davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
KOOTENAI VALLEY GRANGE

At the Kootenai Valley Grange
meeting Friday night, two new Of
ficers were elected, Patricia Ann
Nelson as Lady assistant, Mickey
Mcclure as Flora.
The Home &c. chairman an
nounced there will be a food sale
Saturday, April %, at Variety Food
store starting at 1870. Hot coffee
will be served. Sale will consist of
pies, cookies, cakes, salads. jams
and jellies. chicken and noodles and
other good foods. Members please
have food in early.
The Master Of the Ural Grange
and his wife were visiting our
Grange Master Peterson extended
an invitation to all Grange men,
bers to attend a dance April % at
their new hall at Ural.
The Grange is sponsoring a public
cheese making demonstration. Also
at that time pressure cooker gauges
will be tested. The date will be an
nounced later.
The next meeting will be an open
meeting held at the New Central
Hi May 4. The public is invited.
There will be four pictures of in
terest shown. Worthy Master Shell
den has selected the films he
thought would be of interest to
our community.
Our business agent is taking or
ders now for gluclose syrup Order
now through Lloyd Maize
At the close of the meeting, the
home &c. committee gave farewell
party for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Col
lier and boys. The Grange presented
them with lovely off
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
Bowling League

Monday Night League
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
PLANNING, SPECIALIST
CONTINUED from page ! !

leave your name and address at
the Western News office. n addi-
ton 1t is suggested that you write
directly to Mrs. Margaret Fuller,
Home Management Specialist, Boze-
man, asking for a conference. Re-
member that her time will be di-
vided on an interest basis, so the
more letters from this county the
more consideration we'll get. Please
state whether you are building or
remodeling. II is possible that
meetings could be held is several
sections of the county.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
THE FORUM
10 the I Drum.
A REQUEST


A REQUEST
Will the gentlemen who are train
ing for flying, and who fly their
planes low over our house SO many
times each day, please stop to con-
slider how annoying it is and how
unbearable it becomes for US? 1t
is surely not necessary to make a
training ground Of one place We
are fully in sympathy with young
men VINO are learning this new
method Of travel but feel it is I'M
necessary to make practice flying
such a nuisance to others If some
one drove an automobile at high
speed around and around your
homes all day long, day after day
and late into the evening, you can
imagine somewhat how it would be
with you and your families
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Blackboard.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
MOMM Robert Fowler arrive

MOMM Robert Fowler arrived
Monday in Libby from Attu, Alaska,
where he has been stationed in the
U. S. Navy for the past Is months.
Robert is visiting at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. Howard Blanchard
and with other friends.
Corporal Herbert Neils, United
States End. Air Corp, graduate
Of Libby High, returned to Libby
on a 15-day furlough, Friday, April
20. Herb has been stationed at Har-
lingen, Tex, where he has been
training as a nose gunner for a
B-24.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
RETURNS FROM ALASKA

Mrs. Israel Crotteau returned
from four month trip to Alaska
and points on the west coast last
Wednesday, reporting a very en-
joyable visit to that territory.
While gone, Mrs. Crotteau spent
about three months in Fairbanks,
with her daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. James Phillips, and a
week in Anchorage visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wells. On her return she
visited with friends for couple
days in Seattle and stopped off in
Spokane for a few days.
Choosing to seetthe scenery, by
two different routes, Mrs. Crotteau
went up by plane, taking only eight
hours, and returned by boat.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
RExFORD NOTES MISPLACED

In some unexplainable manner the
good string Of news from Rexford
for issue of April IL, found its way
into the Troy column much to the
surprise and regret of all parties
concerned. Regrets and apologies!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26

High single game, ]. Neils, 952.
High single game, with handicap
]. Neils, 1929.
High 3 games, with handicap, J
Neils, 1888.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Ann Arbor Pair
Take Doubles

