davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
Crab Fishermen Vofe To End Dispute
Chamber Plans No-Host Dinner

The Kodiak Chamber of Com merce is extending an invitation to William Niemi, M. c. Zimmer- man, Richard Downing and Jack Doner to attend no-host dinner at the 49 Room, Sunday evening at 2 pm.
 These men are officials in the Public Works, Highway and Avia- ton Departments, and will be here on a fact-finding trip.
 Others who will attend are mem bers of the Chamber of Commerce Roads, Lands and Harbor Com mittee; Transportation Committee; and the Executive Council of the Chamber.
 The dinner is planned for so- ctal meeting as well as means of obtaining information, Dr. Bob Johnson, President of the Cham Der, stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
Continue Paving In Downtown Area

Harbor Avenue, lower Mill Bay Road and Marine Way are to be paved shortly, following decision of the City Council at a special meeting held Tuesday afternoon.
 A proposal by City Manager Bill Poland that the paving be done while the batch plant is in opera tion and the contractor available, evoked some discussion. Council man Huer voiced the opinion a study of traffic be made, and a plan submitted before the work be done. The vote taken favored proceeding with the work, how ever. 4
 N The Mill Bay Road stretch will be paved 20 feet wide and Marine Way 24 feet wide.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
PTA WiIl Meet Next Thursday

The Kodiak Parent Teachers Association will meet Thursday, September 24, at 7:30 pm, ac- cording to John Howard, presi- dent of the Association. The meet ing will be held at the high school building.
 Tn announcing the meeting How ard stated: "The most beneficial personal influence you can exert on your child'S school happiness will be through your Parent Teach CT Association. This parent and teacher sponsored organization furnishes a common meeting ground between the two groups most interested in the welfare of the school child. The great in- fluence Of this group grows as the number U it's members grows.
 Your opinions and ideas are needed and wanted. Please come and help"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
ts.t American Legion vice-president Here Sept. 27th

MT. Bud Johnson, National Exc cutive Vice-president of the Am erican Legion, and 16 other Legion lignitaries will be in Kodiak Sep tember 26 and 27, according to George Cornelius, past Post Com mander, who was in Anchorage arranging for the visit.
 Johnson and the other officials will assist the post in local af- fairs. A no-host dinner Will be given in honor of the National Executive. He will address. the gathering on the subject of Am- ericanism.
 Tickets for the dinner may be had by contacting any American Legion member. The annual mem barship drive kickoff will be held that evening.
 The forming of American Leg ion athletic teams was also discus sed at the Anchorage meeting, ac- cording to Cornelius.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
Crab Operators Fishermen Negotiate; Accept 8 Cents Delivered Price

lities must be extended in order to compete, and operate efficiently.
 We are primarily interested in the small boat owners-the fish ermen who fish salmon in the summer" he said. We have to furnish tender service if we want crab" He intimated the company would be unable to stand the dead loss and tender service and still operate.
 Besides the two crab canneries locally, there are several shore operations elsewhere, either about to start or in operation. These include Ouzinkie, Port Wakefield, Sand Point, Alitak and other les ser operations.
 The dilemma faced by the local operators, is to compete with can neries in the fishing grounds or in the vicinity. .> Y
 Bob Resoff, Superintendent at King Crab, Inc, stated his com pany has offered 8 cents a pound, and will provide tender service at l cent a pound. He said they were unable to sign any contracts.
 Lowell Wakefield, of Wakefield Fisheries, who operate floaters as well as shore operations, stated his company has offered 8 cents at the canneries, and ' cents at the noaters. Rumor is that PAF at Alitak are preparing to pay 2 cents.
 A meeting is scheduled for to- day (Friday) when the fishermen are expected to vote on the can nerieS offers.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
IncuInbents File In City Election

