear baubles should be in harmony with the rest of your jewelry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22
Beauties Hints Choose Earrings
 To Harmonize With Contours of Your Face
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Tricks worth knowing are how to wear ear baubleS so that they brighten up face, help to re- shape it, accent 8 costume, reflect good taste.
 Because Luba Malina, sophisti- cated star of Mexican Hayride,' current Broadway hit, knows them all and is willing to talk, let's draw up our chairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22

THE SITUATION: You are plan ming to entertain a couple by talk ing them to a play or movie.
 WRONG WAY: Ask them what they would like to see.
 RIGHT WAY: Ask them If they have seen 8 particular play or movie which you think they would enjoy. (The only thing wrong with the first way of meeting the situa- ton is that they will likely be he's itant in naming a play or picture, thinking you may have seen it-or may not care for it.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22
. McKENNEY oN BRIDGE

won with the ace. He went over to dummy with diamond and led another small spade, East winning with the ace. West played the deuce. East now misread his part ner's play of the nine-deuce and played South for the queen ot spades. But von Zedtwitz ruffed and discarded his losing club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22
SULLIYAN-HEALEY

Rev. James A. Broderick officiated at the nuptial Mass which united in marriage Miss Betty Jane Hea- ley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. An- drew Healey of Rye street, and Jo- seph Francis Sullivan, Mo. M. M. /c. son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph F. Sullivan of Alma street, this morn ing at 8 o'clock at St. Francis Xav- fer church.
 The church was decorated with snapdragonS. The SoloiSt, Marie Kilbride, sang an Ave Maria and "Panis Angelicus''.
 Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a street length gown beige and an orchid ca1ot with a veil. She carried a prayer book marked with an orchid.
 Mrse. Ralph Hayden, matron of honor were an aquamarine dress fashioned similar to that of the bride, and an aquamarine calot. Her corsage was of pink sweet peas.
 Joseph P. Kennedy, y 3/c, served as best man.
 Mrs. Healey chose a soldier blue dresSmaker suit and garden1a cor sage. The mother of the bride groom was dressed in purple dress with a gardenia corsage.
 The wedding breakfast was held at Sullivans inn for members of the immediate families, followed by a reception at the home of the bride
 When the couple left on a we'd ding trip to New York and Wash ington, D. C., the bride was wear ing beige dress, with an orchid coat and kolinsky furs. They will reside on William street in New London, where the bridegroom is an instructor at a submarine base. He is a graduate of Crosby high schoo and wentworth Institute, Boston Mass. The bride was graduated from Waterbury Catholic high school.
 Michigan's four divisional tour1sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22

with the ne W 20 per cent tax included, or he may state "Ex- tax" on price t 8 gs, meaning the price is ex- elusive of the new 20 per cent ] e v y. If he names the price without t a X, however, he must state the tax separately on the tag or on 8 sign.
 O f ic e of Price Admin {w kpo &qnn Av-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22

DUVV4O @ohCA 1AC nurse who was
 caring for the wounded on a hospital plane.
 And the nurse, as the story is recorded by 8 reporter for a weekly maga- zine, answered, Any American girl would"
 Let's hope the nurse was right. And yet if our girls do stick Loyalty and 1ov- ingly by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22
ad9l9B{a Wah Ktche,l AA .3
 af76ez.1E k,fEst11a a1=sa H
Keep Weddimg Buffer
 Within the Budget Bounds

and Sides with white bolIeu lclng.
 Boiled Icing
 One and one-half cups granulat- ed sugar. 6 tablespoons water, 1-4 cup egg whites egg whiteS), va nilla or lemon flavoring, to taste.
 Boil sugar and water until 24O degrees or until the syrup spins a thread. Beat egg whites until stiff and slowly add to them the hot Sy- rup. Continue beating until the icing is of the proper consistency to spread. Allow the iced cake tO stand . few minutes before plac- ing decorations on 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: 6tewed rhu. barb, brown rice gr1ddle cakes. butter or fortified margarine, honey, coffee, milk.
 LUNCH: Toasted deviled cheese sandwiches. rye bread, peanut butter. marmalade sand wiches, enriched bread, radiSheS, baked apples, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Corn souffle with crisp bacon. buttered broccoli, mashed potatoes, tomato salad, enriched hard rolls, butter or fortified margarine, fruit cup, cookies, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22
By ANN STEVICK NEA Stan COrreRn0ndenk