Winning Red Cross doubles
tournaments at Hamtramck Park
is becoming chronic with Leroy
Weir. University of Michigan ten
mis- coach.
Weir won with Kimbark Peter
son last fall. With Peterson he
repeated yesterdayein the opening
event of the new season. Prior TO
joining forces with Peterson he
had won in 1913 with George
Reindel.
Peterson-Wcir's smashing and
volleying. the sharp short ones of
Weir featuring all through the
one day event, brought the Ann
Arbor pair success in straight
sets over Frank Skierski and
Walter Preston Of Hamtramk,
6-2, 6-2.
Semifnals--Skierski- Preston defeated Foret,
Schultz and Bob Crffth, 6-i, 6-l Peterson
Weir defeated Leonard Johnson-Larry Free
burn. 60 90 usrterhnals-Schultz-GTifh
defeated Elliott Aydelotte-GeOrge Dickey. 81.
81 Johnson-Freeburn defeated 1t. Thomas
North-Walter English. So, Ga.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Ross TOPS
Shippers
BY GEORGE r. VAN

r. II. Cap Ross Is still win
ming catboat races at the Edison
Boat Club which opened the local
sailing season Sunday.
The old-timer who helped found
the club back in 1914 started off
his year by getting the gun in one
of the four races held with a bit
of nippy work on the weather leg
Of the triangular course off the
head of Belle Isle.
Bill Milne. who has been away
from sailing for 3 years, took the
first start of the day. He had his
boat 10 seconds ahead of Frank
Trombka. Cliff Crockford had an
even closer finish with Lynn Salk
in the second race with only a
second advantage as the two
shippers crossed the line.
Chuck Hyne worked away from
Heine Schuck on the windwarc
leg TO take the race for shippers
who finished last season with the
highest percentage. A northeast.
erly wind of 6 10 s miles pre-.
vailed.
The Summaries:
The summaries
FIRST RAce-BiTl Milne. Frank TronhEs
Frank CuSack. walter Roginsu and Chsrlei
| GRAY.
Second Rsce-Clin Crockford, Lynn Salk
Marian Seward Mickey Moran. Fred Ward
Third Race-Chuck Hyne. Heinie Schuck
Bob White, Bob Gray, Harry Hammond dis
ouslihed for hitting stake.
Fourth Racer. n. Ross, Frank Martin
Keith Henderson, Harold Kelly and Eei
Davidson
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
City Standing
Changes Minor

Ross Five, fourth on 2930
among the regulars; Bulldog
Service, 300 and third in the
overaverage division are the
changes today in the team event
OF the city championship tourna-
ment at Hall-Dodds Recreation.
Seven-Eleven, scheduled last
night. did not bowl as all mem
berS Of the team except Joe
Adams were in the Industrial
event al Riverside. Seven-Eleven
will appear in the Class A COM
petition later.
At Palmer Park. Harry Stel-
fox-Joseph Barnowski took third
in overaverage doubles on 213.
Harry DritSas. scoring 639, went
to fifth in singles on $50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Seerey Relieved

"I was glad 10 see Boudreau
get that hit in the NINTH"
Seerey said after the game.
II would have hated 10 have
aiken the only hit on that
pop fly"
Also. Seerey was one OF the
Indians who haIied Bentonis mag.
nificent pitching.
Benton IL faster than New
houser," the Cleveland out
fielder told Tigers in the bull
pen.
Joe Rue. who was the umpire
behind the plate. was another
who paid tribute 10 AIS chucking
81 never saw a better curve"
Rue declared.
One Tiger veteran compared
Benton's curve with that o.
Tommy Bridges acclaimed as one
of the great curve ball pitchers
Of al time.
"Benton's j. not as sweeping
hut u breaks faster than
Bridges" one old timer re-
called. "And Benton il faster
than Tommy WAS In his last
wears on the mound"
Swift says that Benton did no
know how close he was 10 a no
hitter.
"AI figured that when Seerey's
pop fly dropped safely behind
York that e would he scored
a hit" Swift explained. $50 he
fBenton) told me after the
game
The most worried manjn Leagu,
Park during The game wa
Franklin cWhliey) Lewis, The Of
Gcial scorer. as inning after m
ming he yiSioned the poSs ibilltY o.
Seerey's scratch being tho onl!
hat TO be charged TO Be,. on.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01