Only petitions for two candi- dates for positions on the City Council and one for mayor have been filed up to press time, ac- eording to Douglas Preston, City Clerk. The election will be held Tuesday, October G. Polling place is the City Hall from 8 am. to 8 pm.
 Mayor Merrill Coon is seeking reelection for a two year term Councilman Carl Huer and Coun-
 (Continued to Back Page)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
State Planning Commission Schedules
 Hearings Here For "Wednesday Evening

the proposed project.
 Members of the State Planning Commission are Charles w. TTyck, Anchorage engineer, who is chair man; Bjarne Olsen, Vice-chairman, Juneau; John D. Shaw, Palmer; Pearse M. Wash, Nome; and Wal ter Welch, presently of Fairbanks, and former resident here.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19

A olSpute that mas stopped crap operations in this area since Aug ust 9, is expected to be settled this week. Negotiations are now going on between operators and the crab fishermen.
 The Kodiak Chamber of Com merce President, Dr. Bob John son, acted in the dispute by call ing representatives of the two groups to meet with members of the Chamber. A meeting was held al the City Hall Council chambers Monday evening. Chairman was Mayor Merrill Coon. The commit tee acted as fact-finding body, not as a mediator.
 Lloyd Cannon, speaking in be- hak of the fishermen, stated the fishermen were asking 8 cents a pound at the cannery. This Is the same as last year.
 Tn previous years, the fisher men had to pay 2 cents pound t0 tenders to have their crab brought to Kodiak. Cannon stated this brings the crab price down until it makes it unprofitable to fish. Most fishermen. Cannon. stated, earned an average of about $500 month. "A poor return" he commented
 The fishermen are asking for a contract also, Cannon stated. This is to offset the possibility of hav- ing an operator fly in to the grounds at the height of the sea- son, as happened in previous years. as happened in previous years, lowering the price paid for erals.
 Emil Norton, Superintendent of the Kodiak King Crab, outlined some of the difficulties in tlle crab industry, particularly in the shore operations. Floaters and plants. on the grounds have less dead loss, he said. This is term used to indicate crab that have died before being cooked, and are then unusable. Under the terms  of their demand, Norton said, the fishermen want the shore plant operators to stand the loss.
 Norton outlined another prob lem faced by the crab industry that of king crab from Japan and on American markets. He said the Jap pack sold more readily on the American market than the Anaeri- can pack.
 Cannon commented on the dead loss problem. He said that of three boats fishing, his included, dead loss amounted to less than 300 Of s0,OO0 crab brought to the can Rery.
 Norton said the average take home pay for cannery workers was $5O-$70. But, he said, some of the beat owners fishing for his com pany paid for their gear the first winter out. His company has been criticized for expanding their dock and freezing facilities, he said. We must be making money, the critics say" But he stated the faci-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19

King crab fishermen, at a meeting held in the Fishermen's Hall Friday morning, voted to accept the price offered by the crab cannery operators.
 The fishermen will DC paid s cents per pound for crab de Evered to shore operations, and 2 cents when delivered to tend CTS.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
Vacatfoner Back

Mrs. Mabel Fenner, U. s. Com missioner here, returned Thursday from vacationing on the Mainland
 She was with a party including Postmaster Willim Lamme and Mrs. Lamme, and Mrs. Margaret Lightfoot. The others will return shortly.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
Court To Convene

The US. District Court will con vene Monday, September q, ac- cording to the Court calendar posted.
 Judge J. l.. McCarrey and the Court personnel will arrive here Monday morning.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
ALASKA VOTE INCREASED

WASHINGTON m E - The Democratic National Committee approved the increase of Alaska votes at the 1860 convention from six to nine.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
Along The
 Watertront

