davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

AIlci tlle regular service the
preacher an old.fashioned type, favored
the old lady with his views on eternal
punishment. There was great deal Of
fire and birthstone in IT,
Il don't believe it," the old lady said
impulskely. mo human constitution
could possibly stand i"
l-HoTh Boy Nugget
You have nice collection OF books.
but you should have more shelves"
Il know but nobody seems 10 send
me shelves"
North Boy Nugget
Guy: Let's walk in the park"
Cal: mo, I'm afraid II do yoU'u
kiss me-"
Guy: No. honest won't"
Gal: Then what's the use?"
The Ron9e Finder
Bank: An institution where you can
borrow money II you can present evi.
dence to show you don't need IL.
Lote ChorIe: Log
Evening star., 1945-01-14

Winters just beoun-you've only storted TO
wear your warm coat. Yet you long for touch
Of Spring to melt the ce-you yeorn for a Spring
suit now under your furs. Suits in The Hecht Co.'S
new "chino-shop" colors are just your cup Of tee!
Shades 50 soft and deIicious|y creamy, they make
you look good enough to eot Fragile Wedowood
blues and Limoges limes-Dresden-Iike pinks,
yellows beiees and oroys. And every suit with
the fashion lectures you look for from this areot
store in the Nations copitoI Gobordines--
fashions pet suit-fobric. Cordieons-
pet sut-foshion. And famous fashion suit-nonss
(A JAMES RoxTok CLASSIC. superbly cut cordioor
suit in soft Ooeo wool aobordne with stitched detol
Beige green, navy, black in the group Sizes 10 to le
4s.ss
Sshs. Third FIs~.
% "JuNIoR MISS CARDIGAN ortfuIIy cut to fIottsr
young figure with spanking white pque piping on glowing
Y.sss wa'lisss.is. Sl.t, Third K..r
sR.~.~bse-Jssisv Miss 1. . Sss No. O, hn
(c) DkAip-BoUkD CLASSIC, looeo wool in china shop
eolors, oquo gold, eorthenwore brown snorty bound
in broid. smoothly cut. Sizes Y to o1s--------z005
Thrift, Ss,.. Third Fl..,.
(o) TWo-TokE CASUAL, slim beIted joeket with novelty
button detoiI, in fine loo WOOL Gold jocket with brown
skirt, uehsio green joekst with black Sizes u to Is
~ me orouP---------------
Snis. ksr@ FfeAr
Evening star., 1945-01-14

Whets your home stete? We've jar for
every one Of the 4s stetes, placed con-
ysn'entN on our Main Floor. ewoitins the
dimes Tor rersf Of loyal PennAiveniens.
Coiiforniens, North Dokotons eli who
have It in their heorts to help the Warm
Springs Foundation in its erusode Of hsoIins.
Join the Mile Of Dimes" tomorrow and
nndke your contribution In honor Of your
rative Stotl.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15

SUES FOR DIVORCE
Suit for divorce was filed in FL
Centre Friday by Minnie NJ Reed
against Joe Reed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
luzon Thrus&s
Near Boquio

MANILA, April IA. CUP)-Ele-
ments of the 33rd Division pushed
within three miles Saturday of Ba-
guio in northern Luzon, once the
japanese headquarters in the Phil
ippines.
The American troops battered
through mountain terrain and
against determined enemy resist
ance to capture Mount Calauag, last
high point overlooking the city,
former Philippines summer capital.
At the same time other American
forces continued to forge ahead
against stubborn opposition in the
mountains south of Balete Pass,
Japanese escape route into the Gag
ayan Valley of northeastern Luzon.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's COM
munique said numerous enemy infil-
tration parties were destroyed in the
Balete Pass area.
The communique also revealed
that two American columns were
rapidly closing huge pincers on the
japanese in southeastern Luzon,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
BY ERNIE PYLE

