Bradford Evening Star and The Bradford Daily Record from Bradford, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAGE TEN BRADFORD EVENING STAR AND DAILY RECORD. 'MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1942. League Schedule Released; Bees Open in Olean April 2 Plan Rematc Jaw ton fat vet or ffOTTIL Bees To Open At Home Park On May First By FREDERICK R- (SIKES) SICA Ben Hogan Edges Out Little To Annex Championship Overcome Three-Stroke Deficit in Final Round to Win Out by Score of 276 for 72 Holes; Prize was for $1,000 in War Bonds SPORT JOTTINGS OF INTEREST ON MONDAY Top officials of the Amateur Athletic Union certainly have been an awful nanninp from snorts writers in Ppnnsvlvania. and the nation as veil. In connection with that feud with the Army at Baltimore over vt.

marry assagna ecuioriany, ana in columns, tne scriDes nave been tossing verbal brickbats at the AAU in no uncertain manner guess what the soldiers of Pennsylvania's 28th Division at Camp Livingston T.a HnpliiHinCT Rva rtf oi-H 'c TC TInt.tonsi1 fillnMsl hnvp a llpn back on as thcir chjef sport not oaseball, fighting or football, or something rugged like you would expect from relayed here that the chief sport is pitching lower Morion High school has already been tabbed as a potential repeater again next year in the P. I. A. A. basketball playoffs.

The The steel-nerved, unsmiling Ho-main liners knocked off Duquesne to win last year, and trimmed Sharon gan began the final round handi-to do it again last month Incidentally, Eddie Kapphan, Harry Bobo's capped by a three-stroke deficit, but ASHEVILLE. N. April 6 (INS) Ben Hogan of Hershey, held an air-tight monopoly today on the Land of the Sky Open Golf tournament after capturing the title for the third straight time and edging out Lawson Little of Monterey, i by a one-stroke margin. his four birdies on the final nine holes achieved mainly by phe-nominal putting gave him a 32, a 68 for the round and a score of 276 for the tourney's 72 holes. i It was much the same sad story i for Little as it was last year, when I the Californian seemed tagged for Two New Names Among Leaders Of ABC Singles Third and Fifth Places Taken Over by Keglers Over Weekend COLUMBUS, April 6 (INS) manager, and Col.

Jake Mintz, matchmaker for the Pittsburgh Fight club aren't seeing eye to eye these days. Seems like the colonel had all the photographers and newsmen in his office the other day to witness Harry signing a contract giving Mintz his exclusive services for 1942. Everyone showed up but Harry. The Peabody Pulverizer had to stay home and take care of his mother who was hurt in a fall. Now Kapphan says Mintz won't get exclusive rights to Harry until some arrangement is worked out permitting the colored heavyweight to fight outside Pitts- UUIB tciieauiea nere.

dazzling performers when at their best, which Is about nine rounds out of 10. On their off days they only beat part by a stroke or two, and they are among those easily capable of setting up a new record below that 279 of Guldahl's. Not that any such accomplishment is easy on that layout. It just so happens that they have no regard whatever for all the devilish difficulties that lay in wait through 72 wearisome holes. Always in the Fight They have the shots, the calm deadly concentration, the experience, the will to win and everything else that goes into the makeup of a tournament golfer.

And, as I was pointing out, they have had the touch of late to outdistance the rest. When they don't win they still get up there and make a fight for it. They will have that other not to be overlooked factor pushingt hem on too that money angle. A victory in the Masters is worth a sizeable hunk of cash to the man who can win it, not in prize money so much but In the gold that pours in from a dozen other sources, especially this year when there is no Open championship to detract from the battle In Georgia. Nelson and Hogan are not the kind to forget that either.

If one of them doesn't win, the winner most assuredly will get a tussle from the two Texans In this renewal of a classic vhich annually has grown in popularity and importance ever since It was started in 1934. Just to keep the records straight as the boys begin to lineup their sights for Thursday's start, here are the past winners and their scores: 1934. Horton Smith. 284; 1935. Gene Sarazen and Craig Wood tied.

282. and Sarazen won the playoff. 144 to 149: 1936. Smith again. 285: 1937, Nelson.