This week has been a busy one among the crab fishermen, with meetings being held, and a nun Der of crab operators in town.
 Elsewhere you will read the outcome of negotiations in the crab industry, but 1t is expected the fishermen will be heading out to the crab grounds, and the ma chinery once more turning here and at other canneries on the Is- land.
 Among some of the cannerF officials in town this week were Bill Kingston of the Seattle office of Washington Fish & Oyster Howard and Lowell Wakefield and Ralph Jones, Wakefield Fisheries Others in from around the Island include Sig Jacobson of Larsen Bay, who was hoSpitalized, and Larry Matfay of Old Harbor.
 t
 King Crab, Inc. have been busy all week on the Chignik and Port Heiden fish that continues to roll in. \ - 7 aaThe Fisheries Advisory Commit tee has been holding several meet ings lately, in an attempt to firm mp regulations, etc. in connection with the crab, salmon and general fishing. A public hearing will be called for. either next week or the following, to discuss proposed reg ulationS.
 l. \ "A Kodiak based co UF alerted for evacuation of a Japanese fish ermans, Tuesday, in the Dutch liar bor area, was later informed if need not yrMeed. The man was h. jtred. when he fell while working on the Hokko Maru No. 8, it was thought he had fractured his skull He was removed to the mother ship. The plane returned to Ko- diak.
 Pat Common arrived Thursday night from the Mainland with a few cars, etc. aboard his power barge.
 t Several of the boats noted at !, the Standard Oil Dock arc the : JUDY M, Julian Miller's boat, John Katelnikof's SEAMOUNT, Fritz Deveau's KINGFISH and the NORMAN J. These boats have been laying idle pending an agreement reached in. the price dispute, but will no doubt all head for the fishing ground
 .I. The SUZIE Q is in. She has been on the Alaska Department of Fish and Game crab tagging operation
 I
 The EXPANSION will be in to- night (Friday), from the West ward, and after discharging at Seward will continue on down to Ketchikan, where she will go into drydock.
 L.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19

The M/V TATALINA is expect ed in Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19

The EAPANSlON VIII DC m LO- night (Friday), from the West ward, and after diScharging at Seward will continue on down to Ketchikan, where she will go into drydock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
April 81
80

4-In Our Town. Color.
5-Lofe Lunch Movie.
IA Hours. "Flonine Gold"
1884. Bill Boyd.
IL Married Joan. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Ser1.
200
4-Queen for a Doy. 6iveowoy.
7-Day in Court. Trial.
s-Jimmy Dean Show. Variety.
2:3o
4-Hessis Bogsis. Color.
7-Gole Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Party. Variety.
500
4-Youne D.. Malone. Drama.
5-MF. and Mrs. North.
7-Beot the Clock. Come.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drono.
5-Dous FeiFbonks Presents.
7-Who % You TFusf1 Quiz.
S-The Verdict Is Yours. Triol.
400
4-TFuth or Consequences.
COLOR. Bob 5orker. host.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
I Hour. Featuring songs and
Popeye cartoons.
7-Amerieon Bondstond.
IA Hours. Dick Clark. m. c.
9-The Brighter Dey. Scroll.
AIS
s-The Secret Storm. Serial.
$3.50
4-county FoiF. Voriety.
9-Edee Of Might. Serial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
500

$500
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-MiIt Grant Show. Voriety.
,iH Hours. Teen-ooers' donce
porty Future Homemokers Of
America Teens Of Arlington visit.
9-The early Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "NiIlooe Born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Carver Routed
As White Sox
BeatA's,S-3

CHICAGO, July II (AP).-
The second-place White Sox
routed an old nemesis, Ned
Carver, with a barrage of hits
at the start of the fifth inning
today and went on to defeat
the Athletics, 80, behind young
Barry Latman'S four-hit pitch
ing. Latman supplemented his
mound work with three hits of
his own.
The victory was only the
sixth for Chicago in IA games
with Kansas City.
With the AS leading, 3-2, Jim
McAnany started Carver on
the skidS with a single to CEN
ter opening the fifth. Latman
Topped a single to the same
field, and Luis Aparicio doubled
in front of Roger Maris for a
run. Nellie Fox's double scored
Latham and Aparicio and
brought in Tom Sturdivant to
pitch. Jim Lands greeted him
with a single to score Fox.
The White Sox showed across
another run against Sturdivant
in the sixth and took advan-
tage Of John Tsitouris' wildneSs
to add a final run in the eighth.
In that inning Aparicio stole
his 9th base of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
TURLEY TAGGED AFTER HASSLE
Yonks BoWin1Oth
On Buddin's Slam

