davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-15
.SY SYLVIA PORTER

the first two of the 81 years.
the payments have been made
quarterly without a miss.
Consider IBM. eleventh on
the list of institutional inves-
tors, third on the list of the
cloSed-end investment COM
panieS. second on the list of
small investors.
AS a growth stock. IBM has
been almost in a class by Itself
in recent years. Between 1850
and 1861, its sales Skyrocketed
568.3 per cent and its profits
scared 1867 per cent. For in
come, it is a ridiculous holding
At the year-end. it was yield
ing an annual return of less
than ? of l per cent.
Safety, Income, Growth
Safety, income, growth-any
of these or a combination of
them may be the force behind
the popularity of the 10, and
that leads into the significant
fact that the professionals are
frequently buying and selling
the identical favorites. In the
last three months of 1861, for
instance, the Exchange Maga-
zine diScloseS that two invest
nent companies bought 1911
shares of IBM while one sold
500 shares, two bought 10000
shares of Jersey Standard while
one sold 1000 shares.
Distributed 1902. by the Hall Syndi
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1962-04-15

1862
High LoN
Evening star., 1962-04-15

REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF A BANK Published in ac-
cordance with Section 52l u Statutes Report
of March 26, 1852 of
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Reserve District No
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Security and Trust Co.
" N1WITTyFVTTT 2 =
April IS, 1862

OF Washington l3, the District at the close Of
business March g. 1862 Published response to call
made by Comptroller OF the Currency
Revised Statutes and call the Reserve Bank
Act.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Your Most Favored Stocks

Standard Oil of New Jersey.
American Telephone, Dupont.
TeXacO, Union Carbide. United
States Steel. International Busi-
ness Machines, Standard OIL of
California. Gulf Oil. General
Motors.
What do these 10 large corpo-
ratiOnS have in common?
This: the stocks of each of
the 10 show up on every major
list of the "Favorite so" stocks
of MISUNDERSTANDING from the
leading institutions of the
country to the smallest in
veStor.
Each of the 10 appears on
the list of the so stocks most
favored by 1900 of the nation S
leading institutional investors
pension funds, endowment
funds. trust funds, mutual
funds.
Each of the 10 appears on
the list of the so stocks most
favored by small investors buy
ing stocks via the Monthly
Investment Plan and investing
as little as $40 every three
months.
And. in the Exchange Maqa-
zine, each of the 10 appears
again on the first list ever
published breaking down the
holdings of the 26 closed-end
investment companies listed on
the New York Stock Exchange
"a cloSed-end investment COM
pany uses funds at its disposal
to buy the securities of other
companies; closed-end invest
ment companies differ from
mutual funds in that they have
fixed number of shares out
standing while the total out
standing of mutual or OPEN
end funds constantly fluctuates
as these funds buy and sell
their own shareSD
Reasons for Popularity
These are solid favorites in
deed-of the pros as we'll as of
those presumed to be amateurs.
Why?
Consider Standard Oil of
New Jersey, first on the list of
institutional investors, sixth on
the list of the cloSed-end in
veStment companies, eighth on
the list of small investors.
In Jersey Standards case, the
dominant reason for its popu-
larity is the annual income it
offers investors. At the year.
end, it was returning buyers
an annual yield of 40 per cent
and it has paid at least one
cash dividend year since 1899.
Consider American Tele-
phone. fourth on the list of
institutional investors. 18th on
the list of the closed-end in
vestment companies. third on
the list of small investors.
Here, the reasons for endur-
ing popularity are safety and
continuity of income. Tele-
phone has paid dividends every
year since l88l-and in all but
Evening star., 1962-04-15
X-Y-Z