283; 1938, Henry Picard. 285; 1939. Guldahl, 279; 1940. Jimmy Demaret, 280; 1941. victory only to have the redoubtable Two new names were among the Hogan come from behind in the final leaders in the singles of the Amer-round and win by two strokes.

ican Bowling Congress today and a Hogan, leading money winner of five-man team, the Brunswick Red last year, increased his 1942 lead by Crowns of New York, crashed Into another $1.000 paid In war bonds, fourth place in their division. Ann Leilichand fc awk ivS a LiviU mum Hamilton and Lock-port Open Season on May 1st Official release of the PONY league is made today on this page. For the convenience of fans it is re- quested that you cut out the sched- ule and save it for future references. The 1942 chart shows the Brad- ford Bees, Boston Braves farm club, is opening the campaign against Jakic Fitter's Olean Oilers at Brad-Tier Stadium. Olean, on Wednesday, April 29th.

In case of postponement on this day the two teams will meet the following day in Olean park with the clubs shifting to the Bradford Community park on Friday, May 1st for the Bees home opening. The baseball chart for the Bees shows them playing at the Com munity park 16 games in May and a like number on the road. In June! the Bees show here 12 times while performing 15 on the road and in July the Jack Burns aggregation will take part In 17 contests at the Foster Brook grounds and only 12 times away. In August the Bees show here 13 -times and five times: in September while being away 16 t.me.s in August and three times in September. According to the schedule the Hamilton Redwings and the Lock- port White Sox will be two days behind the rest of the circuit so far as the opener goes.

The two clubs don't play their initial contest until Friday, May 1st at Hamilton while the Bees are at Olean. Jamestown at Batavia and Wellsville at Hornell on the opening day, April 29th. Jack Burns, former major and minor league infielder. who was recently signed as manager of the Bradford Bees, will greet the local i candidates for PONY league play at I Harrisonburg, Virginia, April 10th. I The Bees will make their head-1 quarters at the Kavanaugh hotel which is a short walk to the high school athletic field where workouts will be held twice daily.

Harrisonburg is only 20 miles from Staunton. Virginia, where Jakie Pit-ler and the Olean Oilers and two other Brooklyn farm clubs will be training. It is also but 30 miles to Waynesboro. where the Jamestown Falcons will be working out. The closeness of these camps enables the three PONY league entries to play one another in a home and home series.

Martins announced today that the Bees would play home and home series with the Jamestown Falcons, Olean Oilers, Springfield i Mo.) Dodgers and the Kings- I i I I i I Pair Count 1985 for Two Weeks Play to Lead Mary Roemer and Fred Middle-brough as Third Week of Play Nears NEW YORK, Arpil 6. INS) The Masters Golf Championship which starts Thursday at the National club on the outskirts of Augusta, will be the most important tournament of this year due to the cancellation of the U. S. Open and because some enduring headlines may be made there. It wouldn't be surprising if the 72-hole record for the event went by the boards when the elite of our club-swinging stars finish trooping over those rolling fairways.

Some of the boys who have been playing in the west and down through the south are sizzling hot this spring, and conceivably will knock a stroke or two off the 279 standard established by Ralph Guldahl in 1939. You have to be little daffy to put your finger on one guy in a select golf field and acclaim him as the standout candidate for the jackpot, for any one of at least a dozen of the entrants might pour on the pressure for four rounds to win It all. But 111 take Ben Hogan and Byron Nelson as the two young men mostly likely to succeed tills time. Others Stand Chances They may be over-golfed by now from that arduous winter campaign, and perhaps a gent like Craig Wood who has rested nearly all winter will have the touch to win the Masters for the second straight time, or Sam Byrd, who took the Greensboro Open, may be able to come right back at Augusta. Some will string along vith Sam Snead.

too. But Hogan, who has never won the event, and Nelson, the 1937 champion, have been the big noise this winter In that order and will be close to the front at the finish. At the moment. Hogan Is so far in front of the rest in money-winnings on the current tour that he Is virtually certain to finish the year as the leader. Nelson is running second veil to the rear.

Both are superb shot-makers and Bowling Notes RECREATION ALLEYS DiMatteo's took three points from Red Rock in the Class league yesterday afternoon. Scores DIMATTEO D. Galey 457, L. Di- Matteo 446. B.

Tyler 456, P. Pendle-I ton 425, B. Paton 429. 719-740-754 2214. RED ROCK D.

Redmond 448, A. Halberstadt 367. B. Sage 453, D. Jeutter 473.

781-657-7282158. 0 PUBLIC SQUARES Byron Ertz had 224-569, R. Lundi 204-532 and Charles Simon 200-516 as Ellison's took three from Boyles Flve ln a Class A match. Pete Boyle had 217-544. In a Class loP match, Colosimo's took three lrom Riders.