from the mound, and before
Gil McDougald could quiet
him. the big reliever also got
the thumb.
Manager Casey Stencil pnd
che Yankee infleld joined in the
argument while Coach FRANKIE
Crosetti escorted Duren of the
field.
Without a chance to warm
up in the bullpen. Jim Bronstad
was summoned as the fourth
New York hurler. Stephens
greeted his first pitch with a
sharp single to rightfleld. Five
more pitches brought a walk
for Frank Malone and a quick
shower for Bronstad.
Turley, who had been tuning
up much earlier in the contest,
got the call from Stengel.
Elston Howard, who moved
in from leftf1eld to replace
Berra behind the plate. retired
Pete Daley on a popup In front
of the plate. However. the big
receiver crashed into Turley in
a mixup of signals, and the
crowd of 24,232 fans buzzed
in amazement.
Pete Runnels, Boston'S only
800 hitter who had been bench
ed for rest, was sent up as
a pinch-hitter. He got a single
on a smash that Second Base
man Bobby Richardson could
not handle. That loaded the
See YANKS, Page F-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

BOSTON, July II (AP).-
Don Buddin's grand-slam home
run of Bob Turley in the 10th
inning of a stormy marathon
enabled the Red Sox to pull out
an "a victory today over the
stumbling Yankees. The loss
dropped the defending cham
pions to the 500 mark.
1t was the third straight
triumph for the rollicking Red
Sox over the world champions,
who saw Umpire Bill Summers
Danish their battery in the odd
extra inning.
Buddin's first major league
grand-slam climaxed the tense
struggle that lasted 8 hours
and So minutes.
Tony Kubek, whose two-run
error in the eighth cost tho
Yankees the lead, got his team
and himself a reprleve W
banging a last-ditch homer of
winner Murray Wall with one
out in the ninth.
With a count of 81 on Gene
Stephens leading of the Red
Sox 10th, Ryne Duren aimed
a fast ball at the outside corner
to the lefthander. Summers
called it a third ball, and the
heated words of Catcher Yogi
Berra brought his quick dis
missal.
Duren came charging in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
VuImy Thomas
Out Two Weeks
PHILADELPHIA. !

PHILADELPHIA, July II
(AP).-Valmy Thomas, Phillies
catcher who was injured in last
nights game with the Card
inals, will be lost to the club
for about two weeks.
Thomas suffered no frac-
lures, but doctors said muscles
in his abdominal wall were
bruised severely in a sixth
collision with Dick Gray.
The Phils today purchased
Catcher Joe Lonnett from their
Buffalo farm team. He will
share the catching duties with
Carl Sawatski. To make room,
Harry Hanebrink was
sent to Buffalo. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Rybo Out as Pilot

ST. LOUIS, July II (AP)
The Cardinals today an
nounced a managerial change
for their York (Pa0 club in
the Eastern League, replacing
Mike Ryba, a former Cardinal
coach, with Eddie Lyons. Ryba
will be retained as a scout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
NIGHT BASEBALL

Detroit - OIL 100 O1O-7 IL 5
Cleveland O32 O1O O2x-8 Is 1
Winner-Perry. LOser-Sisler.
MOSsi, Burnside az, Sisler
49,. and Wilson; Garcia, Perry
49,, Bell (9) and Brown, Fitz-
Gerald (9).
Home runS-DetrOit, Kaline,
Zernial, Maxwell. Cleveland,
COlavitO, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore ct wilhelm
90 IS. Kemmerer (5-S).
vs.. O'clock (6-4).
Kansas City at Chicago (2)-Daley
go and Coleman (2;O VS.. Shaw
(7-3) and Donovan (5-5).
90 and Morgan ia VS.. Locke
900 and Cicotte 40.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Philadelphia (2)-Buz-
hardt (4-4l and Ceccarelli 900 VS..
Semproch (2-6) and Gomez (1-6).
st. Louis at Pittsburgh I2)-Rick-
ettS 0-4) and Broglio (3-6) VS.. Had
dix (6-6l and Witt (0-6).
Los Angeles at .Cincinnati-Mc-
DeSyintat {S.S. .,I vs.; Pprksy Cd. s.n
ford (7-7l VS.. Burdette (l1-s).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
NEAL AND DEMETER HOMER
Dodgers Big Inning
Sinks Braves, rs