Washington, April 22-You can take your price tags straight or with tax on jewelry, furs, small leather items, and cosmetics. That is, the dealer may name, prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22

even though they have been fed on a philosophy of self-interest, instead of being taught to feel humble be- fore the sacrifices their young men are making.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22

After Germans laid down an ar- tillery barrage against an American carema, prisoners explained they thought 1t was . secret weapon, tho War Department reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22
Loyalty Due Mairned Men, Says Milett
By RUTH MILLETT

"If you were engaged to a feller and he had his leg cut of, would you still be engaged to him?" A 19- year-old boy who had lost a leg in
 A~kA11
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22
Author Addresses College Students

N Father Keller, author of 'Men o1 kdaryknoll', addressed the Student Organization of Sain Elizabeth, at kheir recent April meeting in the HEOllege auditorium.
 In addition to exciting stories ot Itlie work of the Maryknoll Fathers an China and in the Islands of the kPacifc, during the present war, he |related an amazing story of little tChinese girl, known as, Little lit kOf Heaven, who devoted the years spf her life, between eight and kelevn, when she died, to works o1 charity, in gratitude for the kind- tnesS shown her by the missionaries Ewl1o saved her from unspeakable ltortITe.
 Four delegates of the Debating kClub of St. Joseph College will at ktend the Annual Model Congress Ito be held at Rhode Island State EColleSe, Kingston, R. l., today and Tomorrow.
 Twenty Eastern colleges will be Represented at the session of the 1.-two houses of the Congress on Sat- kgrday morning, at which each dele Egate will have an opportunity to brent a prepared bill for general discussion and vote. Mrs. William Van O'Connor, faculty advisor for the Debating Club, will accompany the members to the Congress. A celebration party will be con- Elucted at the Jewish Home for the Aged tomorrow night at o'clock in
 hOnor of the Homes 18th anniver- tEary. The Jewish Home for the tAged Is a member of the agencies Eof the local Community Chest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22

Michigan's four divisional tourist and resort promotion bureaus will spend approximately $40. 1000 on newspaper advertising in 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22

WE, THE WOMEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
BY the Associated Press.

py LAG hsoOtlhstu IIcpo
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Sept. %
Illinois opened the 1914 Big Ten
grid campaign by downing a power
full Indiana eleven, rs to 10, today
before 1000 spectators.
Indiana counted all its touch
downs on plunges of more than 3
yards. Harry Jagade. reserve full
back, went over for the first in the
second period.
Jagade scored a few minutes
later from the 21a-yard line after
Patterson had fumbled on his own
9-yard line. With the Hoosiers
leading, IL to 0, the 1llini began to
march, Patterson, Buddy Young
and Eddie Bray teaming for the
initial score Bray went over on an
l8-yard pass from Patterson.
Patterson spanked the Illini to tie
the score at the start Of the second
half. shaking of tacklers from the
Indinia 20 to the goal line.
Young, national collegiate sprint
champion, put the Illini in the lead
on his l5-yard touchdown run after
receiving a 2l-yard Spass from
Greenwood in the fourth period.
Greenwood converted and Illinois
led. 10 to IL.
The Hoosiers Robert (Huncy)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
TroutNips Bosox
With 6 Hits for
His 26th Win
Ties Mate Newhouser
In Triumphs but Hos
Lost II Against 9

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept. 23.-Paul Dizzy
Trout pitched a six-hitter today
for his 26th victory of the season
as the Detroit Tigers defeated Bos-
ton, 8 to 2, and eliminated the Red
Sox from the American League
pennant race,
Boston, losing it's third straight In
the series here before a chilly crowd
Of 1870, now is nine games be-
hind the Tigers with only eight left.
BY winning today Trout equaled
the games-won record of his team
mate, Southpaw Harold Newhouser,
who will face Yank Terry of the
Sox in the series finale tomorrow.
Each has won 26 games; Trout has
lost IL and Newhorser 8.
Rex Cecil, Boston right-hander
who started today's game, was the
victim of an early Inning Tiger at
tack that counted seven runs In the
first three innings. He gave up
seven hits and issued six passes
to keep himself in constant trouble.
Aided by four Detroit double plays,
Trout held the Sox scoreless and
helpless until three errors by the
Tiger infield In the eighth gave
them a run without a hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Griffs Downed by Chisox, 81,
As Ortiz Makes Slab Debut