Sam Benedict had 554 and Rav Coiosimo 551 for Colosl- mos- The scores: BOYLE FIVE P. Boyle 217-844. C. Shaeffer 442 jl R. Oxley 531 Boyle 485, K.

Oxley 526. 819-822- CS7-252S. ELLISON R. Lundi 204-532. M.

Ellison 469. T. Valentine 512. B. Ertz 224-569.

C. Simon 200-516. 794-835-9692598. RIDER C. Rider 526, T.

Randall 477, L. Borsa 467. B. Lyman 524. H.

Hale 463. 844-786-8272457. COLOSIMO P. Sampson 452, M. Russ Gersonde of Milwaukee, Wis rolled 225, 266 and 236 for 727 and a tie with Junie McMahon of Lodi, N.

for third place in the singles. Joe' Zimmerman of Gary, took fifth place vith a 720 total. The Brunsvick Red Crowns rolled games of 911, 1029 and 1957 for a 2997 total and place among the leaders. I Ned Da'- match game champion, vhom most of the spectators came to see, failed to come up to expecta tions, scoring only 485 In the doubles and 594 in the singles. He rolled only 585 in the team event.

New Rules Aimed To Speed Up Game National League Gives Umpires Instructions NEW YORK. April 6 (INS) In a move designed to speed up play, the National League today legislated out of existence its famed field altercations. Ford Frick, league president, announced a new set of instructions to umpires banning rushing onto the field to protest to the plate umpire aoainct alloH Ulra aboIlshes the around the pitcher during play. "These new restrictions are aimed at speeding up the game through elimination of general squawking i and and prolonged huddle," Frick asserted. "Play will be livened, and i time an important factor in these war days will be saved for the fans." Prohibited from rushing out to nrotest an umnire's decision are managers.

coaches, players and side- line spectators. Too, only a manager, or a COach, and two players can now COnfer with a pitcher on the field during play. The instructions, approved bv club owners, also insists that sideline coaches keep strictly within the white-lined confines of their coach-mg boxes except when conferring 7 itii ti pitCiicl'. Use of chartered buses in Canada has been restricted to purposes clearly identified with the war effort. Tea was used as a medicine long before its popularity as a beverage was established.

i I as were all the money prizes and was ahead of his nearest rival by about $2,000 with total winnings for this year of $8,789. Little took down $750 for runner-up position with a score of 277. Third place and $550 went to Byron Nelson of Toledo. who scored a 278. Three players were bracketed at 283 and received 375 apiece.

They were Jimmy Demaret of Detroit, Ralph Guldhal of Chicago and Ky Laffoon of Chicago. Other scores were: Craig Wood, 1 Mamaroneck, N. 284: Henry i picard- Oklahoma City, 285; Bill Nar'. Rancho Santa Fe, and Herman Barron, White Plains. N.

286, and Lloyd Mangrum, Chicago, W1Ilie White Plains, N. Chick Herbert, Battle Creek, anci Jim Ferrier- Elmhurst, 111., 287. Saturday Final Day To Enter Interstate Arthur M. Dort. proprietor of the i Public Square alleys and director of the Interstate Bowling tournament, one of the oldest and most successful events in this section, announced that the deadline for entries for this year's tourney would end Saturday night April 11.

Dates for this year Interstate are April 25 to May 10 Entries from out of the city now total 20 with the addition yesterday afternoon of the New Castle. Moose team. Other out of town teams coming here will be five each from Buffalo and Erie, two from Jamestown, Williams-port and Dunkirk and one team from Lockport, Brock way. Port Allegany and New Castle. All indications point, according to Mr.

Dort, to one of the most success- ful tournaments yet put on in this city. It is expected that a record total of entries will be filed this week from both out of the city and local. Of the local teams only 14 have filed entries to date. They are the John Colligans, R. Wilson, Steve Davidson, K.