Z-SaIeS
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table annual
disbursements based the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted, special
extra dividends not included.
a-Also extra extas. b-Annua rate plus stock
dividend. Declared paid in 1851 plus stock div
dend e Declared paid far this year Payable
in stock during 1851, estimated cash value exdiv
dend redistribution date. g-Pad last year. h-De
cared paid after stock dividend split up. k-De.
cared paid this year, accumuative issue with
dividends in Arrears. p-Paid this year, dividend
omitted, deferred action taken at last dividend
dend t-Payabie in stock during 1852 estimated cash
value. exdividend redistribution date. y-Lqu
dating dividend
CID Called. xd-Ex dividend x-dis-Ex distribution
xr-Ex rights Without warrants. ww-Wth war.
ants. wd-When distributed. wi-When issued. nd
Next day delivery. wt-Warants. ur-Under ule.
Win bankruptcy or eceivership or being reor
gained under the Bankruptcy Act, securities as,
sumed by such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Proctor & Candles new low suds
Salvo cleans so well by itself, you
need less bleach and other extras-so
Salvo can actually save you money!
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26
aaa@ 
lIonliane8 Irma naee ane1

Continued from pare ane1 including election ~ iHs aHa effi4 sers, issuing of stock and deter- mining LIS nHNclAs
 lf lhe company CT corporation 5s net formed within 69 days all donations are t0 he refunded in Hail fo the donors by Enc trustee.
 1ha present farmers commit Hee MlE epntinae feasibility s6ad- 7es pf agriculture potential and mems of developing 7 sound ae- 1ieHIHafa1 program. Results 8E Hhc study aIe to Be made avail able t0 tae new company, which is te take the place of 6He ear- gent operating committee
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26
HLRen sIfPER
Ten ehurehes were fenHesentf
ssHE N ~ atsE Z8 A z =EH E s&E fs

s0LD0TEA- Elizabeth Mea- HoWs. formerly at the Central Pc ainsHla Clinic, is nov employed A8} Hae aH44ee 81 4aettEHk 4fe38Tlt Lines, saldogaa.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26
 4R
inaeEI from hae

fGeHEinaea from page
 NIEh other sqaadfeHs.
 With the cooperation of 1he people in the area the squadron received funds te operate and construct 2 hangar 6 house 8he Is26.
 IHe work performed ~ the KeHai Days Committee in raising s27eA was the work of 8 asdicat- e3 group 6o whom enough thanks and gratitude are impossible to express, kipp saEs.
 The squadron received. tHFa tae dance. ksHai Days donations as4d membership daes 2 t86al ef # 45ss5 Disbursements 6er O. e1atians, moving building. dance, ete. amounted to s4.179.42. Mon les spent for Hhe hangar to date. SI77540
 It will take aH estimated sf.z so ta complete tke hangar 1hs major continued and anather sf.1oe te insalatel install doors sszd sa fa9Eb Dae fe the extreme eala aad STOW. the hangar project Has como 4a z sta5IastIlI. which $ eHHy temporary ?
 There were a7 Cadet and seaz meetings held during I9zsI. aaas first aid classes aitfh aa a9 sEage attendance e1 4G. Sgt Ton Poster oH l.zl#ead Station Mas instructor
 Al estimated 2.10a hours af york we9e rH8 oHt hs members zIzqHzh missions. training and operation af 6fle squadron.
 Membership a 6He CAP is v6I- untafg and members pay SIP each yearly Tor Hhe privilege of being z member They buy aheif own uniforms and pay 6heiF oWn ex= penses while on q mission.
 No member of tile squadron Has of can receive a cent fer his er her service. tue commander explained. Their sole asasaa for belonging to GAP is community service and to be trained and ready in case of national enleg- 8eneyz
 The kenai Squadron at present has 24 senior members and go cadets.
 
 %&1H 43E95#Az Fad fs4sass5zser. s.e
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26

ANN Af MEETING BAPTIST CHURCH


 1i1e a7Enaal business maatlnaa oK the soldotna Baptist Church was heid Friday Jaa i Hith new officers elected Tor tHHee=Seas tenn
 Clinton Dueker Mas elected sleaeen Dn Elmer 1asae. nlz ea@ School superintenaeHt Bent Schultz. assistant superintendent. R Schmidt, Bad BaEefiald and Hollis 5astis. trustees Ms. ffol= lis slastis. church clerk. and Mrs. B E Schmidt, treasurer
 CHURCH MEETING
 Beginning Jan z1 there WilE be 2 meeting every night for two weeks a9 s30 a 8he sel38sna I3aRaist church. The speaker HitI De lac McFIVeen.
 CHURCH SUPPER
 Ten churches were represented at ! men fellowship supper held at HHe Baptist Church iH Enil= shik Friday night. Ian. l9. The speaker for 6Ae evening Has esil- keFt BaHsell.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26

s0ED0HN A Ted Grange of soldofna Supply has announced tAe arrival of the siren which s 70 be used bg the fire department @aae as | warning signal hy 6Ha
Evening star., 1962-08-19

