davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18
INVITATION FOR BIDS
 Sale of Building

located at Haycock, Alaska Sealed bids in single copy will be re- ceived by the Commissioner, Richard A. Downing, Department of Public Works, P. o. Box 1861, Juneau. Alaska, until 10:00 a.m., PSF, October 31, 1863. and then publicly opened for the Sale, Removal and Cleanup of the premises for the following building located at Haycock:
 School Building Wood Frame Con- struction. Dimensions 1260 square feet Complete Sale Specifications may be obtained upon request by writing to the Director, Division of Buildings, De- partment cf Public Works, P. O. Box 1511, Juneau, Alaska. The State of Alaska reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any informality in bidding procedures.
 RICHARD A. DOWNING,
 Commissioner
 Department of Public Works
 State of Alaska Pub: Oct. l6 and 18, 1863
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18
SMILE PRETTY

The photographer, visiting Nome for the purpose of taking school pictures, will handle group family photos and photos of pre- school children also. Persons wish ing to avail themselves of this op- portunity may see him at the school starting at pm. on Mon day.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18
Flying with Wiens

From Fairbanks-T. E. Bridges, Charles Mccarthy, Edward Tolson, Pete Reader, Pat Carter, Norman Nice, Kon Koudelka, MT. Garron, Paul Murlsi, Rachel Sperry. From Kotzebue Jerry Eager strom, Cliff Becker, Molly Tocktoo. To Kotzebue - Jerry Fagerstrom, Charles Mccarthy, Edward Tolson, Cliff Becker.
 To Fairbanks Boyd HarWood, Jens Forshaug, MT. Garron, Grant Doyle, R. Crow.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18

Based on the annual reports ct 65 leading oil companies, taxes on the petroleum industry in 1862 amounted to $2.21 for every dollar of net profit, according to Oil Facts.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18

The white hospital ship IS. HOPE is equipped with 230 hos pital beds, three operating rooms. observations rooms as well as lec- ture rooms.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

and calm protected waters, but
also with those interested in the
history Of the state, bay, river
and valley that have Delaware
as part of their names.
Located at the eastern end Of
Delaware Route 18, which
carries much Of the resort
bound traffic FROM the Chesa-
peakes Bay Bridge and U. s.
Route so across sussex County
to Delaware's, famed bay and
ocean resorts, LeWes IS also
easily accessible from north and
SOUTH To reach Lewes the
southbeund traveller should leave
u. S. 13 at Dover, travel south
on U. s. 113 to Milford and on
Delaware Route IA to where lat
ter intersects Delaware Route
18, which IS the principal ap-
proach to LeweS. The north
bound traveller may leave U. S.
113 at Georgetown and follow
Delaware Route 18sto Lewes, or,
II coming north on Delaware IA,
can proceed to intersection with
Route 18 and then turn east.
The Development Department
also points out that Lewes will
soon be accessible from the east
with the proposed Cape May
Lewes, Ferry. Carrying Garden
State Parkway traffic from New
Jersey across the mouth of Del.
Bay to Delaware's historic port
resort. os
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Lewes Historic
Days Underway
(continued from page y

tcOnClnueu lIOlu Pd6S
Zwaanendael Museum, the Life
Boat Station and a restored
Country Store. Boat tours Of the
Delaware Breakwater and Cape
Henlopen areas are also being
offered on both days.
Lewes is to Delaware VIII a t
Plymouth is to Massachusetts
and jamestown is to Virginia,
for 1t was near the site Of pres
ent day Lewes that the first
white settlement in what is now
Delaware was established. In
1881, eleven years after the
landing of the English Pilgrims
at Plymouth, Dutch colonists
settled on the right bank Of the
"Hoornkill River" (now Lewes
Creek and named their new
community Zwaanendael, mean
ing "Valley Of the Swans" This
initial effort at colonization,
however, had a tragic ending
as hostile Indians wiped out the
colony within year Of its
founding.
In 1859, the Dutch built : fort
near the site Of the previous
ill-fated colony and a small
community eventually grew up
around this fort. BY 1878, the
area, now under English con-
troll, had developed into a port
for ships trading in grain, meat
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Memorial Bridge
Starts New Year
(continued from mage j.