Oxley, Hal Chase, rnrfTnn Jefcn Taschler, Johnny Grove, Ernie Shay, the Elks club, the Moose, the Knights of Columbus, Derrick City, All-Splits. Missing from the tournament again this year will be the bowling teams from Ohio who have been barred from further competition. I i Of Red Cochn And Fritzie Zi Pittsburgher Anx For Shot at Wei? weight Title By DICK SIIANKR i International News Ser Sports Writer) I PITTSBURGH, April 6. a fighter who is supposed reached the end of his strinu burgh's popular welterweight Zivic, seems comparable tc with the proverbial nine livt parently, he doesn't read, or doesn't pay any attention press notices and the glowim-aries written about him a fistic career. After those two shellacki Ray Robinson and the une knockout at the hands of CI unheralded Tony Motisi, ajir eryone, it seemed, was agre Fritzie had finally reached and slippers era that is one but Fritzie.

He came back the hard w. i now the word is being bandies in this busy city of steel thu are well underway for anothc with the Jersey plugger win his title. Red Cochrane. Tl moters say that arrangeme: being made to release Ct. from the navy long enough tc with the former titlist in burgh in May.

That doesn't seem to allov time for drum-beating anci promotion work, but Zivic's larity in the western end of and the fact that he is one best drawing cards in the guarantee a heavy responsi the cash and carry clientele. This May show, however, contingent on what Zivic doi Maxie Beiger next Monday ir burgh. In his last three ttm the former champion tr flashy Roul Carrabantes. one fastest welterweights in the won a TKO over Izzy Jannaz other speed merchant, and out Wild Bill McDowell, a leg: middleweight. Bowling Schedul PUBLIC SQUARES Masonic league.

RECREATION Catholic Girls Allen vs. phy, Kerko vs. Roberts, Doi Wagners, M. J. Murphy vs.

Zanelli vs. Coit. Taschler vs. sey at 6:45: Men of St. Berr 915 Automobile racing may be tinued in Argentina becau shortage of cars, tires and ga Hardware Pair more AT THE REGULAR PRICE HARMON JOHN O.

and CHAS. CONAWA GENERAL INSURANCE Casualty-Bonds-Fir 32 Main St. Thone 53 Bradford. Pa USE THE EVAN: LAYAWAY PLA4 for suns overcoat: TOPCOATS The James R. Evans "WE LIKE LOOKERS 80 Main St.

Phone i BODINE'S I Wood, 280. Ogurchuk 493. E. Ogruchuk 451. S.

Benedict 554. R. Coiosimo 551. 814-834-853 2501. Ancient Wars Deadly, Too Wars were just as deadly even more deadly in Hannibal's or Julius Caesar's time as today.

But they were not so costly. It has been estimated that the cost of killing an enemy soldier was 75 cents in Caesar's day; during the Thirty Years' war which ended in 1643 it had risen to $50; and in the American Civil war the expense was $5,000 a man. But so vastly had the gentle art of wholesale slaughter changed in half a century that by the time of the first World war the cost of killing one man was $50,000. And experience during the first few months of the present conflict indicates that the governments involved have to lay down the staggering sum of $125,000 for each dead combatant carted off the field or buried on the spot. Fly ln Two Hours Back in South Lowell, an airplane company is manufacturing two-place cabin plane which op erates on the same principles as an automobile and which, it is claimed, can be flown solo after two hours' instruction.

Any automobile driver can become a competent pilot at the controls of the plane after 10 hours' instruction. The plane has been certified by the Civil Aeronautics authority as being "characteristically incapable of spinning." The third and final round in the Mixed Doubles tournament at the Public Square alleys will be rolled this weekend. Competition over the past weekend found the team of Ann Leilich and Pete Boyle moving into the lead with a total of 1985 over- taking Ruth Johnston and Ralph Lundi who fell down and finished in a tie for fourth place with a 1946 total. Runnerup position Saturday went to Mary Roemer and Fred Middle-, brought who finished the two weeks play with a mark of 1959 as the re-! suit of counting 1067 this week. Agatha Iverson and J.

Kelloy is in third place with a 1953 mark and they too jumped up in the standing for at the end of the first week they had been in fifth place. The Johnston-Lundi team, who lead the first round with 1,022, fell to fourth place when they hit 924. Their total shows 1.946 and a tie with the Ella Voorhee-Harry (Tuna) Smith team. The Voorhees-Smith P. Lindsey-B.

Killen 1934 A. Loveless-D. Oxley 1917 J. Peebles-B. Lyman 1913 E.

Smith-H. Geckler 1901 T. Dennis-A. Jansen 1898 G. Vickery-E.

Fleming 1897 R. Barry- R. Coiosimo iody Horne-Horne 1885 J. Yount-Cook 1873 J. Milhollen-R.