400 q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY
Comedy Danny Thomas tRepeatsl
g BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. Travel films. (Repeat)
q AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Variety. Hour. Dick Clark, host
q THE SECRET STORM.
Serial. Starring Gee Linder.
$50 q HERE'S HOLLYWOOD.
Interviews. Rebecea WelIes Don Weiss
and John Dehner
@ ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure. Richard Greene stars.
tRepeat)
@ THE EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial larry Haeman stars.
$50 q AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
Subjects Of interest to young people
ass q AFTERNOON REPORT.
News. Sander Vanocur reporting.
500 q BoZo THE CLOWN.
Kids. Color
q NEWS REPORT.
News Dick Morgan. Sports. weather
Evening star., 1962-08-26
FAVORITE BUMPED
OutingCIoss
Wins Hopeful

win in a driving finish by "a
lengths.
Alabama Bound, who went
to the lead midway down the
backStretch, appeared a winner
as he turned for home with a
length lead over George D.
Widener's Crewman. But he
tired in the late stretch and
only managed to hold second
place by a head over Final
Ruling.
Final Ruling, who was tenth
and just ahead of Outing Glass
after half a mile, was a 160-
to-1 shot and finished 11a
lengths ahead Of Joseph M.
Roebling's Pack Trip.
Wheatley Stables Bold Com
mander and L. L. Haggin'S
Choker deadheated for fifth, a
nose ahead of Bonjour, who
had never finished worse than
fourth in his II races.
Outing Glass, who had earned
$2,470 for a victory here August
II, collected $76,407.50, second
largest purse in the history of
the race. Hail To Reason
earned $76,602 two years ago
It was a roughly run race
and one of the principal
sufferers was Catullus. Jockey
John L. Rotz was sending Catul-
lus up with a strong challenge
on the rail around the stretch
turn when the firing Almanac
ducked in and almost deposited
Catullus in the infield.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
SWEET REVENGE
Pirate Blank Cards
After Afternoon Loss

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25 (AP).-
The Pirates, who didn't want
to play, took it out on the Car
dinals by beating them. 40.
tonight on Earl Francis three
hitter after losing the opener
of a day-night double-header,
80.
The Pirates had objected
strongly when the Cardinals
rescheduled Fridays rainout
for tonight. The teams have
another twin bill tomorrow.
The Buc players finally grudg-
ingly voted to go through with
the game.
Francis shutout was his first
in the majors. He did not let a
runner reach third.
Larry Jackson pitched a
strong five-hitter to outduel
Bob Friend in the opener. JUL
ian Javier broke up the game
in the ninth with a bad-hop
single that struck ShortStop
Dick Groat and inflicted a cut
on the bridge of his nose.
Groat came back in the sec
ond game with a first-inning
homer, his second this season.
Dick Stuart drove in the other
three runs off locer Curt Sim
mons with a double and a solo
homer, his 10th.
Two Pittsburgh runs were un-
earned off Simmons, who hasn't
won since June 20.
With two out in the ninth
Evening star., 1962-08-26