Continued from mage j
creased facilities, Horty points
out.
Revenue was up 2.9 percent
in June over the previousayea
Horty reminds this was the last
month Of operation under the old
rates. Increased rates went into
effect on July l to build up
revenue for, the proposed new
twin structure and placing in
operation Of a Lewes-Cape May
ferry.
Total income last month was
$465, $4,000 compared to $433, :
022.90 in June, 1862, or an in
crease Of $12, ,618.10.
Horty also announced that
Francis Riley was first among
the toll collectors in their
monthly efficiency competition
and received a $50 U. S. Savings
Bond. John Morrow placed sec
ond and received a $25 bond.
Following were Herbert Cas-
sidy, Ronald Fairweather and
Rudolph George.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

The society reported that
after the partial eclipse of the
sun three years ago, there were
widespread reports of damaged
vision among school children OF
Western states. Utah reported
81 cases of eye burns, and the
State of Washington estimated
rs.
The reason for not looking
directly at the eclipse is that,
although the dazzling visible
rays are still emitted. When
focused on the delicate retina
Of the eye these rays cause
burns. Ordinarily the light from
the sun keeps people from
harming their eyes by looking at
it. The retina is not sensitive
to pain, and the victim does not
realize he has been burned until
it is too late. Burns on tn e
retina produce blank spots in the
individuals field of vision and
sare not durable.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Brandywine Will
Reopen Aug. 5th
Continued from page ID

IL Olll
that race. Those eligible to the
Hambo have cost their owners
$3.50 each to be kept eligible
for that plum, and owners will
have to plunk down another ST.
500 to start them.
All Of this adds to the i'm
portance Of the Brandywine
stake which many owners re-
gard as the final point Of de-
cision.
Among the precocious Geo.
Washington Trot nominees look
ing to go on to the Yonkers
classic are Bill Haughton'ss &
P, j. Baugh's Devilish Song,
which captured the SIS, $50 Geo.
Wilkes two-year-old stake at
Brandywine last season, and l.
w. Berkemeyer's $50, 900 year
ling purchase, Rodilo, which won
four straight races in as many
starts this campaign including
two heats Of the famed Reading
Futurity in Maryland.
Last years. Gen. George
washington was won by "Three
Year Old Trotter of the Year"
A. C.'s Viking, owned by the
A. c. Petersen Farm, in 2:05.2
with Sanders Russell driving.
He also capped the rich Hamble-
tonian and Yonkers Futurity
classics.
Other outstanding trotters ELI
gible to the Yonkers Futurity
and FOR the Hambo which are
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

rently translated into five
languages, he has contributed
some 180 articles to medical
Literature.
A native of Charleroi, Pa,
he gained his secondary educa-
tion in public schools in Toledo,
Ohio. In 1929 he was graduated
from the University of Michigan
with a B.S. degree and in 1881
received his MD. degree at the
same university.
DR.. Sodeman assumed his
first professional position in
1882 as an instructor in medi-
cine in Tulane University's
School of Medicine in New
orleans, La. He became as
sistant professor of medicine at
Tulane IN 1910, and professor
and head Of the department of
preventive medicine in 1941.
He served as professor Of
tropical medicine and chairman
Of the department of tropical
medicine and public health from
1946 to 1853. From 1851 to
1852 he was visiting profes ssor
in medical sciences at Calcutta
School of Tropical Medicine.
From 1853 to 1857 he was pro-
fessor and chairman, depart
ment OF internal medicine, at the
University of Missouri's School
of Medicine at Columbia, Mo.
He has served as consultant
to a number Of governmental
and institutional health services
and organizations, including the
Surgeon, General U.S.S.F.,
Washington, D. c.; the U. S..
Naval Hospital, Philadelphia; the
Bureau of Special Services,
U. S. Public Health Service; and
the school district of Philadel-
phia.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