The White SoX were trailing.
to 0, when wild chuck by Johnny
Sullivan opened the way to a tying
rally in the sixth and Trosky's single
with the bases full followed by q
wild pitch by Ortiz got the home
side its winning block of tallies
in the seventh.
Spence launched the Griff attack
in the second by beating out drive
to shortfield and moved up to third
as George Binks, obtained from
Milwaukee, singled to right in his
debut as major league batter
Butka's grounder to second got
Spence home, but neither Guerra
no Sullivan could help Binks.
In the fifth the Mats found the
plate again when Case walked, stole
second and took third as Wyatt was
retired. Torres doubled to right
to bring in the tally. Two more
runs came in Nat rally in the
ninth, when Kuhel, batting for
Sullivan, singled and with two out
Case doubled. Wyatt bounced q
single off Dietrich's glove and when
the pitcher recovered the ball and
threw past first, Case also scored
and Wyatt took second. Torres
popped to the third baseman tc
leave the tying run on the paths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Assoclatec Press.
GREAT LAKES. Ill, Sept. 23.-
Great Lakes, spanked by nimble
Jim Youel, former Iowa star,
surged to two last-quarter touch
downs to spoil Purdue's debut, 81
10, before $4,000 sailors today.
The lead changed hands four
times before Youel pitched a "a
yard scoring pass. his third of the
game, to End Jim Keane In the
fourth period to put Great Lakes
ahead, 20-l8. A few minutes later.
Youel returned punt SO yards for
touchdown that sealed Purdue's
fate
The Bluejackets took a TO lead
in the first when Youel tossed a l3-
yard pass to Halfback Ed Saenz
for touchdown to cap a 67-yard
march. Jim Mello booted the first
of his three points.
The Boilermakers showed over
their first touchdown in the second
when Cody scored the first of his
two touchdowns on a 1-yard buck
Stan Dubicki missed the extra point
try.
Purdue swept into 1877 lead later
in the second period on 43-yard
pass from Quarterback Ray Schultz
to Dimanchen, who snagged the bali
on the Is and scored. Dubicki
again missed the point try.
Before the half ended, the Blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Results Of Football Games
East,

East.
Harvard, 40; Bates, 6.
Coast Guard, 40; Tufts. 7.
Villanova, 10; Scranton, 7.
Worcester Tech, II; Rensselaer,,
Atlantic City Air Base, 3; Swarth.
more, 0.
Connecticut. 81: Norwich, 0.
F. and NJ, 26; UrSinus. 0.
Bucknell, IA: Muhlenberg, 0.
Rochester, 81; Union, 7.
Pitt. 26; West Virginia, 10.
Cornell, 80: Syracuse, 6.
South.
Duke. 81; Richmond, Z.
Wake Forest, T. North Carolina, 0
Clemson, "a; Presbyterian, 0.
Virginia, 81; Hampden-Sydney, 0.
South Carolina, 4S; Newberry, O.
Kentucky. 27: Mississippi, 7.
Florida, So: Mayrort, 6.
North Carolina State, 81: Mill.
gan, 7.
Louisiana Normal, 20; Marine Of.
ficers, 7.
Millsaps, 10; Howard, ID.
Catawba, 6; Emory and Henry, 0.
Third Air Force, 81; Charleston
Coast Guard, 0.
Midwest.
Iowa Navy, 10; Minnesota, l3.
Baldwin Wallace, Is; Bowling Green
6.
Great Lakes. ~: Purdue, Is.
Denison. 40, Ohio Wesleyan, 8.
Illinois. Is; Indiana, 10.
Michigan. IA; Marquette, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Yanks Beat Tribe, II;
Rock Bevens Shines
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
a CLEVELAND, Sept. 23-The
Yankees kept their faint pennant
hopes alive today by taking their
second straight from the Cleveland
Indians, To, before $500 fans.
Rookie Floyd Bevens gained his
third triumph of the season, hold
ing the Tribe to five hits. 1t was
not until the eighth inning that the
Indians were able to score, tally
ing twice on jeff Heath's single
with the bases full. Until then
Bevens had allowed only two hits.
Three Yankee double plays helped
the young highlander out of as
many holes.
The Yankees pounded Steve
Gromek, Paul Calvert and Ray Poat
for II hits, including Nick Etten's
21st homer of the year. Oscar
Grimes batted in three runs with his
second straight four-hit game
The Yankees got nine hits and
five Of their runs off Gromek before
he retired for a pinch hitter in the
sixth. Gromek had won six straight
before today. 1t was his ninth de-
feat against 10 victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
81. Louis, With -Four
Hits, Nails As, 81;
GaIehouse Stars
By the Associated Press.