up in the bleachers. But he hit
Mitchell for IA on his next try
before being dropped for a nine
yard loss. Junker missed a pass
and Dugan dropped another,
Ruby punted into the end zone.
Browns running and a Hill
to Retzlaff pass put the ball at
midfield. The offense fizzled
and Hill punted to the Red
skins nine. They couldn't do
anything with it and Ruby
punted back to the Eagles 40.
The Eagles were just as bad
and Hill punted to Steffen no
Washington's nine. Hatcher
came in at fullback and Galen
Hall at quarterback. Hatcher
made six. Hall threw a bomb
at Mitchell, who apparently
had interference on the play
by Succi, but it was not called.
Another Long one slipped off
James fingers and Ruby punt
ed to Jonas on the Eagles 46.
A 14-yard tumble by Sapp,
recovered by Jonas, gave the
Eagles a first own on the Red
skins 40. Rod Breedlove inter-
cepted Hills pass and returned
80 yardS-to the Eagles 38.
Hall missed two passes and
on third down ran for nine
yards. On fourth down he
faxed a line plunge he tried
a pass that was intercepted by
Burroughs, who ran 78 yards
for a touchdown. Make Bau-
CHAN took out the last RedSkin.
Walston added the point.
Eagles, "a, Redskins, 7. /
The game ended two min
utes later.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
COlavitO Raps No. 80

Results Yesterday
Detroit, 7; Washington S.
Cleveland, 8; Boston, 6.
Minnesota, 3; Kansas City, l..
Chicago, 9; Los Angeles, 2.
Baltimore, 8-4; New York.
6-3.
Games Today
Washington at Detroit 90,
2:30 pm. - Stenhouse Q0-9l
and Osteen (6-10) VS.. Burning
$3.50 and Kline (3-5.
Chicago at Los Angeles
Baumann (6-4) VS.. Lee G0-9 Z.
Kansas City at Minnesota
Fischer (4-5) VS.. Kralick (9-8).
New York at Baltimore -
Ford $3.50 VS.. Roberts $50
Boston at Cleveland 90 -
Wilson Q1-5) and Conley
Q2-1D VS.. Donovan Q6-0
and Perry (9-10).
Games Tomorrow
Baltimore at Washington,
7:05 pm.
Cleveland at New York (n)
Detroit at Boston (n).
Only Games Scheduled.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
MAJOR STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Does not include result Of
night game.
Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles, 8: New York, 2.
Cincinnati, 7; Houston, 6.
Milwaukee, 10; Chicago, l.
st. Louis, 80; Pittsburgh, "a.
San Francisco, 6; Philadel-
phia, l.
Games Today
Los Angeles at New York
Richert (2-3) VS. Anderson
(3-13).
San Francisco at Philadel-
phia-Sanford Q7-6) VS.. Ma
haffey G7-10).
Milwaukee at Chicago-Le-
master Q-D VS.. Ellsworth
GID.
Houston at Cincinnati o.
Brunei 1-2) and Bruce (7-S)
VS.. O'Toole Q3-13) and Ma
loney (8-4.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis o.
Haddix (8-5) and Sturdivant
(6-3) VS.. Washburn (10-6) and
Mcdaniel (3-8).
Games Tomorrow
No Games Scheduled .
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Spain Pitches
3-Hitter for
323d Victory

CHICAGO, Aug. 25 (AP).-
Backed by a barrage Of foul
home runs, Warren Spain
hurled the Braves to a 10-1 vic.
tody over the Cubs today, yield
ing only three hits.
The 41-year-old southpaw
missed the 56th shutout of his
career in the ninth inning when
Dick Bertell led off with a
triple and scored after two
were out on Ken Hubbs' single.
SPAIN, who scored his sixth
straight victory to boost his
record to 14-11 for the season,
now has 1923 National League
triumphs-three short Of the
record Of 326 by a lefthander
set by Eddie Plank.
SPAIN had a no-hitter until
the sixth when Bertell, in a
pinch-hitter role, singled to
center.
Hank Aaron provided SPAIN
with all the offenSe needed
when he hit a two-run homer
in a four-run fourth inning.
Other Milwaukee homers were
by Amado Samuel, Eddie Math-
eWS and Lee Maye.
Aaron's homer was his 35th
and marked the 25th straight
game in which he has hit safely.
Aside from spelling Spahn'S
bid for his first 1862 shutout,
the only consolation the Cubs
could draw from the game was
the extension of HubbS' league
fielding record for second base
men.
Hubbs handled three chances
to give him 68 successive error
less games and left him five
short of the major league mark
of 73 by Bobby Doerr of the
Red Sox in 1948.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

inning Of the opener, Jim
Schaffer and pinch-hitter Red
Schoendienst singled before
Javier delivered his game-end-
ing single.
The Cardinals jumped in
front in the fourth inning on
Ken Boyer's double and Bill
Whites single.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Aussies Reach
Turkey Finals