and timber. Re- named Deale in
the early 1905, the community
became, in turn, Lewestown and
then Lewes.
During the Revolutionary War
and again in the War of 1912,
Lewes bore the brunt Of the
British menace to shore and
shipping.
This weekend's "Historic
Days" observance commemo-
rates the occasion, in 1918,
when British ships bombarded
the port.
Prior to the completion of
the Delaware Breakwater in
1897, the beaches near LeWes
and particularly around c ape
n enlopen we're periodically
strewn with wreckage Of storm
beaten ships, and, down into
present times, these beaches
have been the scene of many
exciting rescues.
From the community's earlt-
est days, Lewes residents have
"gone to sea in ships" and
.Lewes men still pilot seagoing
craft from Lewes to Philadel-
phia and other Delaware River
Ports, and then down river and
bay to the Atlantic.
Lewes, first port of call from
the Atlantic on the northern
water route to Wilmington,
Chester and Philadelphia, is to-
day enjoying we'll merited popu-
larity not only with those who
come to enjoy its sandy beaches
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
j. COLTS LACK POWER

MILWAUKEE (AP),-s- "Let's
just say we've got a long way tc
CO." says Manager Harry Craft
Of his Houston Colts.
.''Let's face it. We just don't
have any real power. We do like
our pitching, though, and our de-
Tense has been good for the most
part"
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

slated for a Brandywine outing
first are: A. c. Petersen's A.
C.'sg Warrior, Clarence Allies
Banner Boy, J. V. Brooks &
Harry Pownall's Demon Kim,
Jane Kencheff's Duke Darnley,
Herman Graham's Filter, c.
& M. Stables Fred Walker,
Hickory Hill Farms Front Page
and M. j. Duer & Sons Frosty
Hanovef.
Also the sClearview Stables
Star Rodney and Gentleman,
Sanders Russell's & I. B. Shep-
pard's Rossi Hanover, Hugh
Grants Armbro Danny and Geo.
Williams & George Haag's Scott
Begot.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Seven Hurt In
Milford Crash
Continued from page j

Continued from page y
Just one-half hour later at the
same intersection. Wms Albert
Curtis of RD' 8, Milford,
suffered cuts of the right upper
eyelid and forehead and Zoa Fay
Ashkettle, It's Mitscher Road,
Dover, a cut Of the left knee.
Milford police said both ac-
.cidents are still under investi-
cation. !.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
1864 DeImdrUa Chicken
Fete At EastOn
(continued from page y

NOOIItAIIuCA II OILI PdSC
tomary since 1949, the highlight
of the festival will be the Ma
tional Chicken Cooking Contest,
co-sponsored by The Poultry
and Egg National Board and The
Delmarva Poultry Industry or
ganization. This contest is now
regarded as the major chicken
promotional project Of the year
and reached new heights this
year when nearly 200 people
from 43 states and the District
of Columbia took part in the
National Cook-off in Salisbury,
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Speaker Is Selected
For Beebe Fete
Continued from pagefl)

Continued from pagefD ~
February. OF. last year, having
been named dean and professor
of medicine at Jefferson Medical
College in April, 1858.
J He came to Jefferson as
Magee Professor of Medicine
and head of the Department OF
Medicine in August, 1857.
The author Of "Pathologic
Physiology" monograph cur
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
DelaP Peake,, Dover,
Sponsoring Course
Continued from page u

Continued from page y ~
Peake is a distributor.
The instruction session will
be held at the DelaPeake show
room warehouse, Division and
Ridgely Streets, Dover.
Refreshments will be served
after the class.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

Maryland during the 18th An
nual Delmarva Chicken Festival.
In commenting on next years
festival, Ed Covell, DPS
Pre- sid ent-elect for 1864.
pointed out that not only the
people Of Easton, but civic
minded leaders all over Talbot
County are excited about serv-
ing as host for this annual event
and promise to help stage the
"biggest and best YETI.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Solar Eclipse
On Saturday Is
Dangerous To Eyes

Continued from page -
ond piece. It will show the i'm
age of the eclipse.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

Arnold Palmer birdied three of
the last four holes in, the US.
Open p1ayoff at Brook1ine but
finished third in the playoff
against new champion Julius
Boros and runner up Jacky Cupit.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

