davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-09

j. G. Turner, a conference trustee
and member Of the Home Rule
Subcommittee Of the Central Labor
Union (AFL), questioned the rea-
soning behind proposals to abolish
the Minimum Wage and Unemploy-
ment Compensation Boards and to
transfer their work to the director
Of labor department.
A spokesman for the Hillcrest
Citizens Association asked why the
new fiscal formula proposed in the
Auehincloss report called for using
a tax rate of $1.75 in measuring the
size Of the Federal payment to the
District, whereas private property
owners would be taxed at 50 per
500.
Clas4nce M. Pierce, a committee
aide said one reason is that the
United States is entitled to consid-
Grafton since it is responsible for
much Of the city's employment.
Earlier, DR.. Galloway had explained
The formula, II In effect this year,
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
DeGauIle Movement Isn't Anti
Semitic, But Security Of French
Jews Does Not Lie With 1t

New York (JPS)-Although the
new DeGaulle movement isn't In
itself distinctly anti-Semitlc, an
overwhelming victory for the
Right in France would seriously
threaten the security of French
Jewry, Sherry Mangan, French
correspondent of Time magazine,
writes in the November issue OF
Commentary. Mr. Mangan con-
tends that the only hope that anti
Semitism won't engulf France lies
with the Left.
"For recent history shows that
it is only after the Left has made
it's bid and failed that faSclsm
sweeps in on the counterwave," "
Mr.. Mangan writes. "Thus, until
the Left has tried, the French
Jews may feel some temporary
security-which the Left's victory
would render permanent. But II
the Left makes its bid for power
and fails, the frantic French MD
die classes will be ripe for fas-
cism."
"This ex-Monarchist (DeGaulle)
had certain sympathies for anti
Semitism in his youth" Mr.. Man
gan writes. "Still it seems eX-
cluded that anti-Semitism will be
utilized or even tolerated by De-
Gaulle's new political movement,
in which indeed numerous Jews
are participating. 1t should not
be forgotten that til Gaulllst
movement is now characterized
especially by fts pro-Americanism
(making present use of antl-Sem-
itic propaganda awkward and
its anti-Communism. There is In
France no Identification of anti
Communism with anti-Semltlsm.
Jews have never played a pre-
ponderant role in the French Com
munist Party and not single top
leader is a Jew"
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
ARGENTINE TO VOTE "YES"

Buenos Aires (WNS)-Disclos-
ure that Foreign Secretary Juan
Bremuglia had authorized him to
state that Argentine will vote
with the great powers in favor
of a Jewish state" was made here
by Leander o. Piriz, president OF
the Pro-PaleStine Committee.
Piriz made the revelation at a
Balfour Day meeting following a
conference with the Foreign Sec
retary. Previously reports indi-
Gated Argentine would oppose the
majority report.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
Rnul H.
~ Ra1,ezh
PROUD PARENTS

A daughter, named Marcia
Carol, was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Imber, 1921 N. Euclid, on
Nov. 7th weighing 7 lb. 15 or and
81 inches long. Mrs. Imber is the
former Lillian Kuropatkin of
Brooklyn. The Imbers have a sec
ond child, Phyllis Janet age 212.
Grandparents are Mr.. Jacob Kur-
opatkin and Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Imber of Brooklyn.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Wohlfeiler (nee Sylvia Levine OF
Brooklyn), 319 E. Windsor, a
daughter, Karen Jean, on Nov.
10th weighing 6 lb. 1312 OF. and
20 inches long. The Wohlfeilers
have a son, Richard Alan who is
~ years old. Grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Levine and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wohlfeiler,
all of Brooklyn, are welcoming
their third grandchild.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
CHRISTIAN LEAVES REQUEST

New York (JPS)-Mrs. Hattie
Rebecca Anderson Eckhardt, of
Boulder, Colorado, non-Jew, be-
queathed $4,000 to the nationwide
$170,000,000 United Jewish Appeal
campaign for the relief, rehabili-
tation and resettlement of Eu-
ropes Jews, it was reported by
the u. j. A. here last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
Two Visitors
 Gel Bear Bag