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Aug. 25
(AP).-Top-seeded Roy Emer-
son of Australia today easily
defeated Britain's Bobby Will
son, 6-3,6-1, 81, to reach
the final of the Istanbul inter-
national tennis tournament.
He meets countryman Neale
Fraser, the No. 2 seed, in the
final tomorrow.
Earlier Fraser defeated Will
helm Bungert of Germany,
Go, 60, 81, 60.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY.
Aug. IS (AP).-Greentree Sta
ble'S Outing Glass poured it on
down the middle of the track
in the final sixteenth of a mile
today and won the $117,550
Hopeful Stakes for 2-year-olds
as the Saratoga meeting came
to a close. Alabama Bound was
second and Final Ruling third.
Outing Class, ridden conf
IDENTIFY by Donald Piercen, came
from far back in the field of a
dozen juveniles, and saved the
day for those who had backed
his better liked Stablemate
Catullus.
CatulluS, winner of the ju-
venile and the Flash Stakes,
had been rated favorite, and
was undefeated in his three
races prior to the 61a-furlong
Hopefule being run for the 58th
time. Also out of the money
was Patrice Jacobs Bonjour,
winner of the fremont Stakes,
and runnerup in the Sapling
at Monmouth.
FAN Prospects Good
This was only the third start
for Outing Class, who had won
once and finished fifth in two
previous Saratoga races this
month. It stamped him as a
colt to be reckoned with in the
rich fall stakes for juveniles.
The Greentree entry returned
$3.50, $3.40 and $500, while
Fred Hooper's Alabama Bound
with Braulio Baez up returned
5000 and $7.70. Michael
Phipps' Final Ruling, ridden by
Larry Adams, paid $28 to show.
The time on a fast track was
lit flat, a full second off the
stakes record set when Miss ia
cobbs' Hail to Reason won the
1860 Hopeful.
Outing Class is a dark bay or
brown son of NaSrullah- Track
Medal, by Khaled, and was bred
by the Greentree Stud, owned
by John Hay Whitney and his
sister, Mrs. Charles S. Payson.
Bonjour finished seventh
while Catullus was ninth, as
Outing Class rushed up from
18th place after half a mile to
Evening star., 1962-08-26

to lead off the second. With one
out, Chuck Cottier singled to
left, and he scooted to third on
a hit-and-run single by Jim
PierSall.
The Senators worked the sui
eide squeeze on the next play.
Cottier came tearing in from
third and Hamilton bunted near
the mound. Cottier scored cas-
lily, and PierSall took second. 1t
was scored as a sacrifice and
run batted in.
Bob Johnson and Hinton
opened the third with singles to
route Koplitz. Sam Jones re-
lieved him and Bright took ad-
vantage of the wind to right and
pushed his 18th homer into the
lower rightfield stands. 1t was
his third three-run homer of
the trip.
The Senators had a threat
going in the eighth when Cot
tier and PierSall again singled
with one away, Cottier taking
third. The Tigers suspected an
other squeeze and Catcher Dick
Brown called for a pitchout on
the first pitch. but Cottier was
not running. Hamilton hit into
q double play.
NOTES Dave Stenhouse and
Claude OSteen will face
Jim Bunning and Ronnie Kline
tomorrow afternoon as the Ti-
gers and Senators say farewell.
Detroit leads the series, 1916.
The eight finaliStS in the
Little League World Series in
WilliamSport, Pa, will attend
Monday nights game with the
Orioles in D. c. Stadium. There
will be foreign teams from
Kunitachi, Japan; Portiers,
France; Stoney Greek, Canada:
and Monterrey, Mexico. The
United States teams are from
Kankakee. Ill; San Jose, Calf. ;
Pitman, N. j.; and Del Rio, Tex.
i. The Senators return by
chartered plane after tomor-
rows double-header, and most
of them are saying this ha.
been one of the longest trip,
of their careers, even though
l has only been two weeks.
Ed Brinkman took the blam
for the popup that fell between
him and Bob johnson las
night, setting up Steve Boros
four-run homer. Don Lock
pulled a million-to-one-shot
when he hit a foul ball into
the photographers box extend
ing from the leftfield stands.
1t was the equivalent of a hole
in-one.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