Y ths Wind Is win ycv, plsy ,ha
bell fasthsr fersNsd iASM Nemaal
GlIstEesleA ~. This will aiVo
ysU . hiSA d.sa Sad nsHinvA
disbaNoe.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

cross off another date in hi
little black book,
Meanwhile, Curt Simmons
won his fourth game without
d loss, allowing only four hits
as st. Louis edged Milwaukee,
2-l. and took over first place
In the National League with Its
fourth straighS victory and
eighth In nine games.
Only one other game was
played yesterday In the AL.
Camilo Pascusl scattered IL
hits and was backed by 4 IA
hit Minnesota attack that SUBJ
dued Baltimore, 81.
Six games were postponed be-
cause Of bad weather.
Spring Relieves
The Yankees got to Mcbride
for their first run In the eighth
inning on Clete Boyer's double
and Tony Kubek's single. When
Mantle and Maris opened the
ninth with singles, Mcbride was
relieved by Jack Spring. Pepi-
tone singled home q run and
then, after Art Fowler. took
over for Spring, Elston How
ard singled home another,
Then Fowler got out OF the
jam and preserved McBride's
victory. Boyer fouled out and
Pinch hitter Dale Long lined
one to Albie Pearson, who raced
Evening star., 1963-05-01
~ the AssoociataA PrAaS

Pitcher Ken Mcbride keeps
setting up q rendezvous with
fame, but someone's always
breaking the date.
The 27-yeAr-old ace Of the
Angels pitching staff flirted
with q no-hitter again last
night, but eventually needed
ninth-inning relief help before
the Angels were able to sub
due the Yankees and the re-
united Mickey Mantle Roger
MAris combination 6-3.
Holding the Yankees hitless
for ais innings. McBride's
second no-hlt bid Of the season
was broken up with one out in
the seventh inning when Joe
Pepitone singled through the
middle. To Mcbride, 1t was Just
another broken appointment.
The first came last year in
August after the ..foot-l right.
hander won 10 consecutive
games. pitched back to-back
shutouts and, with q liza rec
ord, seemed headed for 4 pos
sible 2o-vlctory season. He
wound UP sidelined the last
two months with q cracked rib.
Simmons Wins Ne.
Before the current American
League season got under way,
Mcbride said all he wanted was
ito pitch q complete year. I'll
take what comes after that.
The victories will take care Of
themselves"
However. It hasn't turned out
that way. In his first five starts
he pitched no-hit ball for
seven innings and allowed only
two In II innings before leav.
ing d scoreless tie against Chi
cAgo April Is - the Angels
scored only 10 runs. McBride's
record at that point was l-2
despite Q 2.ls earned-run aver
age.
But he had no difficulty
against the Yankees until Pesi-
tone bounced one ever second
base, and forced Mcbride to
Evening star., 1963-05-01
CARDS TAKE LEAD
Mcbride Flirting With No-Hit Fame

In quickly for the catch and
threw to second base to get
Pepitone for a game-ending
double play.
Billy Moran accounted for
the first Los Angeles run with
a homer off the starter and
loser, Stan williams. The
Angels added another run in
the fourth, and then put 1t
out Of reach with q three-run
fifth, in which Leon Wagner's
two-run single was the key hit.
Simmons, lowering his
earned-run average to 1.25
with his fourth complete game,
was tagged for q solo homer
by the Braves Frank Boiling
in the first inning, but then
had little difficulty until the
eighth inning, when Pinch-hit-
ter Bob Uecker doubled.
Len Gabrielson followed with
q SINCE to right. but George
Evening star., 1963-05-01

Altman raced in and fired an
accurate throw that caught
Uecker Ut the plate as he tried
to come around with the tying
run.
Julian Javier's fifth-inning
homer Oft Denny Lemaster, the
loser, proved to be the decid-
ing run for the Cards.
Five Twins doubles off the
Orioles Steve Barber gave
Pascual an early 80 lead and
he held on until Minnesota
put 1t away with 4 five-run
burst in the eighth inning.
Pascual drove In two Of the
runs with 4 single and Rich
Rollins accounted for 4 pair
with q double. -
Pascual's shutout bid ended
in the sixth inning, when al
Smith doubled ana scored on
Brooks Robinson's single. ~
Evening star., 1963-05-01
ny DICK O'BRIEN
star DOwiina Edllaf