Two more brownies have fallen before the fire of visitors from the outside. H. c. JorgenSon. cattle rancher, and c. M. McGuin, who owns sporting goods store at Roundup, Montana, bagged two "medium-sized" bears on Admir- alty Island.
 The hunters, guided by John Harris and Buck Harris. spent a week at Windfall Harbor and Gam bier Bay. travelling aboard the Frederick F. with Bud Lmdstrom acting as skipper and chief cook.
 McGuin dropped his seven and a half foot quarry with one shot at 50 yards. Jorgenson shot twice from 100 yards to bring down bruin estimated to stand at seven and half feet.
 He came much closer to one bear though, as he and a brownie "too small to take" stood in the middle of a stream eyeing each other at a distance of 20 feet. The bear gave in first. and walked slowly away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
Public Hearing Regarding
 Removal of First Graders
 To Indian School on Friday

The Juneau Public School Board announces that meeting will be held Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Study Hall of the Juneau High School for the purpose of giv- ing information to any interested perosns in regard to the transferral of the first grade pupils from the Fifth Street school to the Willough- by Avenue school.
 Following the presentation of the plans already considered by the board and the presentation by the board of information which determ- ined it's course of action. any person having plan which he feels to be superior to the one being followed will be given an opportunity to present it.
 This is the announcement made today by the Juneau School Board throgh Edwin c. Clark, Superin- Jendent of Schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
COASTAL AIRLINES
 FLIES $ PERSONS
 MONDAY, TUESDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines made only one flight, to Tulsequah, B. C., Monday, on account of bad weather. Yesterday there were three more flights to Tulsequah, two to Sitka, one to Hood Bay and Tenakee, and one to Ketchi- kan. Wrangell and Petersburg.
 Planes also called yesterday at Warm Springs, Chatham, Hoonah and Klawock.
 Passengers to Sitka were Mrs. Anna Thomas, MT. and Mrs. C. Fitzgerald, Bob Poquiz, Lorraine Singer, J. w Clayton, Dr. Sher- wood. William Auld. Frances See, Willis James, Creed Titcomb, Henry Luttman and Lois Kunz.
 Flying to Wrangell was Will jam Willard; 70 Petersburg, Mrs. s. w Holcomb and P. salinsky; to Kctchikan, Jeff Heating, to Hood Bay. Art Wolf, Cliff and Carl Joseph and P F Hummer; to Tenakee. William Albert, M. V. Raney and Tom Armstrong.
 Passengers to TulSequah were L. Craig, E Rogers, R. St. Clair, L. O'Brien. c. Marsh. R. Baum, ". Bann. A. Herman. T C. Emery, Peter Brown and Ed Hansen.
 Inbound passengers to Juneau from SItka were Esther John stone, Arne Dorum, Jack Molly neaux, from Warm Springs, Lil- lian and Larry Higgins, Martha Bracken and w. c. Bracken; from Tenakee, Sam Asp, Mrs. R. Will ismson, Mrs l. E. Reynoldson and M V. Rancy.
 From Hoonah, B Amatof, MT and Mrs. Eli Hanlon and F Rob- ert Norton, from Klawock. Arthur Quick and pr. E. L. Kelly; from Ketchikan, Olaf Johnson; from Wrangell, Mrs. Mather and Esther Mather.
 Flying down to Juneau from Tulsequah were H. Douglas, c. Mc- Gregor, M. Mcdonald. D. O'Bee, w. Giguerre, L. Gillies, Fritz Nell son. o. Olsen, P. Hewitt, c. Ol- sen, w. Belinski and j. McDousall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
NURSERY SCHOOL E TO BE CONDUCTED AT GOVERNORS HOUSE