Baseball has new sensation.
and in keeping with the times.
he's a husky youngster who until
two months ago was = corporal
IN the army air corps AT RAN
dolph Field. Tex.
All Of which Will introduce Dave
FerrlSs rookie hurler OF the Bos-
ton Red Son, who yeste day
pitched them 10 a 20 triumph
over the Athletics.
The victim of the youngsters
brilliant performance. which has
prompted Joe Cronin 70 announce
he wouldn't sell the rockies con-
tract for $4,000. was none other
than Bobo NewSom.
FerrisS was released from the
army on Feb. 26 because OF as
thma and promptly wired Cronin
for instructions. He was the prop
erty of the Ped Sox.
Cronln ordered him TO Louis
vile. a Red Sox farm. and the
rookie 50 impressed ager
Memo Liebold that the latter
wired Cronin, You can use this
lad
Cronin soon took Liebold's sd-
vice and now IS glad he did.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Mighty Mites
Clash Tonight
TONIGHT'S CARD

chilindrlns Valencia. .Merico city. III -
sandy ssdler. New York. l2l, festherWeishti
tlol.
Bobby Giles Buffalo 1sk-W- Charles
Banks, Detroit. i67. hEht h.svyweishts 49,.
Hal STeur Detroit. vs. LeeHata- Washing
ton, Detroit. velterweights a.,
jimmy Carroll Detroit. " George Baccs
Indianapolis, wslterveishS a..
Nathan Bridges, Detroit. W. sam Brovnsr
Detroit. hshtweishtS t4l'
KID Patton. Detroit "a Charley Roth,
Detroit. hesvyweightS 90.
A pair of mighty mites will
swap blows on the Arcadia fight
card tonight.
Chilindrina Valencia, bantam
weight champion of Mexico, will
seek his AID victory when he faces
undefeated Sandy Sadler. Scotch
born New Yorker.
Sadler has a record of 19 knock
outs and three decisions. The 10
year-old puncher won fifth rounC
TKO over Willie Anderson ir
Olympia 10 days ago.
Valencia, one OF the most color
full little scrappers TO appear here
in some time, rules slight favor
ite by virtue of his greater expert
ence.
Valencia spotted rugged Jar
Barriere of Montrea a ] height
weight and reach in his first ap'
pearance here and won handily. He
has never been on the floor for 6
count and this factor along witt
the Mexican titleholders gamenes:
may result in Sadler getting his
first defeat.
The Mexican Scrappcr also de
feated Anderson IN his last start
winning the decision after oigh'
hnatS
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01

missed shutout was by only a
couple of inches, according 10
Swift
with n three and two count,
Benton. figuring that Roy
would be looking for y fast ball,
threw a curve" Swift eX-
plalned. 'It was inside and
missed being a strike by no
more than a couple OF inches.
After the pass. Cullenblne
moved around TO third on Lou
Boudreaus single, the only clear
hit off Benton. and scored later
after Jimmy Outlaws catch Of
Pat Seerey's fly ball in left field
II was Seerey who was credited
with the other hit off Benton,
single recorded when Rudy Yort
misjudged pop fly on the base
line from first to second.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
.Cu||enbine
Returns Here
By LEO MACDONELL

Roy Cullenbine is back with the
Tigers after an absence since
1910.
He was obtained from Cleve-
land in a trade for Don Ross
and Lambert Daniel (Dutch)
Meyer. announcement of which
was made between games in the
double-header between the Tigers
and Indians in Cleveland yester-
day, confirming a prediction in
Sundays Detroit Times.
Ross voiced his surprise at the
deal and said he would not report
to Cleveland and is making his
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Praised by Swift