II was . ding-dong battle
right down 10 the wire. but
Bowl America held on gamely
and today holds the champion.
ship Of the Mems All-Star Ma
jor District Duckpin League.
The Virginia plnmen quickly
sewed IL up last night BY win.
ming the first game OF their
match with Mann's Potato
Chips. 62S-5s0. on the Whea-
ton Triangle LAnes.
With the flag clinched. the
Bowl America boys found the
pressure eased considerably and
they weren't disturbed by the
fact that Mann's came back
and trounced them In the last
two games.
The combination which car
ried Bowl America 10 the title
Ia composed Of Barry and Steve
Foltx. Joe Mallon. Leon Fleish-
er and Frank BrAdsher. Brad
sher celebrated the occasion by
rolling 402.
Seccnd-plAce Fair Lanes fin
ished the season by winning q
pair from Hill and Sanders. The
Fair Lanes team. made Up OF
Pete LOOMS. Eddie Winslow.
Mickey Nocera. Jack Barley
and Fosco Fattorini, was q
threat all during the year In
the race and helped 10 keep the
interest at q very high pitch.
Fair Lanes not only finished
second but Fattorini came with
a rush TO finish second behind
Jimmy Dietsch for high indi-
viduAl average, with 1914.
DietSeh finished the season with
1920, Eosco clinched second
Evening star., 1963-05-01

become q status symbol Of
major golf tournaments, be laid
below ground2
And:
Will two airplanes be neces-
sary to ferry committee mem.
bers to next months Open. at
The Country Club In Brook
line, Mass. or will one be
enough?
AZ you can see. these deci-
sions will be less than momen-
tous. which ID something Of q
tribute to those who organized
the tournA ment operation
about q year ago.
Frank Murphy, who serves
as general chairman Of the
tournament, speaks Of It's or.
ganization as elaborate.
1T was developed In such q
way that when on0 or tive per.
sons are lost, 1t will still func.
ton"
It Is bitter irony that Muir
phy's chief assistant, the man
who helped organize the COM
mittee in such q way that no
one Is indispensable. was Cor
don Trousdale, who died tragic
ally early Monday morning
when his Jaguar crashed into q
stone wall.
Since last May, when the
United States Coli Association
made the public announcement
that the 1854 National Open
would be held at Congressional,
bringing the tournament to
washington for the first time
In 43 years. TrousdAle had
made his office on the second
floor Of the Congressional
clubhouse.
He was the on-the.scene
man who composed press re.
leases, helped lay out the pro-
gram and somewhere along the
way kept q scrapbock Of press
clippings relating to Congress
sional and the Open.
He was q talented and
capable boy" Murphy said,
adding that there are no plans
now to replace him. Il never
saw the death OF one person
effect so many people the way
this has.
But one person Is not In
diSpensible-includin the gem
eral chairman" Murphy pointed
out.
I'VE don't usually like to talk
about figures, but we're taken
in over $4,000 in ticket sales
and we've sold over 100000 in
program advertising. That's
some indication Of our status
l3 months before the tourna-
ment."
There Is no denying that
Congressional is well ahead on
ticket sales and program ad-
vertisins. Additional sales are
being reported every day.
mainly from Congressional
members and from other clubs
in the Washington area.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

made BY Teny Mcrosec. the
new assistant pro OF Wood
naent. He drove from Rockville
to Bel Air, Nd. which is not
WHARF, the Belair Club u 10
Gated. IT'S In Bowie. about IS
miles south Of Baltimore. Bel
Air. Nd, Is 30 miles north. He
made II TO the tournament
eventually.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
CIV Golfers Bow
To Virginia Tech