Mrs. Ernest Gruening :las ?sked that all mothers interested in send ing their children to the cooperative Kindergarten sponsored by the Am erican Women's Voluntary Service, contact either Mrs. c. E. Albrecht, Mrs. Brooks Hanford, or herself.
 A meeting will be held at the Gov ernor's House Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock to discuss plans for the nursery school which will be con- ducted Monday through Friday from to 5 o'clock. Anyone interested is urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24

McGuin and Jorgenson are leaV- ing today for Anchorage for a weeks hunting on the Kenai Pen insula. They are after moose ana more bears.
 Both men are making their first trip to Alaska and McGuin mas already decided that he would hke to live here. He even concedeo that Alaska halibut is almost as good as Montana's Rainbow trout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
CRAFT IS SUNK; SUIT
 FILED FOR DAMAGES

A case has been filed in the U. s. District Court by the Icy Strait Salmon Company against the gas screw vessel Avis and Gilbert and Katherine Mills of Hoonah. The complaint charges that due to faulty navigation the vessel Avis caused tiie sinking of the Thlinkett II last year. The plaintiff asks for s2.000 damages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24

m a.
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS trough of low continues from Peninsula Alaska and then souhward into lower attitudes Of the souher flow of air the Gulf far northward Fairbanks 24 at most stations over Alaska Penn Prairie Provinces of northern United the everywhere freezing below freezing portion of Alaska Tenn Southeast Alaska yesterday They along the from Puget Sound to the Cu Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
NORTHERN V0YACER
 IN FROM SEATTLE

Alaska Transportation Company freighter Northern Voyager, under Capt Harry Clark, with Fred Cliff chief purser, is in port today. She was in Seymour Narrows at the time the recent longshore tie-up ended, and was recalled to Seattle to load cargo for Ketchikan and Juneau.
 The Northern Voyager brought 300 tons of general cargo, and 120 tons of hay for Juneau. Five automo- piles were included in the load.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
BLOOM TAKES MOVIES
 OF TONGASS FOREST

Leaving yesterday via Pan Amedi- can Airways was Elmer P. Bloom, photographer with the U. $. Forest Service. Bloom, who is stationed in Missoula. Montana, has been taking technicolor movies in Tongass Ma tional Forest for the past six weeks. He took movies of the resources and possible activities within the forest reserve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
EMBLEM CLUB TO
 ELECT THURSDAY

The meeting of the Juneau En- blem Club has been announced for Thursday night o'clock.
 An election will be held, and other important business discussed. Members are requested to take any children's clothing which they are willing to give away, If it is in good condition.
 Hazel Mcleod, Genevieve Rush. CT and Daisy Fagerson are in charge of the entertainment for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24

on the ceremonial pilgrimage will
 be Kendall L. Howe, Assistant Ra-
 ban; James Fletcher, Oriental
 Guide; Frank T. Ostrander, Re- corder, and Leon Sutter, Director of the Second Section. They will return next Tuesday. They made a similar trip to Alaska last year and also initiated class at Ketch- ikan last June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
5HRINERS COMING NORTH; FIFTY ARE
 TO BE INITIATED

SEATTLE, Sept. 24.-R-Jo D. Cook, Potentate cf Nile Temple
 and four other Shriners will fly to Anchorage in a Northwest Air lines plane tomorrow to assist in initiating class of 50 into the order over the weekend. Others
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
FREDERICK HARRIS IS
 DADDY OF BABY GIRL

A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Frederick Harris in St. Ann's Hospital this morning. The baby, who weighed six pounds and four ounces, is the first child of the Harris. She is the great granddaughter of MT. Richard Harris, co-founder of the town of Juneau. The new father is associated with his father, John Harris, in the Harris Sign Con- pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
Aas AIuSIcN Enterprise

This business was founded in Ju- neau during 1945 with the conviction that Alaska NEEDED local enter prise. Its growth has demonstrated the soundness of that belief. Thus, our services in the manufacture and upholstery of furniture have been part of Juneau's recent growth.
 Wide experience enables the Houstons to offer quality furniture, into which is built the maximum of dollar value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Renorts from Marine Stations at 30 r. M. today