Benton sure has pitched
magnificent ball" enthused Bob
Swift. who caught both Of the
ex-sailor's victories. His curve
Saturday was sharper than j
have ever seen and his fast ball
hopped like mad"
Incidentally. Benton chalked- -Hf
his first win with four-hIt shut
out in st. Louis and TO this added
the sensational two hitter II
Cleveland.
Swift chuckled as he recalled
the game IN ST. Louis.
~ got laugh out of Milt
Byrnes," Swift declared. Ben
ton struck him out on curve
with n three and two count.
Byrnes took his cut all right
but missed from here tn Hitler's
hideout- After tanning. Byrnes,
amazed, stood still seconds look
ing st Benton and finally num-
bled. oh boy. Whdt O horn. "
In case the reader is mystlfied
a horn" is q curve ball.
"Bento has everything,
Swift added. control, great
curve and q fine fast ball. And
two speeds for his curve and
two for the speed bali. I think
he has even better control of
his curve than his fast ball"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Two Golfers Land
Season S First Aces

Two golfers share the honor Of
making the first aces of the sea-
son here and. oddly. each picked
the No. 6 hole on his course for
the feat yesterday.
One was made by Ted Figurski,
a tool maker, at the Rouge course
by sinking his tee shot with a
No. 4 iron on the 146-yarder
there. The other went 30 Ray
Palmer at Crosse lie, with a No.
5 iron on the 173-yarder.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Bob Tales
Return to Tigers
Pleases CuIIenbine
BY BOB MURPHY

On being informed yesterday in
Cleveland that he was traded TO
the Tigers for Don Ross and
Dutch Meyer. Roy Cullenbine
wasted no time in announcing he
was pleased.
This won't surprise his closest
friends here. They knew he had
hoped some day TO return to the
Tigers and play again for the
team representing his home town.
But he always was loyal to the
team with which he was playing.
the Indians, the Browns. the
Yankees and the others, and al-
ways gave them his best.
Hits off his big bat, on which
Detroit now is counting. more
than once sent the Tigers down
TO defeat.
Cullenbine returns 10 the Tigers
less than a year after the death
of the man who took him from
the Tigers-Kenesaw NJ. Landis,
late commissioner of baseball.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
u. D. Golfers Click

a share in Mondays congratula.
tions must go 10 William Kelly
Joyce, coach Of the University OF
Detroit golf team.
Notre Dame defeated his boys
there yesterday. l01a TO Ia. but
on the two previous days of their
tour Of Indiana they won from
Indiana and Purdue.
II was one Of the most success
fuf iaunts ever made by Titan
golf team,
Prof. Joyce doesn't make the
sport pages as often as coaches
IN other college sports, but none
is more enthusiastic or works
harder for his team.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
NewhOuser May Go
To Hospital Today

Harold Newhouser, who pitched
with a sore arm against the In
dlans IN yesterdays twin bill in
Cleveland. may go 10 Ford Hos
pital today for a checkup 10 as
certain, if possible, the cause OF
the ailment.
Jack Zeller. Tiger general man
ager, has urged the checkup,
despite the southpaw's protests
that there is nothing seriously
wrong with him and that the
whip felt okay yesterday. Harold
first felt the soreness after the
thinning game he pitched against
Cleveland on a cold day earlier
in the season. -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01

his first two games and New
houser has won one game against
two SethackS. Newhouser, how
ever, pitched good ball IN Cleve-
and yesterday hut his support
failed him al bat and afield
Bentons mastery two hit VIC
tory over the Indians in Cleveland
Saturday was hailed by Tigers,
indians and others as added proof
that the big right-hander rs
pointed 10 great heights on the
mound. an addition 10 the pitch
ing staff which may he the diff
ference between a champion and
a contender.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Ex-Pin Boy Leads

Robert Humrich 120s. Anthony
Filitowskr 1904. Ralph McCauley
1859. Harold Kohler 1852. Henry
Richter 1850. are the leaders IN
the individual classic AZ DENLY
Recreation for those Of It's aver
age or under Tho event has one
more, week 10 run. Humrich, a
first season bowler, formerly set
pins a. Palace-Schoenherr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
.Cu||enbine' S
Wife E|dted
ITS Just wonderful"