CKINAWA-(By Navy Radio)-
Our war with Japan has gone well
in the last few weeks.
We are firmly on Okinawa, which
is like having your foot in the kitch-
en- door.
Our wonderful carrier pilots have
whitfield down the Jap air force
daily. Our anti-aircraft from ships
and from shore batteries has plugg-
cd Jap fliers for the highest ratio
I've ever known from ack-ack.
Our task force absolutely have
butchered the only Jap task force
to put to sea in many months. B-29s
are hitting Japan, with fighter es-
cort from Two Jima. Airfields are
springing up on Okinawa. We all
say we sure are glad we are not in
the Japs' shoes.
HOW LONG?
One main question asked over here
now is, How long will the Japs
hold out?" There are all kinds OF
opinions, but actually nobody knows
We don't know, because no one in
his right mind can pretend to un-
derstand the oriental manner OF
thinking. They are unpredictable
They are inconsistent. AS one Of
ficer said, "They are uncannily
smart one day, ard dumb as hell
the next
Their values are SO different from
ours. The news broadcasts from
Tokyo and Shanghai are an eX-
ample. Their broadcasts are utter
ly ridiculous.
During our first week on Okinawa
they constantly told of savage coun-
ter-attacks when there weren't any
They told of driving a large part OF
our landing forces back to the boats
and far out to sea, when actually
they fired only few shots onto the
beaches.
On D-Day plus four, they broad
cast that despite their counter-at-
tacks we finally succeeded in land
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
SERVICE

department of agriculture has made
some interesting studies with this
penetrometer. For example, they
proved 10 per cent more effort from
your jaw muscles is required to shear
through roasted rib samples from
steers fed on grass alone than
through similar samples from steers
that had received corn ard cotton
SEED meal in addition l. pastures.
The Department point out, how
ever that there are points in favor
Of well-linished grass-fed beef
FREEZING c.:UTION
Some farm ialnilies nave stored
more foods in freezing storage thNn
could be used before the foods de-
terioated in flavor and texture.
Much waste of valuable foods has
resulted.
Suggestions to offset these mis-
takes are offered by Dr. Vera d.
Greaves, nutritionist of the Agricul-
tural Extension Service, University
of California.
Foods must be properly wrap
ped when placed in storage to pre-
vent dying out. Freezer locker
cellophane or heavy locker paper
waxed on one side is best for this
purpose. Cut the meat in the form
it is to be used for cooking before
wrapping.
Label each package and mark it
with the storage date. Foods kept
too long in storage will lose flavor
and texture. Some foods may be
stored as long as ten or twelve
months, but the time varies for
different foods.
After slaughter, chill meats at 80
or "a degrees for the minimum
time. Meats aged too long in the
chill room may become rancid or
strong favored after a short Stor-
age period Maintain temperature
of zero degrees or lower in the
locker room.
Plan to keep locker space filled
AS foods are used, others may be
placed in the locker
No foods are improved by storage
If they are not good when placed
in freezing storage, they will be nc
better when served the family.
Storage is a method of supple
menting fresh supply by preserva-
ton, never way of replacing fresh
food.
Avoid panic in the storage of food
Freezing Storage, circular pre-
pared by DR.. Greaves, deals with
home preparation for freezing stor-
age and use of certain frozen foods
1t is available at no cost from the
Agricultural Extension Service
Court House, El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Waves Of ydnks
Cover OkinuWd