DS Tie hSoOCldleG f-IcSS.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-The st.
Louis Browns. with only four hits,
did it again tonight and stayed in
the running in the American
League pennant race by defeating
the Philadelphia Athletics 3 to /.
Denny Galehouse went the route
for the Browns, giving up six hits.
Don Black, the Mackmen's starting
pitcher who was relieved in the
seventh by Jonas Berry, was
charged with the loss.
The game was played in damp
and murky weather, the thermome-
ter standing at 81.
The Browns put the game on ice
in the second when Milt Byrnes was
issued walk George McQuinn
doubled to center and Byrnes went
to third. Byrnes scored and Nc
Quinn moved to third on a wild
pitch by Black. Mark Christman
singled and McQuinn went across
the plate with the winning run.
Philadelphia lone tally was In
the first when Garrison, who had
singled, moved to third on Roberto
Estalellas double of the right field
screen. Garrison scored as Christ
man threw out Frank Hayes.
Bob Garbark lost a chance to pull
the Athletics up even with the
Browns when he went in as a pinch
hitter in the ninth. He grounded
out to Don Gutteridge with two men
on and two out. 1t was the only
scoriNg threat by the Athletics after
their run in the first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24

Bunker Hill Naval Base, 80; West
ern Michigan, 7.
Olathe Naval Air, 6; Pittsburgh
Tchrs;, 0.
St. Thomas, 81: st. Olaf, 0.
Central Michigan, IS; Indiana State
Tchrs.. O.
Colorado College, 81; Washburn. 0.
Southwest.
Oklahoma A. & M, Al; West Texas
6.
Arkansas, 7; Missouri, 6.
Texas Aggies, 80; Bryan Army Ali
Field. 0.
Arkansas Ags, 20; Selman Field, 0
Texas Southwestern, 26; Louisiana
Tech, 0.
Tulsa, At; North Texas Ags, 6.
Rice, ST: Galveston AAF, o.
Texas Christian, Z; Kansas, 0.
.- Far West.
Second Air Force. IS; Whitman, 0
U. c, L. A., -; Southern California
10.
Idaho (South), 81; Pocattels Ma
rlneS, q.
California, 81: st. Mary's, Z.
Washington, IL; Willamette, O.
Fort Warren, Z; Colorado, 6.
Naval Tr. Center, IS; San Diego
Army Engineers, 0.
Blackland Army Air Field, "a; Tar
Teton, O.
Scholastic Football.
Thomas Jefferson High (Richmond)
Is; George Warrington High
(Alexandria), 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
g. ". High Is Beaten
BY 1eejays, Is 10 6

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 3D.
Thomas jefferson High defeated a
stubborn George Washington High
eleven, Is to 6, here tonight.
The Teejays started their first
scoring drive from G. WIS As after
Kenneth Fone's tumble. Ben Dem
mis-, Frank Hargrove and Bill Myer
alternated in line thrusts to ad-
vance ball to vineyard line where
Myer went over.
In the second period Jack Jones,
Richmond center. intercepted Dick
Meagher's pass on Alexandria 80
and numbered down to IS. G. w.
held and took ball but fumbled with
Hargrove recovering on seven. Den
mis- swept right end for touchdown.
Alexandria tailed in third quarter
when Jack Worten blocked q kick
on the 10 and Guard Elmer Schact
recovered. David Rice. sub back,
went over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
BY JOHN B. KELLER,