PERIOD ENDING THURSDAY EVE Yakuat Gross Soundcy Strait
 souheasterly Is mics hour increasing Protected of Southeast Skavariabe cloudy with forming channels northern portion of South east
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
Designed Just for You

Made just for YOU" we build a single object, or a complete set of furniture, in accordance with your specifications and within the range of your family budget.
 Thus you may select from our latest designs or let us create for you such charming reproductions of your favorite heirloom as will revive fond memories of your yesteryears.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
HERE FROM KETCHIKAN

William Bates and Olaf Johnson, both of Ketchikan, are staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24

VISITOR FROM PORTLAND B. A. Barton. of Hyattsville, Md, S staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
FROM TENAKEE

Sam Asp, canneryman of Tenakee, Is staying at the Maranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24

U. S. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE. WEATHER BUREAU
 JUNEAU, ALASKA
 WEATHER BULLETIN "A HOURS M 120TH MERIDIAN TIME
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
BUGS Stumble Lose 6-5 To Cubs;
CLINTON WHIPS
WARSAW, I TO /

CLINTON, May 1.-The Clinton
Blues knocked off the high-flying
Warsaw Red Sox here tonight,
Z to l, and kept the Wilmington
Pirates in a tie with the Crimson
Hose for second place in the To-
bacco State league. The victory
was not big news here, however.
Talk conferred around the an
nouncement that Van Lingle Mum
go, the ex-New York Giant flipper,
was coming back to Clinton to
manage the Blues and play first
base. According to reports here
Mungo will not pitch.
Brilliant two-hit pitching by
Kaires Of Clinton was a big fea-
ture here tonight as he set down
the rampaging Warsaw club with
two scattered blows, whiting
seven, and walking only four.
Clinton grabbed the lead in the
second inning on three costly War
saw errors plus a walk and hit.
The invaders came back for n
in the third on Clinton errors, but
were swept away by the four-rur
Clinton outburst in the eighth.
RI a n q n vry
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
EDGES
HARNETT, 8 TO Z

Brigade Boys climbed out of a
second place tie with the idle Play
boys nine in the Cadet SoftbaI
League yesterday afternoon by
beating Cornelius Harnett 8 7 in
a game played at Robert Strange
park.
Billy Potter was given credit
for the win, relieving Louis Evans
in the third inning to stem a Har-
nett rally. Later, Potter slapped
a circuit clout in the sixth to
help in the 8 7 victory.
overly gave up only six hits to
the Brigade Boys, but a like num-
Der Of error on the part Of his
teammates proved to be his down
fall. Potter and Evans allowed
seven hits to Cornelius Harnett.
R. Watkins, Harnett center
fielder, also hit a home run.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
CYCLONES UPSET
WINTER PARKERS
Gregory Pitches affitt
Village Team To GA
Victory

The Maffitt Village Cyclones
breezed by the slumping Winter
Park Juniors yesterday afternoon
at Robert Strange park to capture
their second game Of the season, a
6 to 4 verdict, behind the three-hit
twirling of Bobby Gregory.
Gregory gave up a home run and
two singles and struck out nine in
the five inning encounter. His broth
er, Jim Gregory, along with Phil
Tysinger and Jack Quinn, led the
winners slugging parade with one
hit in two trips to bat. Jere Hill
burn smacked two for two, includ-
ing a roundtripper to pace Winter
Park.
Today in the City Junior league
the Blackwood Braves, who are
tied for third place in the league
with both Anderson's and the Sun
set Park Wreckers, take on the
loop-leading Spofford Mills Pirates
at 4 o'clock at Robert Strange
park.
Although the probable starting
lineup for the Pirates is unknown,
the Braves are expected to put on
the field at gametime a lineup con-
sisting of: Carl Warren, first base;
Jimmy Stoudenmire, second base;
E. G.. Britt, shortstop; Homer Bre-
yer, third base; Bobby Hinson.
left field; Harry Mathis, center
field; Robert Brown, right field:
Billy Smith, catching; and Tommy
burlington, pitching.
The Junior League standings are
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
TATUM H0MERS.
REDS WIN, 2TO.O