ing 5000 troops. The truth is that
by sunset of the first evening we had
scores OF thousands of Ameriscans
on OkinaWa.
Everything that Tokyo said about
us was a downright lie. Yet maybe
Tokyo really believed it. No one
can tell. The Japs don't think as
we do.
NAVY ON JOB
The crippled Jap air force cannot
do us anything but spasmodic harm
from now on And their navy
needn't ever be considered If you
could see the colossal naval power
we have here you could hardly be-
lieve your eyes. It's one of the most
impressive things I've seen in this
war.
We have plenty of troops in re-
serve, and new conveys of supplies
already have begun to arrive just
as we finished unloading the orig
inal massive supply fleet.
On Okinawa the majority of the
JapS are on the southern tip, and
in considerable strength. The north
ern area is being combed and a few
scattered ones mopped up.
There is tough fighting in the
south and it will remain tough to
the end. I've heard some officers
say the south end of Okinawa may
tunr into another Two Jima. That
will mean heavy casualties on our
side, but the end of Okinawa is in
evitable.
And while the army's oath Corps
of Infantry is doing that job, the
rest of the island apparently is
wide open for us to develop and
we are doing it with our usual
speed.
This island has everything we
could want in such an island. There
is plenty of room for more airfields
room for roads and vast supply
dumps and anchorages for ships
and the civilians from whom we had
expected trouble are docile and
harmless.
The way Americans can build, this
island can be transformed in two
months. Before long it could look
like Guam or Pearl Harbor. We are
in Japan's back door and while we
are here they can't really do very
much to us.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15

while the American division had
gained control of Bohol island in
the central Philippines.
In the drive from both ends of
Bicol Peninsula, the long southern
tail of Luzon, 18th airborne troops
moved four miles south to Mulay in
the north while the 158th Regimen
tai Combat team advanced II miles
along the main highway and reach
ed Gas, 10 miles northwest of Legas-
pi
Bombers and fighters steadily sup
ported all the ground campaigns and
were revealed to have dropped more
than 900 tons of bombs on Japanese
positions throughout the Philip
pines in a single day.
Other Philippines based bombers
also raided Fcrmosa again Thursday
and sank OF damaged three enemy
freighters off the China coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
t%k-

Spreading price ceilings over all
types of hay for the first time,
OPA has announced ceiling price
schedules for the period May to
October 81, 1945 on the basis of
loose hay on the farm.
Alfalfa hay previously has been
covered by ceiling prices. The 1945
ceiling of S21 90 per ton is SOC higher
than the ceiling for the same period
in 1914. Premiums of from $500
to $500 above the base ceiling are
allowed for hay that has been Of
ficially graded. Allowance for bal
ing is the same as in 1914, $500 per
ton if single compressed, $500 per
ton if double compressed.
New ceiling covering grain hay,
wild oat, vetch, and alfalfa heavy
mixed" are set at $1,000 per ton.
Sweet clover hay is set at $1700 a
ton, and grass hays, including sudan
and "all other hays not specifically
listed" at $14.50.
Specific margins for carload deal
ers and retailers are given with
details as to when these mark-ups
may be taken.
RICE SET-ASIDE
Set-aside of California milled rice
has been increased to 100 per cent
of all milled rice of acceptable
grades. Milled rice considered ac-
ceptable for the set-aSide must be
grade four or better, or grade five
/ tnf,
than 20 percent broken rice.
Contracts have been made for un-
! polished rice, and War Food Ad-
ministration expects to purchase
some rice of grades and qualities
other than the acceptable grades
/ Deliveries Of this rice may be cred
tied to the set-aside. In support OF
this order. War Food Administration
explained much of the rice in ex-
cess of previous requirements will be
required for the armed forces and
civilians in areas which were norm
ally supplied from territories still
occupied by the japanese.
MACHINE
MEASURES TENDERNESS
If you really want to be sure
about tenderness of meat before you
sink your molars into it, get pene-
trometer. You can't be fooled with
one of these mechanical meat test
ers. 1t shows you how much pres
sure is required to shear through
that rib steak, if you have a rit
steak.
Farm Advisor George Winright
tells the story of this new machine
the penetrometer. It's used in re-
search involving tenderness of meat
! You can tell with your molars
whether your meat is plenty tough
or really tender, but the penetrom-
eter expresses the difference in
terms of percentage.
Now that would be something
wouldn't it? You could say tc
your butcher, That steak you sole
me was is per cent tougher thar
the one got from the other butcher
down the street."
Well, anyway, the United States
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
KiWanians Hear
About Germany