liams put the Orioles ahead, 5-4.
Marshall Bridges, New York's
ace reliver, gave up four
straight hits without retiring a
batter and was charged with
the loss. The winner was Dick
Hall, who hurled the first six
innings.
The slumping YankS have
used % pitchers in the last
seven games. In four games
here, the New York mound staff
has allowed 81 hits and 80 runs.
Baltimore has won 9 Of its
last IL games against the
YankS, and holds a season edge
of 10-7 with one game remain
ing.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Tigers Rain Cool off Senator's rs
SO Lead Erased
By Six Runs in 9th
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

DETROIT, Aug. 25.-Thanks to Umpire Sam Carrigan's
patience and sxrun rally the eighth inning Tigers
beat the Senator'S 75 today the pulled another
in their long list of late-nnng blowups.
The game 81 minutes late starting due a shower
and with the Senators leading So after legal 5 innings
Evening star., 1962-08-26

got into a fight and the Red
skins were penalized Is yards
but got the ball on their own
Is.
Barnes fumbler and Baker
recovered for the Eagles on the
Washington 10. Walston's IT.
yard field goal attempt was de-
flected by Gene Cronin. Barnes
got two yards as the half ended.
THIRD QUARTER
Steffen returned WalSton'S
kickoff to his own %. Snead
passed to Anderson for IS yards,
but three plays later Cross made
his second interception at mid
field.
outstanding defensive work by
Dale Hackbart, Rod Breedlove
and Gene Cronin showed the
Eagles back to their own 18 and
Hill punted. Steffen gathered
it in on his won 35 and raced
Stragiht down the field to
Philadelphia's 13. On second
down Snead threw pass which
was intercepted by the Eagles
Don Burroughs, who got out of
his own end zone to the nine.
1t appeared the Redskins
would hold, but Mcdonald made
a diving catch of Hills pass on
the Eagles 35, and another toss
to Retzlaff put the ball on
WaShington's 46.
On a third down pass that
missed the Redskins were pc
nalized for interference, giving
the Eagles a first down on the
%. A hill to Retzlaff pass
moved it to the nine. Another
pass reached the five. WalSton
kicked an 11-yard field goal.
Eagles, IT; Redskins, 7.
FOURTH QUARTER
Snead thre a long pass in
Anderson's direction that ended
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Night Game

E-Arroyo. Po-A-New York 1918 1.-TWO
out when winning run scored), Baltimore
U-l0. DP-Boyer, Richardson and SkOw-
ron; Triandos and Adair; Adair, Breeding
and Gentle. L0B-New York 2, Balti-
more 8.
2B- Mantle, Kubek, Breeding, Brandt
Cd, Robinson. 3B-Tresh. HR-Robinson.
S-BroWn (O,
Evening star., 1962-08-26

x-Faced two men in Ord; y-Faced
four men in 9th.
HBP-By Hamilton CCash, Brown. wP
Hannah. U-Carrigan, Hurley, Flaherty,
Runge. T-2:ll. A-s,ls4.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

E-Mathews. PO-A- Milwaukee 27-l4,
Chicago 27-ll. DP-Spahn, Mcmillan and
T. Aaron; Samuel and T. Aaron. LOB
Milwaukee 8, Chicago 2.
2B - T. Aaron. 3B - Bertell. HR - H.
Aaron, Samuel, Mathews, Maye. SB-
Landrum.
SPAIN (w, AID. 9 3 S
Cardwell Il, 6-l3)6 8 3 2
Hobbie ......... 3 z
man, Jackowski. T-2:D.EA-7,l46.