Jones 1853 T. Miller-S. Benedict 1850 1 Kaber-Kaber 1847 Farquharson-Piseitelli 1834 Roggenbaum-Roggenbaum 1816 D. Kohl-Slezak 1815 Lundi-Cooley 1809 i Middlebrough-Keane 1803 I. Smith-S.

Davidson 1803 Oper-Cunningham 1776 D. Brandes-R. Caverly 1770 I D. Allen-M. Allen 1765 i 1750 1746 1746 I Allen Barto Witchen-Dort Dunn-Altman the famed Iron Division.

The word Is the old barnyard favorite, horseshoe Bovle a oubles Play Dininny-Dininny 1726 C. Gentile-C. Hyland 1742 J. Burns-F. O'Hearn 1722 N.

Clawson-M. Ellison 1710 Houben-Houben 1705 McBride-Ertz 1699 Leona Thomas'. Thomas 1692 D. Waldo-P. Thomas 1677 Taylor-Wilson 1642 Behan-Monago 1575 H.

Brown-L. Peace 1551 Historic Trees Dead Two elms, one the so-called Washington elm in Lexington and the other the old whipping post tree in Concord, N. died recently, the victims of old age. The Lexington tree is believed to have been more than 300 years old. George Washington tied his horse to it when he dined in a Lexington tavern.

The stump, which will be left standing, bears intact the spike to which the general tethered his mount. Concord's famed elm was damaged in the 1938 hurricane and died subsequently. Its stump likewise will be retained to mark the spot where victims of the whipping post were flogged more than a century ago. New Skin Graft A new method of skin grafting which for the first time makes it possible to graft skin on an entire thigh or a large part of the back or other parts of the body was reported recently in the Journal of the American Medical Association. The new method, termed "blanket graft," 'id l-1 cr a ors Drs.

H. O. McPheeters and Harvey Nelson of Minneapolis, who pointed out that ordinarily it has been rare for physicians to graft more than a two-inch wide piece of skin at a time. Lender the new method, they claimed, a graft was prepared with a total area of 176 square inches. HAMILTON LOCKPORT BATAVIA JAMESTOWN BRADFORD OLEAN WELLSVILLE HORNELL Pe May July Aug.

Sept. May June July Aug. Sept. May June July Aug. May June July Aug.

May 29 June Aug. May June July Aug. May June July port iTenn.) Dodgers as well as with team made the best advance ol the two military academies in the same tournament, coining from 14th place, vicinity. Smith had a 245 second game. Fifth Burns who played with the St.

places goes to Peggy Lindsey and Louis Browns and the Detroit Tigers Bill Kiilen with 1.934. Killen had in the American league and who games of 208-224 for 619 and the succeeds Del Bissonette as Bradford highest individual total of the sec-manager is at present in the camp ond round. of the Hartford Senators of the A. Leilich-Pete Boyle 1985 Eastern league at Greenville. N.

m. Roemer-Middlebrough 1959 He is serving as an assistant to Bis- A. Iverson-Jack Kelly 1953 Konelte. 1 R. Johnston-R.

Lundi 1946 Here's the day-by-day schedule E. Voorhees-H. Smith 1946 for the first weeks of the season: April 29 At Olean. April 30 Open. May 1 Olean.

May May Mav May May May Mav 2 Olean. 3 Batavia. 4 Bate via. 5 Wellsville. 6 At Jamestown.

7 Wellsville. Wellsville. 9 At Wellsville. May 10 At Hornell. May 11 At Hornell.

May 12 Jamestown. May 13 Jamestown. May 14 At Lockport. May 15 At Hamilton. May 16 At Hamilton.

May 17 Hornell. May 18 Hornell. United States' notes or coinage may now be used in Australia in pay ments for goods and services. I i Official PONY League Schedule, 1942 AT AT AT I- AT AT AT I AT AT HAMILTON LOCKPORT BATAVIA JAMESTOWN BRADFORD OLEAN WELLSVILLE HORNELL May 31 May 10, 11 May 17, 18 May 21, 22 May 24, 30, 30 May 3, 4 May 5. 6 June 17, 18 June 16 June 23, 24 June 14.

15 June 21. 22 June 3, 4. 28 June 7. 8. 25.

26 BUY July 12, 13 July 5, 6, 22, 23 July 26, 27 July 4. 4 July 7. 30 1 July 3. 29 July 19, 19 Aug. 11, 19, 30, 31 Aug.

2, 3 Aug. 17 Sept. 6, 7, 7 Aug. 23, 24 Aug. 9, 10 Aug.