Germany as it was yesteryear ana
as it Is today entertainly was de-
scribed Friday at the regular mnch-
con meeting of the FL Centre Kiwa-
mis- club by Prof. James Ranking
language teacher at FL Centre junior
college. Prof. Rankin formerly re-
sided in Germany. The meeting also
was addressed by Miss Anderson. of
the Holtvills navy air station. who
spoke on the housing problem
Everett Sha-s acting president,
presided The program director was
Eugene Waterman
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
{. {. Sergeant
Is Wounded

Technical Sergeant Herschel Jones,
Jr.. was wounded in Germany
March 81 while serving with Pat
toms Third Army.
He is in a hospital somewhere in
Europe. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hershel Jones, Sr, had a letter
from him but he did not give them
any details. They were encouraged
when they received the letter from
him because they believed he
would not have been able to write
had he been in critical condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
LITTLE DUTCH GIRL LEARNS
ENGLISH TO WRITE THANKS

GAINESVILLE, Tex, Apr. IA. CUP)
q take myself all that I know
from English language" said lit
tie Dutch girl, land I try for write
letter to the mother of my friend
That's how the letter began that
Mrs. Jack Conley received from a
little native of Holland who had
met her son, IT'S Mike Conley, when
he was stationed there.
Il have not learn English long
time" the little girl wrote, 80 you
must not look to the mistakes which
are in it, but I want to thank you
that you send Mike for to set free
our country"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
FORMER PUPIL A NAZI
GIVES CT A LETDOWN

HOUSTON, Tex. April a. CUP)
The biggest shock of the war to
Pvt. James Kerr wasn't the wound
III his leg or the horror Of the bat
tlefield.
1t was seeing one of his former
music students as a Nazi.
Earr used to operate a music
school in Houston. Now he is guard
ing prisoners Of war in Germany.
One of the prisoners turned out to
be boy he taught to play the ac-
Gordon in peaceful days back in
Houston.
I've never had such a let-down
feeling in my life as had when 1
saw that boy in a Nazi uniform" +"
he wrote to his mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15

Yes this shopping become shoppers
throughout Imperial Valley It's habit which has through
prosperity and depression through
times scarcity habit which obligations
obligations which merchants sometimes find hard dis
For the fighting America priority
materials and goods The
that he his first wouldn't
resultant
the Government In Others volunteer atoning
sttuted by the merchant insure buying AL quantities
Where this Kings made
possible have cooperative We both like this
habit of yours of shopping Kings
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
6S YEARS on ONE JOB

BURLINGTON, w, April ID.
(UP) P)-Harry ClouGll, an engineer
at a Venetian blind company, has
outlived three of his boilers and
two of his engines. With So years
OF continuous service for the same
employer behind him, Clough says
he still is going strong.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
SUPER FREIGHT ENGINES

PORTLAND, Me, April ID. CUP)
Twelve naW superlocomotives on
the Boston & Maine Railroad haul
ed more freight than old-type en-
9Ines during one month at net
saving Of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15

North Carolina rad 10 state flag
until 1861, when it seeded from the
Union.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10
Upset First
Local Victory

The Ypsilanti Braves upset a
powerful Ann Arbor High quintet
in Tuesday nights game. 96-l4 In
N first contest between the
schools in over Is years. the
Braves. spanked by John Bass, who
accounted for 9 OF the % points.
downed the Wanted Ann Arbor
RiOncers in mere breather Bass
was closely followed by James
Bell and Bill Olsen who scored s
points each
For the first time this season, the
Braves defense clicked. and foil
ed the Pioneer scoring attempts,
allowing the superb speed and
sharp shooting OF the lpsilanti for
wards and Bass who was shifted
from center to left guard. to pile
up goal upon goal.
Anyone who had seen the local
team in action this season was
not surprised at the outcome, be
cause there never has been any
doubt OF the ability Of the Braves.
Everyone has been waiting for the
night when the boys would also
realize that they are better than
average team and claim the PROV
ess that is theirs. The greenness
had TO be rubbed on the team be-
fore they could learn TO fight the
entire game, not just the first half.
For the first time this season. they
fought back from tie score at the
half 10 win.
The team that Coach Larry Hut;
Gibson put on the floor Tuesday
night looked, and played like vet
Grams. II the boys can smooth
few rough spots. this game could
be the first OF long string OF
wins.
rhe junior Pioneers downed the
reserve Braves. 34-1S. in rough
house game that had a lot OF action
and more fouls Ann Arbor mauled
their way to victory. but had 10
fouls. Ypsilanti likes it that way
zoo. as proven by the 10 fouls chalk
ed MP on its reserve record for the
game
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10
MARSHALL WOULD
AID SPORT WRITERS