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 23-Wash-
tngtons Mats still are looking for
their first win of the year in Chi
cago. They came close tonight, a
ninth-inning rally that was clipped
to two runs, leaving the White Sox
In possession of the game, to 4.
Temperature down in the low sos
as well as the tiff being between
the last two teams held the at
tendance to 1859
Oliverio Ortiz made his big league
debut as pitcher for the Mats and
did pretty well. despite the defeat.
He restricted the foe to six hits
and three passes, but two of the
hits were triples by Ed Garrett,
with one figuring in the scoring and
one was a single by Hal Trosky with
three bases damned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
By the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 23.-
Minnesota's weakness on pass de-
tense when the Iowa Seahawks had
their backs to the wall in the final
minutes gave the Iowans a 1913
decision in the Gophers' opening
game before 31,687 today.
Late in the first period, after
Minnesota had STAYED OF three
scoring threats, Ray Swanke, Iowa
substitute, ran IS yards unmolested
after intercepting a lateral pass to
score. McEvoy missed the extra
point place kick.
Minnesota opened the third pc
Rod with a march from its own 20
to the Iowa 16. John Lundquist
broke into the clear to score and
Williams place kicked to make 1t
Iowa 6; Minnesota Z.
In the third the Seahawks passed
their way into the lead.
On the first play OF the fourth
period George Strohmeier was
elected from the game for slugging
and the Iowans were penalized to
their 26. Another 5-yard penalty
followed. but later Williams dashed
81 yards to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
.74-Yard Return
OF Punt Brings
Big Marker
Extro-Point Kick Hits
Crossbor After Greet
Run Excites $4,000
Dy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 23.-UCLA
put on one of the most sensational
finishes any football game ever had
in the Los Angeles giant Memorial
Coliseum today to get 1913 tie
with the University Of Southern
California.
Sixty thousand persons who en-
dured 100 degree plus heat to watch
the powerful Trojans push over two
touchdowns in the second quarter,
hardly could believe what they saw
as the fighting Bruins suddenly un-
leashed an irresistible ground at
tack that carried 40 yards to q
touchdown in six plays.
They were even more stunned as
Johnny Roesch. l60-pound halfback
from Beverly Hills, Calf, gathered
in a Trojan punt as the timers
gun sounded and dashed "a yards
through the bewildered men of Troy
Tor another one.
That was only part of the drama,
however. Quarterback Bob Water
field of the Bruins went back to
boot the placement and thousands
rushed from their seats and
crowded the sidelines. The ball hit
the crossbar and an upright and
bounded wildly to the left. The
players and the officials were lost
as the crowd swarmed on the field
and it was a full minute before the
referee could signal that the ball
had gone over the crossbar for the
tieing point.
There really wasn't very much to
choose between the teams. UCLA
showed lots of power in the line.
The Trojans got their first score.
because officials ruled that Bert
West interfered with a long forward
pass thrown by Jim Hardy to Cor
don Gray, who was waiting in the
end zone. The Trojans got the ball
on UCIA's / and Gray scored.
The second came after Don Burn
side swiped pass thrown by
Waterfeld and scooted SO yards to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Everything Is Kosher, but Ways Can Be Found

It not to be inferred that
with regard to this whatever
full knowledge
Baugh he above conniving dodge his
Sammys attitude throughout cheerful
pance with the wishes his draft board which originally
deferred classification by ownership
its bit contributing supply
outfit in its preseason exhibitions
His subject further Qualification could
be recaSsed Ia if he wuy of his
to play football beyond October However his home
for the coming month already filled
Der and December could be oced before his reached
within the province his local board with
Of the State board extensions discretion
considered father children
with the emphasis obtaining
material g. before the Germany became
imminent understand why Sammy reasonably could be
expected to continue pitching pgkns for two months more
rather than personally the market
boudOr function
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Chapman Of Dodgers
SNAPS Cub Streak
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept 23.-Ben
Chapman snapped the Chicago
Cubs winning streak at six games
when he pitched the Brooklyn
Dodgers to a 12-to-3 success tonight
in the first Saturday night game
ever played at Ebbets Field.
Chilly weather held the attend
ance down to 4,726 paid.
Dixie Walker, Dodger outfieldel
who is headed for the Nationa
League batting title, improved hi.
chances with two hits in four ON
cial appearances at bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. 23.-Two
last-half Michigan drives of So and
81 yards brought the Wolverines 4
l4-to-0 victory tonight over Mar
quette in the teams first meeting
in IS years. The game was the first
ever played at night by a Michigan
football team.
Michigan didn't throw a pass in
the first half, but the team of Bill
Culligan Of Detroit and Dick Rifep-
burg Of Saginaw completed two
aerials in Michigans fourth-period
drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Burnett, Defending Title.
Choice at Indian Sprino

Volney Burnett, defending titlist
who carded "A in qualifying
rounds of the Indian Spring cham
pionship tournament, is the favor
lite as play opens today with a fast
field of over 100 scheduled to tee of
in seven flights.
Roger Peacock, vino fired II in
trial heats, and Tony MARITIME,
medalist with par 10, stack up as
Burnett's principal opposition.
today before 5000.