That's how Mrs Roy Cullenhine
expressed her Joy over the news
that her husband is coming
home" 10 Detroit as a member
Of the Tigers.
Roy was the first TO break the
news to her He phoned her at
their home, 1898 Chandler Park
Drive, between yesterdays games
in Cleveland.
Also there were the outfielder's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Roy J.
Cullenbine Sr.. 9l21 CharlevoiX.
They likewise were pleased.
Roy is the father Of two small
children-Patsy Ann, 5 years old.
and Roy III, 10 months. Both
are recovering from chickenpox,
the mother reports.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Death Sdddens
Team in Meet

Members of the Borderline Rifle
Club OF Port Huron were sad
dened yesterday as they took
their turns in Hearst-Times meet
at Olympia by news received a
short time before Of the death in
a German prison camp of Ed
Gorinac, a member of the team
in the four previous meets.
Only few days ago his brother
Joe received a letter from him
asking the team to compete land
win this one for me-"
The team finished second, II
points shy of the winning total
of the Great Lakes Steelers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Billy Moore S Vault
Tops Drake RELAYS

DES MONIES. Ia. April 80
tUP)-BHly Moore. naval trainee
at Western Michigan College.
cleared the har at Ia feet In the
fourth wartime Drake relays 10
establish the second best collie
giate pole vault performance In
the meets 36-year history.
Illinois again took top team
hOnorS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Praises Bob Bebbish

No one can talk about golf with
Prof. Joyce without him referring
10 my boyABob." That's Capt.
Bob Babbish, now in Europe with
tho armed forces. who some years
ago was a member of the u. Of D.
goli team.
"Bob's more than q great
golfer" Prof Joyce always says.
Hes a real sportsman and .
credit TO the game"
All who know the former Dis
trlct and Western Amateur cham
pion will agree with the L. OF D.
Golf coach
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Bert Ruby Primed
To Take Mai Title

That Bert Ruby. junior heavy
weight wrestling belt holder. holds
Speedy LsRance. Canadian chal-
lenger. in high regard is evidenced
by his preparations for tomorrow
nights match at Fairview Gardens.
The Hungarian boy never has
worked harder for a bout. Louis
Klein and Ruby Kay tangle in the
other end of the double bill.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
GROMEK BRILLIANT

Ncwhouser's control was not
the best, however, and, coupled
with that, his support at bat and
field wavered. Skeeter Webb was
charged with a pair of errors,
one Of which proved costly. and
the Tigers were feeble at bat in
the pinches. Once Ross led off
with a two-baGger but couldn't
score. Another time Doc Cramer
-tripled with one out and the Tt
gers again failed 10 score.
But. IT is not the purpose of
this report to take anything away
from Gromek. who hurled bril-
liantly. Gromek yielded but five
scattered hits He walked five
hatsmen but pitched over trouble
beautifully Though allowing only
six hits which, like those off Gro
mex. were well spaced, New
houScr walked eight.
When he pinned back the ears
OF the Indians in the afterpiece,
Trout hung up his third victory
in as many starts IN the juvenile
season. In fashioning the triumph.
Trout NOT only let tho enemy
down with four measley hits but
also got himself an ear-slitting
home run that scared more than
$50 feet into The lower deck of
the leftfield stands in spacious
Municipal Stadium. There was no
one on base at the time and il
was the first run Of the contest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Ambrose Stops ST. Mary

Ambrose Mcmillan struck out
ten men and allowed 81. Mary's
of Orchard Lake only 4 hits as
St Gregory won ,7-3 at the lat
tiers field Sunday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01

plans 10 60 TO
his home in
California.
TT n
sh o C H." he
said toda y.
eff L were
going bad I
could under
stand II. but
I'm not"
He indicated
his objection TO
joining Cleve-
land was in 60
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
&C THI pErRolT III
ls4s
Sports
5enfon Seen Sd
20-Gane Winner
By LEO MACDoNELL