CINCINNATI, May IA. -(P)-
Tom Tatum, sold by Brooklyn to
Cincinnati in time to win last
nights game with a two-run single,
helped down his old Dodger mates
for the second straight time to-
day, 20 with a first-inning home
run to back up Ewell Blackwell's
six-hit pitching.
The 27-year-old outfielder from
Nashville was the second man to
face starter Joe Hatten in the open
ing inning. He belted his first ma
Ijor league homer over the right
field Green with nobody on base.
Bert Haas, also former Brooklyn
property of an earlier vintage.
added the second run in the fourth
when he opened with a double.
moved to third on Ray Lamanno's
lfly to Gene Hermanski and scored
while Eddie Stanky threw out Ed
die Miller. The Reds had only four
hi+e hut thew proved sufficient.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
THROTTLE
| CHICAGO AGAIN
Pitches 5 | Win
In As Degree Cold;
Grove Loser

BOSTON, May 14.-P-Making
kIght of their nine hits off the
k~tarting and losing Or, ! Grove,
kbe Boston Red Sox day defeated
he Chicago White Sox 81 for their
kighth triumph in their last nine
sames.
II was achieved behind Joe Dob
lon and in 48 degree temperature
accompanied by a cold, stiff wind
Which made pop flies out of high
bouts into the outfield.
! For Dobson it was his third
of the season against one
kefea. and the fourth in a row for
he American League champions.
/ Bobson lost a slutout when the
Chicagoans punched across their
only run in the sixth.
4 With one out Dobson walked Cass
&fichaels, who went to third on
6eorge (skeeter) Dickey's single
Town the right field foul line.
Eichaels crossed the plate as pinch
hitter Dave Philley grounded out
b Rudy York.
The big Red Sox inning was the
bird when Johnny Pesky and Ted
Williams walked. After two bat
ers had been retired Dom Di-
Maggie, Leon Culberson and Hal
Wagner singled in succession, each
irving in a run.
Compared with yesterdays slug
b. when the two teams got a
btal of IS hits for IS bases, there
Jas only one extra base knock
kdov
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
Sports Fans To Name
1947 All-Star Squads

CHICAGO, May 14.-GR-Bal-
loting by baseball fans to select
the American and National league
squads for the 18th All-Star game
at Wrigley Field, July 8, will be
conducted by more than 1T news
papers and radio stations, starting
June 6.
The Chicago Tribune, sponsor of
the three-week poll, disclosed to-
day the roundup of fan sentiment
would come not only from through
out the nation, but also Canada,
Hawaii and the overseas edition of
Stars and Stripes.
Players, exclusive of pitchers,
who receive the greatest number
OF votes at the various positions
will start the All-Star game watch
in recent years was manned only
by players selected by managers
CT the two leagues.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15

was safe and not out at second
base when Cheshire fired a quick
throw to center field instead of to
Fred Musemici. Dixon later scored.
Other error by Billy Benton and
Ed Hardisky also contributed to
the Cubs scoring.
The Lumberton hurler, Garcia,
tried the best he could to give the
Corsairs the game, handing walks
to three men who eventually trot-.
ted cross the plate. He issued
free passes to seven BUGS, but cut
off the flow in the fifth inning.
The Pirates didn't score any more
either.
Wilmington started off the game
as if they would grind Lumberton
into the dust in back of the catch
err. Fred Musemici walked to start
the game. Benton fouled out, but
Hardisky was also given a free
pass. Musemici was already on
second, having stolen it under
Damon's nose. Harry Bridges
singled in Musemici, Davis sock
ed a one-bagger to bring in Hardi-
sky. Poklemba flied to deep CEN
ter, Bridges scoring. The rally
ended with Steckel grounding out.
There was no more scoring until
the fourth inning, when Hoggy
Davis was hit by a pitched ball
and came galloping home when
Bob Steckel banged out a triple.
Lumberton retaliated with two
runs in the fifth. Two hits. two
fielders' choices and Cheshires
miscue gave 'em what they want
ed.
The BUGS scored one run, their
final one, in the fifth when DAVIS
walked and scored on a fielders'
choice. The Pirates had the bases
loaded twice during the inning
but sharp Cub fielding prevented
them from scoring. Also, nobody
got the ball out of the infield.
The Cubs marked again in the
sixth with two hits and n tally.
They won the contest in the ninth
on an infield hit, a walk and Har-
disky's error after tieing it up
in the eighth when Marx blasted
a two-run homer.
Tonight, the flra1es journey to
Smithfield to engage the Leafs.
They will return Friday and play
the same team in Legion Stadium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
WnghtsuiHe Regatta
Will Be Held In july
July 10, II, IL Are Dates
For Event; 100
Yachts Expected

