davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
Victory Places Snead Sixth
In Colts 1916 Money
Winners.

Fla, Dec. 8-P-Sam-
my snead, Hot Springs, Va. who
dominated the SO, 900 Miami omen
golf tournament from the start
won the $4,000 prize @ n Sum
day with a 72-hole total of 267.
thirteen strokes under par.
Ellsworth Vines, the reformed
tennis player, of Los Angeles,
Calf, and Clayton Heafner of
Chicago, ended in a tie for sec
ond with 271. Heather equaled the
course record on his final round
with a seven under par So.
Jimmy Demaret, of Houston.
Tex, finished fourth with a 273
after chalking up a Il Sunday.
Tied at 274. were Skip Alexander,
Lexington, N. c.; Johnny Palmer,
Badin, N. c.; and Charles Ward,
Of London, Eng.
Back at 275 we're Henry Ransom,
Ravinia, ILL.,; Fred Haas, Jr., New
Orleans. and Joe Kirkwood, Jr., of
Hollywood, Calf.
Snead, after sinking a six foot
putt on the final hole for d birdie,
admitted ne was pretty worried"
after the first nine.
With a gallery of 5000 following
at his heels in the bright sunshine,
Snead found his putting so sensa-
tional on the first three days Of
the tournament, definitely off as
he went two ove on the outgoing
nine. He. made UP m of his
strokes on a return with a "a for
a Il, n over par.
Snead, winner Of four other. big
events this year, including the
British open, took the lead in the
Miami event on opening day with
a 65 to. lead the field OF 239 by two
strokes. He maintained his pace
with a 66 on the second round and
a third round Sc put him out in
front by five strokes.
He won the Miami open first in
1887 when he set the course record
with a 267, only one stroke lower
than his score Sunday. =
Snead's other victories this year;
besides the British open, include
the Jacksonville and Greensboro
opens and the big four at Chicago.
The So, 600 he o in Sundays
event put his earnings for the year
at $18. 341. but five others are ahead
of him in money winnings.
Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa, lead
ing money winner of the year and
pre-tournament favorite, finished
with a 276 after carding e 50 or
the last round. s r
Defending champion Henry Pic,
ard, of Cleveland, Ohio, finished
far back anda out Of the, money with
g. 2S6. 4.
The leading amateur was Dsci
chapman, of New York City, for
liner national amateur champion
who had a 279, and will receive
/ 500 in victory bonds.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec.
al coils six top money winners for lS4'
were.
Ben Hogan Hershey, Pa, 81. $50. is.
Herman Barron, White Plains, N. Y.
$23, 003. 81.
Byron Ne'son, Roanoke, Tex $22,
27o. 43. .s
Jimmy. Demaret, Houston, Tex. SIC,
406. 81.
Herman Keiser, Akron, o., SIS, ss4:4o
Sammy snead, Hot SPRING., Va, $1S,
Balls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
stage TO ASSIST
SON AS SKIPPER

NEW YORK, Dec. S-LR)-If his
47-year-old son has his way, Amos
Alonzo Stage, 84-year-old grand old
m a n of American football, will
achieve his ambition of coaching
until he is 90.
The senior Stage Saturday re
signed as coach OF the College OF
Pacific to join his son. A. A. Stage,
Jr., as co-coach of little Susque-
hanna University at Selinsbrove
Pa. Stage resigned rather than
accept the position of "%consultant
in athletics" at COP.
Dads ambition is to retire at
90" the younger Stage declared.
"And I'm looking forward to help.
ing achieve his ambition"
II. want to make it clear dad
will act as co-coach with me-"
the son continued. IT wanted him
to take charge, but he wouldn't
denote me. We get along beauti-
fully"
The Stages will be united for
the first time since the father was
coach at the University of Chicago
and his son freshman tutor there.
dad and I have been negotiat-
ing all fall" Junior went on. I'm
going out to the coast soon to take
in a bowl game and we will de-
eide then when he will come to
susquehanna. We may hold spring
practice for the first time"
The younger stagg pointed out
that he, with his father and broth
err, Paul, comprise q family with
81 years Of coaching. The elder
Stage has two years at Springs.
field. Mass, Al years at Chicago
and IA at College Of Pacific. A.
A. Jr. has been coaching % years
and Paul, now at Worchester
(Mass) Poly, u years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
Southern Conference Meetinq
Will Be Held At Charleston

del, secretary-treasurer. DR.. Lee
Milford Of Clemson, past president,
is a member of the executive COM
mittee along with the officers.
The basketball committee, head.
ed by Eddie Cameron OF Duke, is
expected to make a report on the
site for the annual conference tour
lnament. There has been some talk
fof having the tournament moved
from Raleigh to Durham in order
Ito handle a larger crowd. The
committee has given no indication
of what its recommendations ir
this respect will be.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
Sammy Snead Takes $40, 900
Miami Open Golf Tournament
CAPE FEAR TOURNEY
COMPLETED SUNDAY

The finals in the Cape Fear
Country Club golf tournament
were completed Sunday on the
local course.
In the first flight, G.. s. Ar
thur won over DR.. r. p. HUFF
man, 81; Charles Blake de-
feated Harold Alexius 6-5 in
the second flight. The third
flight proved to be the tight
est match of the tournament
as l.. E. Woodbury. eked out
a 1-up victory over r. B. Bell
in ~ holes. w. r. Chisholm
defeated D. H. Crenshaw, AZ
in the fourth flight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09

ter after being held prisoner On
war by the Germans, and he help
ed spark the Blue Devils to me
Southern Conference champions
ship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09

Sundays Results
New York 81; Washington O.
Philadelphia 40; Boston a.
Chicago Bears As; Detroit "a.
Los Angeles 80; Green Bay II.
Only games scheduled.
(Season endedl
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09

lguess folks in our town do about
a. much worrying as in yours-over
housing and prices, and crops, and
!oos-and the little domestic prob
lens that are always coming up.
Dad Hoskins, who's lived to the
aappy age Of eighty, has a simple
formula for stopping worry. About
Every problem, he asks himself: Is
mere anything I can do about it?
Il there is, he never postpones
making a decision, or taking neees-
safy action.
there isn't anything he can u
~0at n, he sets aside A WORRYING
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09

The oldest copper mine in the
United States is the Elizabeth
Mine in Vermont, discovered in
1893. It was re-opened in 1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
PRO FOOTBALL
D

Sundays Results
Cleveland Sc; Brooklyn. "A.
San Francisco 48: Los Angeles T..
Remaining Gam&s
Monday. Dec. 9-New York Mt Miami
Sunday, Dec. 15-chicaso at Los An
geles. : ~
Friday, Dec. 13-Brook1yn st Miami
might.
National Football League final standings:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09

Sf'4d. UNITED STATES DaEwas FOUNDATION. k~h cMsaiss een~s'ss~
ssAs 6oedoZ isssanes BdiBas. hdds&. hsrs ces6a.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Maryland Mass Rally
1oCheer Ring, Cage
Teams Tonight

University Of Maryland students,
who routed President H. C. Byrd
out of bed earlier this week to pro-
test Paul Bryant's departure as foot
ball coach, will honor him tonight
at a mass rally preceding tomorrow
nights boxing-bask ball twin bill
at College Park.
Plans call for snake dance
through College Park to Ritchie
Coliseum, after which bonfire will
be lighted and the rally will get on
in earnest
The Terp dribblers tangle with
North Carolina State at pm. in
the first half of the bargain bill,
while the boxing team will make
its first home appearance of the
season against West Point in the
nightcap.
Coach Heinie Miller today an
nounced potential Maryland ring
lineup of Jose FoSsas at 121 pounds,
Bill Coakley, 1877; Bill Filbert, 1856;
Bill Greer, 145; Tom Haloney, 1855:
Lou Brown, 165; Ken Malone, IT'S,
and Dave Mills, heavyweight.
Maryland defeated N. C. State on
recent trip to Dixie, 47-33, while
the Old Line boxers dropped hot
match to Virginia, 5-3, in their
debut appearance at Charlottesville
on January 5.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Leonard Wolff Added
To Hot Springs List

Dutch Leonard and Roger Wolff,
kunckle ballers, have been added to
the list of Washington players who
will report to Hot Springs, Ark, next
week end for preliminary training
before opening of the Mats camp at
Orlando, Fla.
Others who will be at the spa are
Catcher Jake Early, Pitcher Sid
Hudson and Inflelder Cecil Travis.
President Clark Griffith arrived at
Orlando yesterday to make arrange
ments for the Nat camp which
opens late in February, and greeted
the citizenry there with an optimis-
tic pronouncement. He revealed he
would split his 70-man squad and
take one team to Cuba for a short
training campaign.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Record Gives U-Lions
Chance in Rover Tilt

The Washington Lions may be in
the Eastern Hockey League cellar.
but they have the Indian sign on at
least one club in the loop-the New
York Rovers. The second place
Rover Boys appear on Uline ice to-
night against the Lions and oddly
enough will not skate as favorites.
The Rovers appeared here recently
sporting seven-game winning
streak and loaded with talent that
shortly was to join the National
League Rangers. The Lions prompt
ly knocked them of, GA, to surprise
every one, including the Lions.
Helping Washington's chances to-
night will be the return of Defense
man ALI Turner, who has been in
active for three weeks with an in
jured foot.
In an added attraction following
the league game, Uline's Red Devils
and Green Hornets, made up of
schoolboys of the vicinity, will meet
in two 10-minute periods.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Improving Anocostio Figures
To Be Tough for Western Five

fortunate in that he was placed at
Anacostia, where there is less basket
ball material than at any other
school. All that some of the boys
who turn out for the team know
Is that the ball is round.
This years Anacostia team is the
best in the schools history, even
though its record is poor. The sea
son is young, however, and Nolan's
charges now have a chance to move
out and finish among the first four
and get place in the playoffs
They've ironed out the kinks and
gained confidence in putting up a
good show against Coolidge last
Saturday night, hence Western fig
ures to face a troublesome band OF
Indians tonight.
The schoolboy series continues to-
morrow night with a double bill
with Coolidge facing Roosevelt and
Tech taking on Central.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Tommy Nolan, one of the city's
best high school basket ball coaches,
hasn't been able to stir up enough
talent to give Anacostia a winning
team, but there's still a chance that
the Indians will 60 places this year
They aren't cunning for the cham
pionship, but they do hope to prove
troublesome at least for the others
instead of remaining soft touches
They've lost both their public high
series starts so far, but were not dis
graced in so doing. They made
Tech, defending champion, look bad
for awhile and gave Coolidge, the
tallest quint in the series, a real
scare as the latter eked out a 2-point
win
Tonight the Indians figure to move
into the win column when they tan
gle with Western in the opener OF
the twin bill at Tech at 7:30, with
once beaten Eastern and unbeaten
Woodrow Wilson meeting in the
nightcap. Wilson. coached by Phi
Fox, who tutored Eastern before he
entered the Navy, is slight favorite
Nolan, former Eastern High and
Georgetown University star, is I'M
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Wright, Kosky 10 Roll
In Rubber Contest

All even after two duckpin
matches, Al Wright. the Clarendon
speedballer, and Ben Kosky, Con-
necticut sharpshooter, will roll a
10-game rubber match tonight at
Bethesda Bowling Center, starting
at 10:30.
Also of particular interest tonight
will be the battle for undisputed
possession of first place in the King
Pin mixed doubles between the Lor-
raine Gulli-Bob Miciotto and Ruth
De Chastain-Paul Perkins duos, each
having won 80 and lost Is games.
Miss Gulli and Miciotto will en-
gage the strong Madge Lewis-Ed
Nash combination while Mrs. De
Chastain and Perkins will oppose
Kay Emanuele and Lou Pantos.
Both matches are scheduled on al
leys Is and 16.
Miss Gulli is pacing the fair roll
ers with an average of 1927, while
Miciotto leads the men with 127-15.
A 17-year- -old,. Billy Dieux, led
the way with a season record set of
436 as the Petworth Alleys quint
swept Great Eastern Finance with a
new high season team mark of 1858
in the Columbia Merchants League
Joe Brenner's 401 was a factor in
the record -srna q Shino
Ell Verso Cigar team with a 81 win
from Columbia Alleys held its one
game lead as the runnerup Mann S
Potato Chips, led by Bill Buckner' s
1853 tripped Rusk Plasterers, 81.
In other matches. Cameo Furni-
ture, aided by AL Cissel's lat and
418, whitewashed Landin Refrigera-
ton; Navy Yard All-Stars, helped
by Abe Beavers 1888, trimmed Red
man & Brown in the odd game;
Johnny Burgers 401 gave Takoma
Decorators 81 edge over Irving
Street Restaurant and Georges Grill
nicked Mount Rainier, 81.
League President Dolores Blank
enship fired season high of 142 in
the King Pin Ladies' League to pave
the way for third-place Hendrick's IS
Steak House to whip Brentwood
BARRIERS, 81. Thea Shupe, league
secretary, who sports top average
of 104, aided in the victory with 131.
Martins Flowers shut out Chi
Delta Chi to maintain a one-game
lead and stave off the squirting
Mount Rainier Hardware quint
which routed Atlas Amusement
Doris Irons with 1888 spanked
Carolina Florists sweep over King
Pin.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
By ROD THOMAS.

Mamma knows best, and at the
moment the three comely daughters
of Mrs. John A. Absher, wife of the
building contractor, will admit it
applies as to how to go places in a
bowling tournament. One of the
daughters, Mrs. Madge Lewis, baby
of the family. is among the fore
most duckpin shooters of the coun-
try and her sisters, Millie and Edie,
are regular performers in the Dis
trict and Washington Ladies Leag-
ues, composed Of mapleite elite.
But today we find Mrs. Absher
the lone member of the family
among the potential prize winners
In The Stars 18th annual citywide
tournament, although all, including
papa, have participated in it. Mr..
Absher holds his own in the crack
District League as a member of the
Clarendon team, despite the silver
In his hair. The old boy throws a
cannon ball. His son Richard, just
back from the war as an Army cap
tain of engineers, a former football
player at Eastern High School and
the University of Alabama, beams
with respect when his dad lets 60
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Charity Fistic Match
Now Is Up 10 Perry

The next move in the attempt to
match Aaron Perry and Bee Bee
Washington, the Districts two top
fighters, for a charity bout is up to
the Perry camp.
Bee Bee is willing, but Perry's
manager. Harry Garsh, has yet to
approve. The idea was suggested
last month, when Garsh was quoted
as challenging Washington for char
ity, providing Washington made 154
pounds. Washington couldn't make
154 If he cut off a leg, but he is will
ing to make 160 pounds and has
posted $1,000 to guarante his end.
Perry fought at 152 in his last match
here.
The Charity Committe of the Atlas
Club, headed by Charles Ford, is
trying to promote the fight. Garsh
now is too busy training Perry for
next Tuesdays fight against Joe
Curcio in New Jersey.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
.G.W.Five,A e,AgainLoser
To W.T. Visit Navy

Their hopes of bid to the South
ern Conference tournament gone
with the wind after two losses in as
many nights to Wake Forests dy-
manic Deacons, George Washing
tons Colonials visit Annapolis to-
morrow afternoon to meE the Navy
courtmen.
Last nights 38-46 loss to Wake
Forest came on top of 1883 tum-
BILE Wednesday night. Both games
were cut from the same pattern,
with George washington taking an
early lead, blowing it and coming
back to knot the count.
In the clash at Roosevelt gym last
night the Colonials trailed 1926 at
the half and rallied to tie three
times, the last time at 38-all with
two minutes to go.
Then the Deacons' Dee Walters,
Abner Williams, Hank Lougee and
George Veitch scored in quick sue
cession to give Wake Forest its third
conference win in four starts. Only
Duke has defeated the Deacons.
Veitch, veteran of overseas serv-
ice, collected IA points, sharing
honors with George Washington s
Ralph O'Brien.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Sports Program
For Locals Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Gallaudet,
Roosevelt gym, 7:30.
Western VS.. Anacostia, Wilson
VS.. Eastern (high school series),
Tech gym, 7::30.
Dewitt at Gonzaga, $3.50.
Baltimore Friends at st. AL
bans, $3.50.
Fairfax at Blair, 700.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at
Gaithersburg, TOO.
Hockey.
New York VS.. Washington,
Uline Arena, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
North Carolina State at Mary
land, 800.
George Washington at Navy.
Annapolis.
Catholic U. at Washington
. College, Chestertown, Md.
Coolidge VS.. Roosevelt, Central
VS.. Tech (high school series),
Tech gym, 7:30.
Dewitt at National Training
School, 2:30.
Landon at st. James.
Mount st. Joseph's at Con-
zaga, 2::30.
Boxing.
Army at Maryland follows
basket BALD.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Edwards Takes Charqt
OF Redskins Without
Signing Contract

Turk Edwards today assumed
charge of the Redskins football
destinies, and in climbing behind
the wheel of the pro club, the huge
(270-pound) former tackle refused
to sign a contract.
II haven't had one since 1940," he
told reporters. 1--WE been with the
Redskins IA years-ever since they
were organized, and I guess I can
last another year. But this way I
can leave any time decide I don't
like the job or the club is dissatis-
fed. A 20-year contract wouldn't
make me feel any better If wasn't t
successful"
Asked whether Wayne Millner, his
teammate on the 1887 championship
combination and currently an as
sistant coach, would be named first
assistant. Edwards said it hadn't
been decided. But a few minutes
later he said his first problem would
be to find a couple of ends to re-
place Wayne" Millner was player
coach last year and had a prominent
role in the Tribes drive to the East
ern championship of the National
Football League, but at the end OF
the season he announced his playing
days were over
Edwards has been one of the club S
mainstays since joining the first
team in 1882 under Lud Wray. In
recent years since Ray Flaherty's s
departure more and more authority
was delegated him and his voice
carried weight in the council cham
ber. He is regarded as a top line
coach and in 40 the line was given
a major share of credit for whipping
the Chicago Bears. 14-6, in the
championship playof here.
Edwards was picked as a tackle on
the All-National League teams of
1882, 1888. 1896 and 1887. He gradu-
ated from Washington State College
in the spring of 1882 and joined the
Redskins the following autumn at
Boston.
Edwards expected to confer today
with Clark ShaughnesSy, who in
stalled the T formation system for
the Redskins in 1914 and has acted
as advisor to the coaches. He said
he likes the system and it is well
known that he and Shaughnessy
agree on tactics.
1t was recalled that President
George Marshall Of the Redskins
summed up the reason for Edwards
long term with the club was due to
his LOYALTY and efficiency"
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Drake Gridmon to Quit Squad
In Dispute Over Pro Ring Tax
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 49,
Del Cockayne, Drake halfback and
professional boxer, says that al
though he Is eligible for another
year of collegiate football, he is
not going to play because of pay
squabble" with Grid Coach Wee
Green.
Cockayne, who was permitted to
play football for the Bulldogs be-
cause of relaxed eligibility rules in
the Missouri Valley Conference dur
ing wartime, said the incident in
yolved payment of his income tax
Evening star., 1946-01-18

Of more than $500. He said that
Green promised to pay it,
The conference has returned to
the former eligibility rules banning
professional athletes, but they were
not made retroactive.
Green said that when Cockayne
returned to Drake last fall he told
him he expected to have difficulty"
in paying his income tax.
Il told him." the coach said, that
If he showed the proper attitude
and stayed up in his studies, I might
possibly be able to find some one to
help him with his income tax. But
Cockayne is flunking out of school. -
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Ten Games Are Decided
In Rec Basket Leuoue