The Tigers sec in Al Renton'S
brilliant pitching this spring the
possibility of three "20-game
pitchers" this season.
Paul (DiZzy) Trout and Harold
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01

was off Gromek in the first game
and came on sickly topped
roller down the third base line,
which the husky Tiger first base
man beat out.
In his last game with the
Tigers. Ross collected two hits.
one a two-bagger. He hit safely
in the last eight games. missing
only in the Tiger opener in ST.
Louis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01

NevhouSer are.
Of course, the
other members
Of tn g "Blc
Three" who are
expected 10 win
20 or m or c
games for the
Tigers.
Trout is off
to a blazing
start with three
triun1phs in as
many starts s.
Benton bagged
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Draft Calls Z Mats

NEW YORK. April 80 tUP)-
Two of the top pitchers for the
Washington Senators. Emil Dutch
Leonard and Mickey Haefner, left
the team today TO 60 TO draft
boards in Illinois for pre-induc-
tlon phvslcat examinations
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01

are currently the league leaders
Also, the game will pry open a
long home stay for the Tigers.
in which they will meet all other
clubs in the circuit before again
taking to the road May 20.
HOUTTEMAN MAY START
Art Houtteman. IL year old
Tiger recruit from Catholic Gen.
trail High School. who pitched an
inning against the Indians yester-
day in his first big league appear
ance, or Frank (Stubby) Over
mire will pitch for the Tigers
tomorrow. There seems 10 be
some question whether or not
IOvermire is in shape. The little
llefthander has been slow IN
rounding into form this spring.
On the other hand, big, strap
ping Houtteman was somewhat of
a sensation in spring training and
yesterday showed well in his
brief stay on the hill.
Replacing Harold Newhouser in
one inning, the first game of the
twin bill, he knocked over the
Indians in one, two. three order.
Not one of the three Clevelanders
Steve Gromek, Mickey Rocco,
Myril Hoag--was able 10 knock
the ball out OF the infield off the
Iyoungster.
With a split in the double
header in Cleveland yesterday
THE Tigers won the series. two
games to one, the second series
they have taken from Lou Boud-
lreau'S club this season. The Tigers
also took the set from the
Browns. two games to one.
The scores yesterday were iden-
Iticfl, Newhouser dropping the
first to the Indians, 4 to o. and
Paul Dizzy Trout bagging the
second. 4 to O.
In the front end of the twin
| bill, Newhouser engaged in a
hurting duel with Gromek, the
Hamtramck boy. who won his
fourth straight start against the
Tigers. He beat Detroit twice last
year and now two this year, the
only two games which the In
Idians have won this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
provided by the state for It's
own property"


He said there might be fire
hazards so far as the city of De-
troit's regulations were concerned
but that the state was not dis
satisfied with the condition Of the
property.
FoSS Eldred. deputy attorney
general, said the state was inter
ested IN the ruling because II
challenged an act of the legisla-
ture and also threatened a source
of revenue.
Immediate steps 10 appeal the
opinion viii be taken, nc SAID, As
soon AS Judge Miller signs the
degree. ~
The clause in the constitution
on which Miller apparently is has
ing the opinion. Eldred said. is the
one Stipulating that tho legiSla-
turc-ShdiEnot authorize any lot
terry or permit the sale Of lottery
tickets"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01

iudl iCu W hOg
Cullenbine, the
n e W T &c r.
scoring the only
run yielded by
Benton in the
two games he
h. a s pitched.
BY the way, Al
hurled II score
less innings be-
fore the score
came.
But the mar
e n n ( I h =
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
FeWeSt Fans
See Tigers
BY United Press

A total of 174,432 spectators
saw Is major league baseball
games Sunday, the largest single
day attendance of the young 1945
season.
The National League outdrew
the American, 96,021 TO 7S,4l1.
Yesterdays attendance compared
with lac. .562 last Sunday. and 10l,-
593 on opening day. The figures: