davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-29
RECORD STORM HTS SOUTH.
Heavy Snow and Low Temperatures
Feared Ruination Of Fruit Crop.

Feared Ruination of Fruit Crop.
ATLANTA, April 20 tR.-After
spreading destruction by rain, flood and
storm in the lowlands, the elements
turned their fury today to the Southern
hills and highlands. where record low
temperatures and heavy snowfalls fol-
lowed in the wake of high winds,
The Cumberland and Shenandoah
valleys in Maryland and Virginia we're
arifted with snow, crystals OF which
contraSted strangely with the pink of
apple blossoms, while ASheville, N c.,
with the mercury at 30, wore a snow
blanket and was the coldest city in the
south.
with Weather Bureau forecasts for
frcst in the whole region as far south
IS central Florida. grave fears were held
tonight FOR fruit orchards, tender grow
ng crops and gardens.
Four Deaths in Florida.
Four deAths in Florida from yester-
Lays storms had brought the total
deaths to ten In three States since the
floods and torms began early in the
week. Many persons have been injured.
Flood waters were concentrated in
the valleys of the Altamaha, Satilla,
Little, Flint and Willacoochee Rivers In
Georgia, and along the Aualachicola
and Choctawatchee Rivers in Florida,
where several .ousand persons have
evacuated their homes,
The roadbed weakened by the tor
rental rains, Central of Georgia pas
senger train was derailed by landslide
at Hatcher's Station. Ga. today. re-
sulting in injuries to four persons,
Serious damages from flood and storm
were reported from Waycross, Ca.
where the Satilla River Is on rampage
and threatening several bridges near
the city. The Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
way rushed a trainload of rocks to a
treStle on the Alapaha River between
Waycross and Valdosta. where flood
waters swirled menacingly over an i'm
portant trestle.
Foot OF Snow i'm Virginia.
Apple growers In Virginia hoped the
snow blanket would shelter the fruit
and blooms. but were apprehensive lest
temperatures fail to rise and heavy
frost comes.
A foot OF snow fell at Harrisonburg
Va. while Staunton measured the fall
at 5 inches Snow plows were sent
out 10 keep the roads open in the
mountains.
In Kentucky's mountains snow broke
all April records in 24-hour fall.
High winds disrupted communica-
tions throughout the South. many
places being virtually isolated today.
Across the Mississippi River In Ar
kansas, levee crews believed they saw
victory in their efforts 10 hold the main
levees along the swollen White River.
The danger was thought TO be past
unless more rain falls.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
HOOVER, OPPOSING
G0FF, FILES NAME
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
neSota, /: Mississippi. IL; Missouri. 6;
Nebraska, 4: Nevada, Z; New Mexico
5; New York, 20: North Carolina, o;
Rhode Island. /: Tennessee. Ia; Vir-
gina, Is: Wisconsin, 10
23o for L0wden.
Lowden--230.
Instructed-T5; Arkansas. /, Illinois
IL; Iowa, II: Minnesota, 10; Missouri,
8; North Carolina 9. North Dakota. IS
Claimed-l55 Arkansas. 2; Colorado,
3: Illinois, 50; Iowa, 10; Minnesota, 2:
Missouri, 81; Nebraska. l6: New Mexico
4; North Carolina, Z, Ohio, 90, Okla
homa. I8; South Carolina, IL: Wiscon-
sin, 2; Alaska, ].
tLowden's claims 10 sc of the i55
listed in his claimed total above are dis
puted by his opponents. The delegates
thus in dispute are: Colorado. 2; Mis-
souri, 4: Nebraska. is; New Mexico. 8;
North Carolina. 2; Ohio. 20; Oklahoma,
18, Alaska, ID
Curtis--46.
Instructed-23 Kansas, %.
Claimed--23: Oklahoma, 90 Rhode
Island. /; Alaska, 2.
Curtis claims 10 all Of these 23
claimed votes are disputed by MS OPP
ponents)
Norris--33.
Instructed: Wisconsin. II.
Claimed: Nebraska, Is.
THE l6 Nebraska votes also are
claimed for Lowden and OF them are
claimed also for Hoover
Borah-ll.
misunderstanding, IL
The following delegates already selec-
ted are not at present claimed by any
Of the candidates:
Connecticut. II: Delaware. s.; Illinois,
IL; Massachusetts,, 2; New York, 43.
Pennsylvania, 7s.
Democratic Lists.
Democrats:
Smith, 46G
Instructed--l59: Idaho. 9; Illinois. q:
Iowa, 26: Maine. IL: Minnesota. "a.
North Dakota, 10. Ohio. /, Rhode
Island, 10. Washington. "a. Wisconsin,
26, Alaska, 8: Hawaii, 6. Philippines, 8.
and Virgin Islands. 2.
Claimed 800: Arizona, @. Illinois, so:
Louisiana. 20. Massachusetts, SO; New
Hampshire. 8. New York, 90; Okla
hofna. 20: Pennsylvania 60; Utah. z,
(Smith's claims 10 10 OF these dele
gates are disputed by his opponents.
The disputed delegates are Illinois, III:
Louisiana. 20: Oklahoma, 20: Pennsy..
vania, 10, and Utah, o.
Reed, III
Instructed~-36: Missouri 80.
Ciaimed~Sl. Illinois, IL. Kansas. 20;
Oklahoma. 20; Pennsylvania. 26. and
Utah. 3.
tAli 81 OF these claimed delegates are
disputed by Reeds opponents)
PomeTene, N.
Ingtructed-Ohlo ~.
George. 20.
Instructed-~GeoFgia. 20.
AyTes, 20
Instructed Kansas, 20.
THE Reed managers also count this
20 in their total Of claimed delegatcs.)
Hitchcock, IL.
Claimed Nebraska, lG,
The only Democratic delegates thus
far selected, not claimed by any can-
didate. are the 10 In the Arkansas dele
CATION.
Disputed by Reed.
In Pennsylvania, uninstNlcted dele
cations were selected From the Smith
camp came the forecast that 90 of the
10 delegates would line up for the Gov
ernor al Houston, the Reed forces count
ering with claim 10 nj least 20 OF the
States delegation. AS for the Republi-
can delegates, they viii be headed AT
Kansas City by Secretary Mellon. who
has kept quiet on what he proposes 10
10 The IiO0yerites hope 10 enlist his
support, probably just before the con-
yenti0n, while on the other Hde of the
political fence. hackers OF other presi-
Evening star., 1928-04-29
MISSING AMERICAN
/. SAFE IN NICARAGUA
Man Believed Captive OF
Rebels Reaches Village,
Marines Report.
By the Assoclaicd Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANAGUE. Nicaragua, April 28.--
Brigade headquarters tonight reported
that Albert II Head, mining man. who
had been reported missing and porb-
ably In the hands of rebel raiders
for several days. has arrived safely at
Puerto Cabezas. The report did not
say where he had been.
Head. whose home Is in Denver, was
one Of three Americans reported cap
tured when Nicaraguan rebels seized
the mine of the Bonanza Mines Cor
poration Word Of the raid was re-
ceived by the president of the company,
Benjamin c. Warwick. who was cap
tured and ransomed for $500 last Sep
tember; at Philadelphia headquarters
April "a No details we're given in the
brief message he received from his
agents at Bluefields.
The Bonanza was seized at the same
time as the La Luz and Los Angeles
mines The fate of George B. Marshall
of New York. assistant manager Of the
last-named mine, is still unknown.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Frantic telephone calls u the olice
and FIRE departments and even 10 the
ONCE Of the District Commissioners
brought police and firemen 10 The aid OF
two motorists maro0ned IN the swollen
waters 0f flock Greek early last evening
When the Tescllers rushed to the
scene IN response ~ the urgent pleas OF
an unidentified woman, they found
Robert u, Gibson, 47i0 Fifteenth street,
and Milton Eehloeser, 900 Rittenhotlse
street, standing on closed ear, with
the raging waters 0f the Elagden avenue
ford. In Hoek Greek Park, suFg!lg about
them,
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Child Health Day
Set by President
For Next Tuesday

A proclamation setting aside May
as Child Health day" was issued
yesterday by President Coolidge.
The proclamation declared that
since the development and protce-
ton OF the health Of "the children
OF today are fundamental neees-
stiles 10 the future progress and
welfare Of the nation" he therefore
invited the people Of the United
States and all agencies and organ
iZations interested In child welfare
to unite upon that day IN the OBJ
seryance of such exercises rs will
acquaint the people Of the nation
with the fundamental necessity of
year round program for the pr0~
lection and development OF the
health of the nations children"
Evening star., 1928-04-29
PAY F0RGERS SENTENCED

DETROIT, April 2s GA>y-~siK cofB-
EllbSlgiAec sfsd non commissioned Of
fceTs u the Michigan Rational Guard
End tSo Army SeTgesnts attached W the
315th Guard Infantry. VINO pleaded
guilty " payroll padding and pay check
forging ~ the Detroit hTplory. were
sentenced tocsy by Federal Judge
Charles = t5lnions W terms u from q
yesT and day " Two yesrE IN LeaYen~
worth Prison
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Two Men Marooncd on Top of Auto
In Rock Greek Flood Hauled to Shore

The pair had driven past barrieade
marked Danger~psClosed," II Ii said and
when the car reached midstfeem The
waters closed over the engine and
stopped H.
Joining forces, the police and fire.
men waded into the stream with All
improvised tnwline Of skid chains and
succeeded IN hauling ihe stalled ma
china % safety
Mr.. dibson's troubles we're moi over,
however just ah he bfeathed sigh
ut relief he was advised That lac was
under arrest for driving past the bar
rioade lie was required 10 deposiL tb
collateral.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
-LINDBERGH MEDAL
AGREED BY SENATE
Joint Resolution Provides Gold
Emblem for Flyer and Bronze
Duplicates for Sale.

The Senate yesterday agreed 70 a
iosnt resolution. which had been passed
b. the House, authorizing the Treasury
Department TO strike medal in honor
Of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh in recog-
milton OF his transatlantic fight. II
now goes to the President.
The resolution authorizes a gold
knydal bearsng suitable emblems and in
scxipti0ns. and provides that duplicates
In bronze be made available at cost. il
eaSrles ar authorization Of 81 500
Earlier III the session the Senate
Rad passed bin by Senator Robinson
Democrat. oi Arkansas 70 accomplish
the saase general purpose
Evening star., 1928-04-29
MORE PLANES SENT.
Marine Corps Rushing Five Craft to
Nicaragua Air Base

The Marine Corps is rushing five
additional airpIanes to Nicaragua tC
be used against Sandinos troops on the
east coast.
The aircraft are being sent at the
request of Brig. Gen Logan Feland
commander OF the Marine Expedition
airy Force In Nicaragua.
Two amphibian planes. equipped with
machine guns. are aboard the supply
ship Nitro. en- route from Hampton
Roads TO Puerto Cabezas and two more
will be shipped from the same port as
soon as possible A huge Fokker trans
port plane. similar 10 three previously
flown to Nicaragua will leave the Nava'
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Air Station at AnacoStia within 10 days
for a onc-stop tiight to the Nicaraguan
east coast.
Lieut. H. D Palmer viii command the
craft and he viii be accompanied by a
mechanic and radio operator
The planes are to be part Of the
equipment at new naval air base at
Puerto Cabezas
Evening star., 1928-04-29
ROBBERS GET $4,000.
Birmingham Paymaster Held Ur at
Gate of Plant.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April % Pr.-
Three men held up the paymaSter Of
the American Casting Co. shortly
before noon here today, and escaped
with the $4,000 weekly pay roll Of the
company
The men intercepted the paymaster
as he entered the gate to the plant
snatched a satchel containing the
money from MS hand, and drove away
In an automobile
Evening star., 1928-04-29
BLACK RAIN BELIEVED
CAUSED By VOLCANO
Activity After 90 Years Given as
Reason for Day Becoming Night
in Rnmanian Area,

~ fhe Azsye48ted PfesE
JkGssY. RuInaDia. April IN ~~E4plaIa-
ton III tine weird phenomenon whicn
brought terror 70 many parts ~ the
Balkans when day changed 10 night
and black rain fell was believed to have
been found today when 1t was learned
that q volcano AT Oenitza IN the De-
paftHent ~ EukGyina had renewed
activity after half d century
The towns ~ H0tin, Cernauti, Vas
1auii and EorOGa, all IN northeast
hunaniz near the Polish and Russian
borders. reported today the same occur
renee which had caused panice In other
towns during the last few days. F0T
four hours this afternoon the Aky was
darkened % that street lights we're
needed
Evening star., 1928-04-29
ENVOY DELAYS D. c. HOP.
Chilean Ambassador Spends hight
at Pope Field. Fayetteville.

FAYETTEVILLE, n, e., April 70
IE,,.--4CaFlOs D&giia, Chilean Am1agsa-
dor, who arrived here ~ airplape from
Montgomery, Ala. this afternoon en-
route % Washington. decided late
tonight " poslpo1e his hop antii
tomorrow. lie had ezpect1d " continue
~ " Washington 6pntgflt he Ii D
guest nj officers sf Pope Field. Port
Bragg tonight
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Woman Faces Dry Charge.

Ars CsthoIine Layne. 20, 507 ThlrG
StEeel southeast, Wag arrested yeateras !
by sefgt Ce0gge Little and charged
VITA tl8e illegal possession sD0 tTanepor.
tAaioB ~ fNo quarts u whisky. siHijs
lss charges we're placed against 10Y +
&saelsn. ~. Of tvs sans address
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Quake Shocks Continue Daily.

MEXICO CITY. April 20 tA1.-Dis-
patches from Pinotea in the state of
Oaxaca report slight earth tremors con-
tinue daily through that section Al
though without material damage. the
population has been kept in a state of
CONTINUED apprehension.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
POLICE CHIEF ACQUITTED.
Four Miami Officers Found Not
Guilty of Murder.

MIAMI, Fla. April % t49.-Police
Chief H. Leslie Quigg and three subor
dinate officers, charged with murder in
the death of II. Kier. colored prisoner
were found not guilty by jury in Cir
cult Court tonight. The verdict was
returned by the jury at 9:15 pm. 4
hours after receiving the case.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Canada put Nsa7 new traetors from
the United EtatA W work last yeeE
Evening star., 1928-04-29
LINDBERGH IN CAPITAL.
Airman Makes Another Quiet D

Airman Makes Another Quiet De
scent on City Last Night.
Col Charles A. Lindbergh made an
other quiet descent upon the Capital
last night, arriving at Boiling Field
shortly after o'clock.
Beyond the bare announcement of his
arrival, there were no further details
Of the trip, nor was his whereabouts
last night made public.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
BERLIN APPROVES
u. S. PROPOSAL ON
OUTLAWRY OF WAR

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1928-12-11
RELEASE FROM BLICk
DENIED GALLAGHER

Marty Gallagher, Washington heavy
weight boxer, will do his fighting under
the management of John Blick, or make
his ring appearances elsewhere than
the State of Maryland.
That's the outcome Of Gallagher's ap-
peal to the Maryland Boxing Con1mis-
sion for release from a contract he has
with the Washington promoter. The
decision was given by the commission
at Baltimore yesterday after session
attended by Blick and his attorney and
Gallagher and Gallagher's brother jim
my, who had endeavored to assume the
management of the fighter.
The commission found that Gallagher
had been well handled by Blick, who
claimed he had stood financial loss
in order to aid the fighter, and advised
Gallagher to continue under BlickS
management during the four years the
contract has yet to run. 1t also de-
clared that Gallagher would not be al
lowed to fight in Maryland except under
Blick's management as long as the con-
tract is in force.
The Maryland commission is not al
fillated with the national boxing body
nor the New York commission, but has
for some time functioned in co-opera-
ton with these organizations.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
TWO MORE TO AID
IN SCHEDULE WORK
Irene Mischou, Rose MuIroe
Added to Committee for
The Star Tourney.

10 heavy will be the work of ar
ranging the schedule for The
Evening Stars individual duck
~ pin championship tournament to
be held at the Lucky Strike al
leyS December 26-29 and January 2-5
that two prominent bowlerS have been
added to the schedule committees
membership. The great number Of en-
tries received from women bowlerS IN
dicates the fair sex will have so many
in the tourney that it is clearly entitled
to more than one member on the COM
mittee so Irene Mischou, vice president
Of the Ladies District League and ma
tional all-events champion, and Rose
Mulroe, president of the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association and al
ready member of the tournament
committee, will serve with Lorraine
Gulli, secretary of the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association.
There now are seven men and three
women on the schedule committee.
Should the heavy file of entries by
women continue, in all likelihood more
fair bowlers like to have those of their
own ranks take care of the scheduling
of their duckpin competitions.
The schedule committee will get down
to work on Sunday, December %, the
day after the entry lists of the tourna-
ment close, and it probably will have
a busy day. Hundreds of entries already
have been filed and indications are that
as many more will be handed the man.
agement at Lucky Strike, or the bowl
ing editor of The Evening Star before
midnight of December %.
The entry fee is nominal, amounting
to nothing more than the payment for
games to be bowled. For men it is ST.,
as they are to roll five games each.
The women are to roll but three games
each, so they must pay but so cents to
get into the tourney. In all cases, the
entry fee must accompany the entry.
Remember, this is an open tourna-
ment-open to bowlers Of the District
of Columbia. Montgomery, Prince
Georges and Charles Counties of Mary
land and Loudoun, Fairfax and Arling-
ton Counties and Alexandria City of
Virginia 1t will inaugurate an annual
fixture in Washington'S bowling CAL
ender to be sponsored by The Star.
And let it be repeated that for the
first time in the history of bowling here
a big tournament will be conducted in
which bowlers are not asked to con-
tribute toward the prize fund. All
prizes are donated by The Star and
they are choice prizes, too. Well worth
shooting for.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
FINE ROLLERS TILT
IN DOUBLES MATCH
Hiser, Lindstrom Slated to
Tackle Isemann, Fischer
Tomorrow Night.

~ CWLERS out Bethesda way who
- are to compete in The Evening
Star individual duckpin cham
IL pionship tournament scheduled
for the Lucky Strike alleys De-
cember 26-29 and January 2-5, ought to
gain some valuable knowledge of the art
of socking the little naples on their
home alleys tomorrow night. A match
is to be rolled that will bring into COM
petition four of the best shooters-style
as well as count shooters-of this sec
ton, and observation of the quartet in
action ought to prove helpful to the
bowler who has not been in the game
long
Henry Hiser, Hyattsville star, who
manages the Bethesda alleys as well as
the drives in the Prince Georges County
town, will pair with c. A. Lindstrom,
who heads the Bethesda League with
an average of ia, against George l..
Isemann, secretary of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress and leader of
the Prince Georges County Duckpin
Association, and Al Fischer, holder of
the national singles championship.
These star pin spillers are to take the
drives at 7:45 o'clock and will bowl five
games. Total pinfall will determine the
winning team.
All these bowlers have manifested
great interest in The Star tournament,
praiSing the tournament sponsor for its
effort to increase interest in a pastime
already immensely popular in Washing
ton and vicinity. HiSer and LindStrom
have lined up the bowling strength of
HyattSville and Bethesda for the tourna-
ment, assuring a fine representation
from Prince Georges and Montgomery
Counties, while Isemann and Fischer
have done much missionary work in the
bowling field during the past two
months. They have teamed for matches
Throughout this section and drawn hun
dreds Of recruits to the duckpin game.
According to Isemann, who has his
hand on the bowling pulse at all times,
The Stars tournament will mean about
as much to bowling in other parts of
the country as it will to the game IN
Washington. "Such a tournament adds
to the dignity of the game" the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress Sec
retary declares, 'and it is bound to have
its effect upon territory where the duck
pin pastime is vet in its infancy. This
is particularly true of the South. In
Virginia and the Carolinas the game is
spreading rapidly. The small-ball type
of bowling is held better game than
the big-ball style for the States where
the climate is mild most of the year
and the Dixie folk are taking to duck
pins enthusiastically. And The Stars
tournament, even though the South
only hears of it, will boost the game
wonderfully there"
And that's really the big purpose Of
The Star tournament-to boost the
game, to add to its dignity. And back
of this, The Star wants to give the
bowlers of Washington and vicinity
good time annually during the Christ
mas and New Year holidays.
This is not a tournament particu-
larly for stellar boWlerS, although the
stars of the game are as free to enter
the affair as the rank and file. It's the
greatest bowling event ever attempted
here and indications are that it will
60 over with bang
Evening star., 1928-12-11
LAST OF NINE BOUTS
IS THRILL PROvIDER

After eight bouts, which failed to
awaken much enthusiasm, Joe Lesser
brought the crowd to it's feet in the
ninth scrap last night at the City Club
when he knocked out Elmer Kratz of
the Federal A. A. of Baltimore. The
bout was part of card between the
City Club and Baltimore mittmen. A
right to the chin brought Lesser his
win after At seconds of battling. In
three other bouts City Club glovemen
also triumphed, while the visiting boxers
won the five remaining tilts on the
program.
Kenneth Bryan, Joe Tamagni and Al
bert Staryb were City Club glovemen
in addition to Lesser who triumphed.
Summaries:
defeated Hugo stellablotta (City Club) by
lis pounds-Joe Lesser (city club) defeat
ed Elmer Kratz (Federal A. c., Baltimore)
Oy1 1ss SnOeeGnti eoGnds-Morris Ammenberg tY. M.
c. AZ defeated Ed Wagner (unattached)
| by technical Knockout.
asd Sas MsSss FIRasR r. NJ CITY G. as 9qS y de-
las pounds--Albert satrybo (City Club
defeated Vincent Gallo (Y. M. G.. A. by de-
IS5 pounds-Louis Dakis (Y. M. C. AZ
defeated Mike Marchyn Fort Washington
Ii7 pounds-oscar voight ~. M. c. AZ
defeated Angelo Marietta (City Club by
100 pounds-Kenneth Bryan Getty Club
| defeated Ben Markley (Y. M. G. Al by de-
i6o pounds-Benny Owens (Y. M. C. AZ
| defeated Bill Stanley Getty Club by decision
Evening star., 1928-12-11
RECREATION LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team set-Patent Attorneys, 1.678
High team game-Patent Attorneys, $40
High individual game-Michaud tPops)'
High individual set-Little Patent Attor-
High strikes-Little (Patent Attorneys), 23
High spares-Bortnick ID. L. Garage, ~
High individual average-Little tPatent
Attorneys, III.
Patent Attorneys, by virtue of 2-to-
1 win over Bearcats, have sole possess
sion of first place. Lin Little rolled 34S
to better his average. Leo Rinaldi was
the best for losers.
Rex received a severe jolt at the
hands of Independent Publishing Co.
Buckley Harris was the outstanding roll
er in this match, his last game being
1877, high for the week. D. L. Garage
came to life to take three games from
Freer A. c., putting them in three
cornered tie for second place, with the
Bearcats and Rex Pops made a clean
sweep of it's match with De Molay.
bringing them to within two games OF
first place. D. C. Paper Co., aided by
some new material, made clean sweep
over Bennings.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
HAWKS MEET STRONG
TEAM IN IRvINGTONS

In the Irvington A. C. football team,
independent championships of Balti-
more, to be met Sunday afternoon at
Griffith Stadium at 2:30 o'clock
Mohawks will engage a formidable foe,
which includes in its lineup several
former colledge stars.
Nate Weinstock, erstwhile Western
Maryland tackle and who this season
was line coach at George Washington;
McMains, former Quantico Marines
player, and McRobie and Biddison, all
linemen.
A win for the Hawks Sunday will en-
able them to claim the unlimited class
gridiron title for Maryland, Virginia
and the District of Columbia.
Northern A. C. unlimited class grid
men will hook up with an eleven OF
scholastic stars in Union Park Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Dinty Hughes, who will coach the
schoolboys, has called first practice for
his team tonight at 1880 o'clock at
Union Park and they will drill every
night until Sunday at the same place
and time. Northerns will practice
Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock on Park
View playground.
Tom Brew, Mike Mccarthy. Jake,
Tom and AL Farrell, Jim Munro, Jim
Montague, Dan Pyne, Francis Knott,
Frank Holland, Larry Pinckney and Al
McAlwee are some of the scholastics
asked to be on hand for the practice
tonight.