16 Sept. 1, 2 1 2, 25, 25 May 6, 13, 21, 30 May 19, 20 June 3, 4 May 10, 11 May 15, 16 May 3. 4 10 11 July 3, 4, 31 June 1, 2 July 8, 9, 26, 27 June 23, 24, 25 June 7, 8, 9, 12, 13 June 5, 6, 21, 22 26' DEFENSE Aug. 20, 21 July 5. 6, 19, 20 Aug.

5, 6. 24 July 2. 24 July 1, 1 Aug. 7, 8, 23 4. 5 Sept.

7 Aug. 25 Aug. 16. 17 14 May 22. 30 May 1, a May 3.

4, 26 May 17, 25 25 May 29 May 20, 27, 28 5, 6 June 30 July 10. 11, 29 June 10, 11 Jun. 28, 29 June 21. 22 June 3. 24 8.

9 July 4 BONDS Aug. 4, 5 July 12. 13 July 1, 1, 28 July 2, 19. 20, 30 July 15. 16 12, 13, 14 Aug.

1, 22, 29 Sept. 4, 6 Aug. 16, 17 Aug. 8 Aug. 7, 31 Aug.

6, 30 3 i 7 27. 28 May 7. 8. 29 Apr. 29 May 12, 13, 30 May 4.

5 May 21. 22 May 15. 16, 23 19, 20 June 28, 29 May 31 June 6, 25, 26 June 7, 8 July 8, 9, 12, 13 July 24, 25 15, 16 July 22. 23 Julie 9,12.13,17,18 STAMPS July 1 Aug. 14.

15, Aug. 13, 21 Aug. 2. 3 6. 7.

8 Aug. 27. 28 Aug. 18. 19 Aug.

9. 12 15. 30. 31 Sept. 5 Sept.

7. 7 15, 16 May 14. 23, 24 June 1. 2. 7, 8 May 6, 30 Apr.

29. May 19, 20 May 9. 27. 28 May 10. 11, 25, 25 12, 13 June 16 July 17.

18 June 5, 21, 22, 27 June 18. July 19. June 19, 20 June 28 24. 25 July 29, 30 Aug. 15, 15 July 1 AND 20, Aug.

11, 13 Aug. 8, 14, 26 July 5. 10, 11 27. 28. 29 Aug.

2. 3. 18 Sept. 5 Aug. 10, 23 Sept.

3 Sept. 1 Aug. 22 7, 8, 9, May 27. 28 May 16 May 3 May 1. 2, 31 May 13 May 21 June 14.

26 June 19, 19, 20, 27 June 3, 4 June 17 June 6 June 1, 13 10, 11 July 15, 16 July 26, 27 July 3. 4, 4, 17, 18 July 31 KEEP JuI' 5- 22' 23 JuJv 8 9- 20 20, 21, 22 Aug. 9. 10 Aug. 27 Aug.

26 Aug. 1, 7 Aug. 2. 3 Aug. 19, 29 Sept.

6 Sept. 1 Sept. 2. 4 Sept. 7.

7 Sept. 5 19, 20 May 17, 18 May 23, 24 May 10, 11, 25, 25 May 5, 7, 8 May 6 Apr. 29, May 30 1, 2 June 10, 11, 27 June 25, 26 June 14, 15 June 23. 24 June 5, 30 'EM July 17, 18 17, 18, 18, 31 Aug. 15, 15 July 24.

25 Aug. 16, 20, 22 July 7. 15, 16 July 6, 10 July 4. 27 1 Spt. 2.

3 Aug. 23. 24. 28 Aug. 30 Aug.

4. 5. 6. 12 Aug. 17.

25. Sept. 6 12, 13 I May 9 May 8, 19 May 24 May 14. 22 Apr. 30 27 June 19, 20 June 4, 14.

15, 23 June 10. 11, 30 May 17, 18 June 2, 9. 12, 16 May 2. 30. 31 1.

1 July 17, 18 Julv 7 July 30, 31 July 2, 3, 22, 23 July 12. 13 June 29 FLYING Aug. 4, 5, 15, 15 Aug. 12, 13. 14 Aug.

9, 10 Aug. 1, 11, 24 Aug. 20, 21, 31 Aug. 28 July 4. 26 I Sept.

1 Aug. 27, Sept. 4 I i i.