Twenty teams saw action last
night in the 10 games in five of the
District Recreation Departments
big basket ball loop. Results:
Kenilworth Presbyterian, 21; westmin-
ater 5.
Ninth Street Christian, 43; Epworth
Methodist, 10.
. Calvary Baptist, 25; Petworth Methodist.
Separation Center, 90: Communications
Annex, %.
Bureau Of Standards. 81; Radio Central,
Aircraft, 40; Consultants, 6.
81 ''''''
Kavakos. So: P. C. 576, 16.
perrusos Cafe, 65: I'd Signal Corps. 25
Navy Yard Dispensary, 4S; Miscellane-
GUS 3S
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Akins Signs Contract
With Skins for 1916 =

Frank Atkins, Redskin fullback
who was the National Football
Leagues second leading ground
gamer last season, today signed a
one-year contract with the Tribe.
Atkins, who is partner with
Andy Farkas in a sporting goods
business here and also has a morn
ing sports program on an Alex
andria radio station, was one OF
several Redskins rumored ready to
jump to the rival All-America Con-
| ference.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Tech Whips Bethesda
For 24th STRAIGHT

Tech Highs champion quint Just
keeps rolling along. It's "a in a row
now for the interhigh and metro
politan champs after they took Be-
thesda into camp yesterday, 63-32.
The Maroons never were in
trouble and rolled up a 1910 half
time lead with the first team, after
which Coach Dutch Usilaner in
serted the reserves.
Jack eagle Eye George tossed in
l6 points to lead the MaroonS,
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Gooding- -Tovenner Bout
Heads Amateur Cord

al Gooding, 112-pound novice
Golden Gloves champion, meets
Frank Tavenner in the feature of
10-bout amateur card tonight at
the Boys Club of Washington
Georgetown Branch. First bell is
at 7:30.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Moore Due Here SUNDAY

Archie Moore, leading contender
for the light heavyweight champion
ship. will arrive in Washington on
Sunday to complete training for
Tuesday nights fight at Turner's
Arena against George Parks, Dis
trict Negro heavyweight.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
"A. u. Bags 4th in Row
AT Terrors' Expense
Special Dispatch to The Star.

0pcbAdA 0iopdtCu W AHC oval
WESTMINSTER, Md, Jan. 18.-
A dazed Western Maryland College
basket ball team still is trying to
figure out what happened in the
local gym last night when whirl-
wind American University quintet
poured in better than a point a
minute to take a 64-27 decision.
For the undefeated American
Eagles, Mason-Dixon Conference
leaders, 1t was fourth straight vic
tory and fourth consecutive loss
for the Terrors.
Ray Love, who connected for 26
points, led the Eagle attack that
piled up 26-11 advantage by half
time
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Bssket Boil Scores

American o., 81: Western Maryland. 81.
Wake Forest, 46; George Washington.
HamiIine, 4e: American international,
s Tos Cross 7a T6s0 ao BSsoI Ssya essss So
Bates, IS; Colby. Sc. o.
Clarkson, so; Hamilton, 90.
Norris Harvey, 55: Concord, 40.
RispbdGlDh Risbsa Ma ss; Bs5aldsewater' 40
kentaeky state, Is: Wilberforeee.. lbfee. So, g.
Lon}isiana }dsa a College So; Mississippi Col
west Virginia Wesleyan, 81; Davis and
eeIIsmyiIIs eIsnsdI St stats; os;s g: sslem. a SO.
Loyola tChicago), 75: illinois Tech. 73
1.-TWO overtimes).
Alma. 62; st. Marys. 55.
Akron. IL Kent State, 55.
PPe1eroela, Penn' "a. 93; 1;,b1ane' bDenisoni "a
5ehsnee, 4; "5tnftor4 OHIO NOrthern. ar, AZ.
Butler. IS; wabash. Sc.
dGoras, G2rass,r;Sl; 81; Gaamp Grant. 42.
Dakota Wesleyan, 81: Yankton, %
Northern State, A.; Huron College, 20.
Baylor, So: Southern Methodist. So
iesas simGonss GoIlsss ss Of Mines 45: Hardin and
AArizona State. "a; New Mexico. A.
Camp mp. Miramar lamar, Marines. So; Santa Bar
81; William Field. 81.
ators, AZ (proj.