July 10, II, and IL is the date
set by the South Atlantic Regatta
association for its annual regatta
at Wrightsville Beach, it was learn
ed yesterday from Jim Lyell, new
ly elected secretary Of the organi-
cation.
Yacht clubs from both Caro-
linas and Georgia are expected to
be represented in the local classic
at Banks Channel during the three
day event, with the Carolina Yacht
club setting the pace.
Ten different classes are slated
for the meet, nine of the speedy
scows, and 10 new Comets. Lyell
will enter his Duchess, winner OF
more than so assorted cups in the
past.
Regatta heads are attempting to
get the famed Stardust from the
Norfolk Yacht club to participate
in the event. Already the huge
scow Syndicate from Beaufort and
the Viking from Savannah have
been entered by their masters.
At a Beaufort meeting Monday
night the following new officers
were elected: Ken Sprunt, Caro-
lima club; Commodore; George
Lockwood, Charleston Yacht club,
vice-commodore; and Robert De-
mere, Savannah Yacht club, rear
commodore. William Lockwood,
son of the vice-commodore, will
enter the contest currently boast
ing over 60 victories in past events.
Sprunt is expected to put his Mer-
curry into action.
Five members of the Carolina
Yacht club who have purchased the
new scows, will probably pace the
sailboats in this years regatta.
Owners of the speedy vessels To-
cally are: Dave Murchison, Walt
err Sprunt, Jim Sprunt, John Col
ucci, and Don Parsley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
METERS SPLIT,
WIN SINGLES
Special To The Star

GOLDSBORO, May 14.-The Will
mington Tennis club lost their
mems singles matches but scored
a victory in women's singles COM
petition against the Goldsboro club,
while doubles matches were still
going on.
This afternoons mems singles
scores were: Bob Andrews lost to
John Farfour, 20, 60, &c; Cubby
Culbertson defeated Leslie Boney,
Wilmington, ST, Ga, 3-6. Ted
Ted Breedon beat Wilmington's
Dick Hewlett 3-6, O-6. Gene Fon-
veille, Wilmington lost a hard
fought match to Jim Westbrook,
So, 1-6, 4-6. Archie Fountain won
the only mems singles match for
Wilmington, 'drubbing Mike Far
four 81, 6-3. Thad Watts lost to
Frank Roberts, ST, 4-6.
Women's singles found Whining
ton winning the matches. Mary
Bland defeated Helen Bissette, 60,
6-3; Mary johnson beat "Snag'
Hollow 60, so; Cooleen Gam
trounced Mrs. Dot Wallace, 6-3,
81. The Por% City's only loss was
that Of Mrs. Joy Nets to Martha
Mansour, 6-3, &c, 6-8.
Mems doubles matches, still pro-
crossing at this report, had the
following scores: Gene Fonvielle
and Archie Fountain of Whining
ton lost to Ted Breeder and Jim
Westbrook. 0-6, 1-6, while Dick
Hewlett and Thad Watts came up
with a win over ''Icky" Peacock
and Edmond Farfour, 81, 6-2.
(Final scores Of these matches
EyM be ear1ied IN the Staz-Newa.