seventh. his 23rd of the sea-
son, cut the Dodgers lead to
Us, but Drysdale was too tough
for the Braves in the last two
innings.
The Braves got away to a
30 lead off Koufax. They got
a run in the second on singles
by Del Crandall, Roach and
Logan. They nicked him for
two more in the third on a
walk. Aaron's triple and Joe
Adcock's sacrifice fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Hi||sda|e Nets
100000 for
Gold Cup Win

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July II
(AP). - Hillsdale scored his
eighth and richest stakes VIC
tory of the year as he out
fought the 9-year-old Find in
the stretch to win the 1852, 100
Hollywood Gold Cup Handicap.
Terrang was third in the field
of eight at Hollywood Park.
AS a crowd of 1889 roared
in excitement, Jockey Tommy
Barrow sent the Indiana-bred
Hillsdale up fast deep in the
stretch and he pulled away
from Alfred Vanderbilt'S Find
near the wire to win by about
a length.
Hillsdale, owned by C. w.
Smith, Detroit induStrialiSt,
carried 124 pounds and ran the
mile and one-quarter in 1:59K.
Terrang carried 100 pounds and
Find only 112.
SO Earnings S432,5OO
The big crowd gave the f.
year-old Hillsdale a tremendous
hand as Jockey Barrow brought
him into the winners circle.
The triumph Melted Owner
Smith 100000 and sent Hills
dale's earning for the year up to
$432, 500. tops in the nation. 1t
also boosted the bay colts pros
pectS for horse-of-the-year
honorS.
The odds-on favorite to chalk
up his fifth straight win of the
Hollywood Park meeting, Hills
dale paid $3.50, 1920 and 1920.
Find, ridden by Willie Shoe
maker, returned $3.50 and
$500, Terrang, who attempted
to steal the race in a wire-to-
wire run, paid $3.50.
There have been many ex-
citing finishes in this race, but
this one goes along with any of
them.
Terrang, in the silks of Ro-
land Bond and Lawrence Pol
lock, set a fast pace and still
had the lead entering the
stretch. with Vanderbilt's GAL
liant old Find a step behind and
Hillsdale almost abreast.
Find Leads in Stretch
Find. at the peak of a come
back, roared into a momentary
lead. and then on came Hills
dale in his customary position
in the middle Of the track. He
gradually powered his way even
with the old gelding and then
wheeled on past him in the
final strides to the wire.
The others in the race -
Amerigo, Day Court, Wing and
Yang, Swaps Kin and Whodun-
it-never seriously figured. Day
Court, flown here from the
East last Monday, moved into
contention at one stage but
finished fourth.
This was the race we wanted
and I'm delighted we got it,"
Smith said as Trainer Marty
Fallon Joined in the celebration
in the winners circle.
Undecided On Plans
The proud owner later said
he would wait until next week
before deciding on the future
racing plans Of his stakes star.
! Asked about a match with
Round Table. Smith said, that
will be among the decisions to
be reached"
But I'll tell you this" he
added quickly. I'VE won't take
any of the worst of it Tin con-
1itions Of such a race with
Round Table, because after all,
he's a great horse, too."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Lemon SIugs
21st in Romp.

BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star star Writer


Harmon Killebrew reached
the halfway point toward
matching baSeball's most illus
trious record-Babe Ruth's so
homers in l927-when he hit
No. 80 halfway up in the left
centerf1eld bleachers yesterday
at Griffith Stadium as the Sem
ators clobbered the Orioles. 9-3.
Jim Lemon banged his DIST
homer in a 15-hit attack
against Skinny Brown and
Ernie johnson as Bill Fischer.
notched his seventh victory be-
fore 7.l34 cash customers and
about 5000 enthusiastic young
Sters. Fischer restricted Balti-
more to seven hits.
Drives in Four Runs
Killebrew smashed across
four runs with his two-run
homer in the first inning, q
single and a sacrifice fly. He
now has batted in rs runs and
in the process has moved one
game ahead of Ruth's 1927
homer pace.
Harmon has a chance to
gain considerable ground in the
near future. for the Babe didn't
sock his 3lst home run until his
teams Gath game. The Sena-
tors have played 80 games.
Killebrew delivered his blast
off Brown in the first inning
after Bob Allison beat out a
bunt. 1t was his fourth homer
in seven games and elevated
the Senators into a briefly en- q.
joyed 20 lead.
The Orioles picked up a run
in the second and another in
the fourth to tie the score as
Fischer ran into control diff
culties, but the Senators were
in a hitting mood and pulled
away again.
Two Get Three Hits
Allison contributed a triple
and two singles. while Faye
Thorneberry supplied a double,
two singles and a walk for a
perfect afternoon. Chipping in
with two hits each were Ken
Aspromonte, Clint Courtney
and Billy Console, in addition
to Killebrew.
A walk to Gus Triandos, Joe
Taylor's double and Chico Car
rasquel'S fly gave the Orioles
their first run in the second
inning. They picked up an
other in the fourth when Tay-
Tor and CarraSquel walked and
Billy Gardner singled to center.
With two down in the fourth,
Throneberry doubled to left
center as Gene Woodling and
Able Pearson couldn't decide
who would handle his drive.
Courtney followed with a single
of the rightfield fence to score
Faye, and Console doubled to
center, scoring Clint.
Lemon Opens Big Inning
Allison's triple over Pearson's
head and Killebrew'S single
lifted the Senators into a So
lead in the fifth, and they
sealed the game in the sixth
with a four-run Splurge.
Lemon opened that uprising
with his homer, which landed
in the first row behind the
fence in leftf1eld. Throneberry
beat out a bunt and Courtney
doubled to left, scoring him.
Console grounded out, but
Fischer was safe when Carras-
quel bobbled his grounder.
ASpromonte's single to left got
Courtney across and chased
Brown. johnson walked Allison
TO fill the bases, and Killebrew's
sacrifice fly to center scored
Fischer.
The Orioles obtained their
third run in the eighth inning
On singles by Woodling, TRAM
dos and Taylor.
NOTES: The Senators today
will try to inf1ict a fifth
straight defeat on Hoyt Will
helm, who launched the sea-
Sao cCArAr0pc pra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
LOS ANGELES
MILWAUKEE

Totals SO 1928 Totals "a o 5
l Safe on error for Koufax in 4th;
. Grounded out for Roach in 4th:
3 Famed for Pafko in 4th; 4 Singled
for O'Brien in 4th: 3 Ran for Vernon
in 4th: 6 Singled for Snider in 9TH;
Popped up for Wills in eth: 8 Famed
Los ANGELES - 900 $40 1907
MILWAUKEE, 1900 O12 100 1905
EDrysdale, Roach. PO-A-Los An
geles 27-7, Milwaukee 27-7. DIP
RoSeboro to Gillian; Mathews to
O,Brien to .Adcock. LOB-Los Angeles
10, Milwaukee Z.
2b-Snider. Wills, Neal, Logan, Cow
tngton. 3b-Aaron. HR-Neal Demeter,
Aaron. S-Snider. SF-Roseboro. Ad-
cock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Winner-Drysdale QO-6). Loser
Wiley (4-3).
HBP-By Pizarro (Roseborol, u
Delmore' Barlick, Jackowski, Crawford.
T-2:54. $4,000.