Chicago, Jan. l0-AP- owner
George Marshall OF the Washing
ton Redskins promises to take care
Of sports writer's il they should be
left iobless by the proposed nation
al work draft
Marshall, a large laundry opera
tor in the nations capitol. offers
10 move any scribe to Washington
and give him a job at his plant.
The laundry industry is consider
ed essential you know, and It
might be considered by sports writ.
ers II their jobs fold" he said.
Marshall is here for the National
Football League meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10
BILL THOMS FAILS
IN COMEBACK, RETIRES

Chicago, Jan. lO--Bill Thoms for
10 years one of the outstanding
centers in the National Hockey
League, has retired because of h S
failure to make good on his come
back after a serious illness last
year. Thoms who is 81 joined
the Chicago Blackhawks in lg"S
in a trade with the Toronto Maple
Leafs He plans to retire to his
home in Newmarket, ont.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10
Ypsilanti His gin Downs Ann Arbor
Legal Notices
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


No. esp
STATE or MICHIGAN, in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Washtenaw.
In thauCery.
ORNILLE FLEEK. Plaintiff
Us.
ALMA FLEEk, Defendant
Al session OF said Court held
iu the Court House ia the city OF
Ann Arbur. IN said County and state
uu this lStl day Of December, A ID.
1871.
Present: The Honorable George W.
sample, Circuit Judge.
IL satisfactorily appearing to this
Court by Affidavit on file that the
Defendant, Alma tleeN. Is not res
Idsut OF the State of Michigan, but
resides u Rising sun, In the County
Of ohio. State of Indiana on motion
of James f., Breakey, Jr, attorney
for Plaintiff
1T Is ORDERED that the said
Defendant. Alma Fleek, cause her
appearance 10 be entered in this
cause within three months from the
date OF TINS order. and in case Of lIsr
appearance tuat she cause her an
sW.cr to tie Plaintiffs Bill Of COM
to be served upon the Plaintiffs
Attorney within twenty days after
~crN ice ON her of a copy of said Bill
Of Complaint and Notice Of this or
der, aud that I'm default thereof that
said BilI of Complaint be taken As
confessed by said non-res dent De-
PENDANT
AND IT Is FURTHER ORDERED
that within forty days after the date
hereof the said Plaintiff cause
notice of this order to be published
i'm the Ep-ilauti Daily Press. news
paper printed, published and circu-
lated IN said County or Washtenaw,
and that such publication be contin-
ued once in each week for six sue
ge-sI,e weeks. or that he cause
copy Of this order 10 be served per
sonalIv on said non resident Defend
ant at least twenty days before the
time above prescribed FOR her ap-
pcarauce; and
IT IS FTRTUFR ORDERED that
the said Plaintiff cause copy OF
this order 10 he mailed 10 ssid De
PENDANT At Hcr last known post OF
flee adde's. ny registered mail and
an official return recent demanded
at least twenty days before the TIME
herein prescribed for the appearance
GEO W SAMPLE,
circuit Judge.
James T.. Ercakey. Ir.
Attorney for Plaintiff
business Address: lot Nas1tenaw
Avenue. YpSilantl Michigan.
Attest. True Copy.
LuclJa VI. smith, county Clerk.
BY Irene A. SeitZ.
Deputy County Clerk
AdV. 3-l3l
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10

difficulties prevented the attend
ancc Of his all-American backfirll
star, Les IIorvath, who WAS award
ed the Nile Kiunick trophy.
Banquet speakers included
Charles Rachman Of Michigan.
Fritz Cri>lcr Of Michigan. Hunk
Anderson of the Chicago Bears. I'd
Mckceycr Of Notrc Dame. Manager
Steve O'Ncill and several players
Of the Detroit Tigers. Manager
Jack Adams Of the Detroit Red
Wings. and other celebrities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10
HANNEGAN WOULD
RETAIN BASEBALL.