BLACKsBURG. Va, May /
(AP).-VirginiA Techs golf
team turned back George
Washington, 7-2. yesterday for
Its seventh victory in nine
starts.
Charles Holden Of VP1 was
low score with q 3-over-par II
on the Tech golf course.
Charles Holden (yPn, defeated Bob
Murphy. 4-t3: John Dietrich (VPD, dO.
feated steve Rubin, a. VirGinia Teeh
won best ball. 4-3.
Bob Hansy tGWl. sefsatsd Tom
Rash. Gel: Bill Mcnver (VpD. ans
seth RoSsn (owj, hllvsd. Best BAL
halved.
Randy zeAmsr (yPD, .dsisatAa jeff
Young, al: Jerry simpkinS (VPD, Dc.
feated Martin OtrStef, 81. virginll
Tech won best ball, 7-o.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
THE BOWLING LINE
Bowl America Gains Title
In AI|-Star Duckpin Race

ond place last night by sweep
ing three games from Lustine
Chevrolet. now Is even with B.
Frank Joy. Both have records
Of 1894.
b. Frank Joy. with Pearl Os-
teen carding q 800 series and
Miller Hale turning In q medal
game Of l52 on her way to a
3sl series, took q pair from H.
and M. Trucking.
LeAgue-leadinE Bowl America
lost some ground when II
dropped q pair OF games 10
William b. Maske Co.. while
fourth-place Mailing Services
swept three games from Fort
Davis Lanes.
With Thelma Cease in fine
iettle with q l6S game and a
3S5 serieA. Royal Angus Beef
House won two OF It's three
games from Beauty Bazaar. and
fifth place Suitland Bowl
scored twice over Waldorf
Diner.
Rosemary Hart led Fontana
Bowl TO 4 Gel triumph over
Jimmy Conber's Restaurant.
Rosemary had d sharp $50 SER
lies.
Billy Reidy ESQ also was on
the winning side OF the ledger.
taking a pair from Jarrette
Beauty Bazaar. Flo Seymour OF
the Reidy team rolled $40.
In the other league match,
Twinbrook Restaurant won two
from Fred and Harry's Restau-
rant.
Standings over 500: Bowl
America. $3.50: Typemasters,
Inc. 1894; B. Frank Joy, So
"a. Mailing Services. 55-3S:
Suitland Bowl. 52-4l. and jar
rette Beauty Bazaar, 5i-42.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

round Of best bali. one round
Of Alternate shots and enc
round Of aggregate scores, Civ.
ing 72-hole totals.
.
The longest drive during the
pro.amateur tournament at
BelAir Coli Club Monday was
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Knotty Decisions
Facing Murphy
BY ROBERT SoMMERs

Despite airy claims that Congressional Country Club could
stage the 1864 National Open sometime within the breath
II circumstances demanded 1t to light that some
"knetty" decisions still are awaiting actien
For instance:
Should the web Of communicatCns cables which have
Evening star., 1963-05-01

It is now time to stretch the
tentacles into farther regions.
For this purpose Jack Emich Of
the Baltimore Country Club. q
former Maryland state Golf
Association president who now
serves as secretary, has been
contacted.
He is being asked TO survey
the Baltimore clubs and ask
II they would like TO get adj
vance tickets before the sale
is pushed out Of the state.
-
As usual, Bobby Brownell
and Ralph Bogart' Of Chevy
Chase, Washingten's premier
four-ball team. were the first
to enter the Belle Haven four-
ball tournament, scheduled
May 1919. Belle Haven off,
eials say that 80 teams have
entered, mostly local combi-
nations. None Of the name
teams has filed, but there Is
no reason to believe they won't.
This has developed into one
Of the biggest amateur tourna-
ments on the spring scene.
4
The formal Of the Manor
member.guest tournament I
probably will be changed. The
word ID that instead Of match
play, they're considering one
Evening star., 1963-05-01

~ the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL
Richmond 40. Indianapolis 2--
Other games postponed.
PACIFIC COAST
Tacoma 1, Oklahoma City 2.
seattle z. Denver ..
spoksnS Z. Daiias- -fert wefth 3.
Hawaii OF Portland. ppd.
san Antonio !, Niisa l..
Austin 8. Fl PaSo z.
Amarillo 4. Albuquerque 3.
EASTERN
DinRhamton 30, EImira l--e.
Other games postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Aukusta B-3, Asheville 81.
Chattanooga IS. Lynchburg 2.
Macon l. Nashville 0.
Charlotte 4. Knoxville 3.