ST. Louis. Jan. 10-AP - Base.
ball Americas national pastime.
provides vital uplift to the morale
OF both servicemen and civilians
and should be continued in 1913.
Robert +. Hannegan. Democrat
national chairman. ardent sorts
enthusiast, said today in an inter
view
That's my personal opinion
which in no way is official" stated
the former ST. Louis University ath-
letic star who has been mentioned
frequently for a cabinet post
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10
Sports Roundup

new York APJmm Doyle OF Los Angeles and Frankie Terry Of
Brooklyn, will the choice 10 the Madison
boxing Friday night other looudefs Phil
Charley CabyD Freddie Billy
Grant
New York AP West Virginia, who piled ne last
Long Island Unhers tonight feature
college basketball doubleheade Madison Square Garden
New YorkAPswshns the nets for 50 field goals and 40 charity
Mikan DcTau Chicago
uona College basketball hgh storing with 29 points Assoc
ed Press tabuation showed today
Dcsboouch president %
Athletic Association and internationally died
day his home in Panshanger Park HeutordslIc.
DalasAPH y RusyJ Russell Dallas who has coached high
football for than yesterday
coach southern Methodist University until tho Marty Bell
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10
GOLFERS TO We
FOR WAR BONDS

Memphis Jan. 10 AP-Golfers
will vie for 1888 in War Bonds
in 72.hole P.G.A-sponsored tour
nament at the Chickasaw Golf Club
here next summer.
Jack Wenzler. Chickasaw pro.
said details OF the event. with ex.
ception Of the dates, had been work
ed out with Fred Corcoran, P.G.A.
tournament manager.
Dates will he arranged during
the Crescent City open in New
Orleans next month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10
SETS CASH PRICE

Lansing. Jan. 10 AP Tc>ti-
mouy that State Senator Carl =
DeIano. Of Kalamazoo. put a cash
price Of 5000 on his influence i'm
the Legislature was written into
the record of the Circuit Court cN-
animation Of peLano and other de
PENDANTS on graft conspiracy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10
Ring Decisions

BROOKLYN Make Berger. Is
Montreal outpoiutcd Solomau Ste.
wart. 143 Providence. =
White Plain. y Y. Vie Piguut
AFRO. 1907. New York. outpoiutrd
Benuy Cartagcna, 1890, New York
:
Jersey city Dom AmoroSn. 12i,
Jersey city. outpoiutcd joey Per
alta. 1876, Tamaqua. Pa. 10 Nor
man IIawcS. ISL. Detroit. /outpoint
ed Hugh Walker. l97, Richmond.
Na q
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10

Team high one game, Rexall.
722: team high three games, Ap-
parel, 20l5; individual high one
game. V. Rice. 167. individual high
three games. A. Plat, 442.
Apparel Shop
H. McComb AIS, f. Schiyison
tave) 345, V. Roe 43S, X. Welch
1872, l.. Schafer (ave) 432. Won 2,
lost l.
Cities Service
u. Stein 80. V. Iidke 4i6. f..
Cole (ave) eos, D. Glenn SIS. F.
Berthold i29, handicap 13S. Won
/, lost >.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10
ShsefeTs Huron St.

NJ Russell 80. A. Stein $50 r.
Fem SIS, VI. Evans 80 D. King
397, handicap 50. Won 0, lost g.
Annex
l.. Max 3S2. z. Doering 92? r.
Markham $50, II. Kellar G96, NJ
Fox 1926. Won 3, lost 0.