davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
STILLED CRIES
WITH GAGS,
HE SAYS
Took Them in Evening. to Pool
In Abandoned Quarry and
CoolIy Threw Them All In

MARTINsBURG, w. Va. July
22.- Maintaining an attitude Of
sullen defiance, Taylor Holt, 35,
Is being held in Jail here on
charges of murder, following his
alleged confession to police yes
terday that he drowned his three
small children Sunday night.
According to police, Hott gave
the details of how he lured the
children to quarry in which
there was pool and, after tying
strips of cloth about their throats
showed them into the water where
he watched their feeble, dying
struggles.
Doubt Much of Story
Investigators are inclined to
doubt much of Hott's story. He
has Steadfastly. maintained that
he did no violence to Gertrude,
Z. Calvin, 8, and Boyd. 5, but an
/. autopsy on the body of the
youngest child showed frac-
tured skull and other injuries.
This has led Assistant Prosecutor
Charles N. Campbell to believe
the children were killed and then
thrown into the water.
Holt Is said to have told Camp
bell he lured the children to the
quarry on pretext of taking them
swimming. They climbed down
S0-foot bank to the surface of
the water. On the way down,
Hott found some strips of flannel
cloth, the officers say, and car.
ried them with him.
According to the police, Holt
said he told the children they
should have the cloth tied over
their mouths to keep the water
out. Working the cloths down
around their throatS, Hott is al
legged to have partially strangled
the tots, pushed them into the
water, watched their feeble ef-
forts to remain afloat, and then
returned to his squalid home in
the suburbs of Martinsburg.
Motive Not Clear
The motive for the Staying re-
mains vague, but police say Hott
declared that his wife did not
take proper care Of the children.
An investigation is said to have
showed that the family lived in
remodeled barn and that food
was often lacking. When the
bodies Of the children were found
they were dressed in the cheap
est Of clothing.
Mrs. Hott is said to have de.
clared that when her husband
returned home Sunday night he
told her he had left the children
to spend the night with neigh
Dor.
Hundreds filed through the
morgue before the bodies were
identified by neighbor. Imme-
diately after the Identification
Holt and his wife were taken
into custody, but Mrs. Hott was
released upon her husbands al
legged confession, and officers de-
clare there is no suspicion of
any completely on her part.
Another angle was injected into
the case by the finding of a
small dog penned in a hole not
far from the scene of the slay-
ing. Attracted by the bowling
of the animal, neighbors found
1t in shallow hole, covered with
q rock.
When the bodies of the chill
dren were found that of the
little girl was only partly sub
merged. while those of the boys
could be seen under more than
eight feet of water. The find
was made by four boys who I'M
mediately reported to police.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22

His Right Royal Majesty Abba
Jifar, Sultan of Jimma in
Southern Ethiopia, Abyssinnia,
has bought himself an automo-
bile.
It is a vivid red. There is not
a road in the Sultan's rich
province, but it is the light and
apple of Abba's eyes. All he has
to do now is have the roads
built in Jimma, and this he in
tends to do.
The machine, which cost the
Sultan about $1,000, was bought
only after a mental struggle.
It cost Abba 1924 to have his
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
TOlUn of Lively Is
Irked By Its Name

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, July
22.-The little town of Lively has
called a meeting of its citizens to
change its name.
1t is steadfastly held by it's
citizens that Lively" is an adjec-
tive and not noun, as it should
be. The name was originally de-
rived from a farm named Lively
Oaks" Later the name was
changed to Lively.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
BOIL WEEvIL GAINS

RICHMOND, Va. July a.
Serious boil Weevil infestation in
Virginia cotton fields is report
ed by DR.. w. j. Schoene, pro-
fesSor of entomology at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute at Blacks
burg, Va. ......
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
LeOnGrdtOIUn Has
10 p. NJ. CurfeU LdU

LEONARDTOWN, Md, July %.
Under direction of the new
mayor. DR.. F. F. Greenwell, Leon
ardtown has passed a curfew law
ordering all children off the streets
at 10 p. m. While much resent
ment is shown by the children,
older residents are heaVing Sighs
of relief.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
CLnrendOn'S NeU
POStOffice OPENS

CLARENDON. July 22.-Clar.
endon's new postoffice opened to-
day in the building recently COM
pleted by J. E. Spaulding at the
intersection of Wilson Boulevard
and Wheeler Avenue.
The office is equipped with
modern fixtures and has double
the floor space of the former
quarters.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
J. G. DILLON DIES

RICHMOND, Va, July a.
John Cunningham Dillon, great
nephew of President Polk, died
suddenly at his home at Indian
Rock, five miles from Buchanan,
Va. Death was attributed to .
heart attack.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
POWELL 5 MARK
OF F,4O4LEADS

With play In the Eastern
League rapidly striking mid,Sea-
son form. leadership in regards to
the batting championship is be-
coming settled in the hands Of a
select group Of sluggers.
Alvin Powell. former Takoma
Tiger star and right-fielder Of the
New Haven Club. leads the bats
man at this writing with a mark
Of .4O4 which mark includes
games up to last Thursday.
Powell has stepped at furious
rate all season and has SetJlcd
all doubt to many who thought
he could not keep up his pace.
The only batsnan near PoTens
mark is Kelly, teammate, whose
mark Is $50.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
nDsev Doped Before Title Fight Taken for Ride By Handlers
Dempsey Was Doped Before
First Tunney Fight

eager and alert, kept pOIkinK
his left hand I'm Dempsey's
face, something few other fight
ers ever took the liberty to do
repeatedly IS Gene did through.
out the fight.
"Jack, ever . lightning
puncher, teIegraphed his blows
I'm most o. those rounds like
the veriest novice.
'Tn the fourth round, he cor.
nered Tuney against the ropes
and bIazed away with q shot
that hit Tunney I'm the neck
and had him teetering. Jacks
greatness was always In the
fact that once he had deliv-
cred Q damaging blow he would
swarm all over his man and
never cease the attack until
the man was down, or by some
miracle, escaped.
''Yet, when he landed on
Tunney aud might have fin
ished him IL he had been the
real Dempsey and gone piIing
in with cyclOnic bombardment,
it viii be recalled that he
backed away, blinked his eyes
and seemed to be trying to
figure out what to do next.
"As the fourth round was
being fought" continued Menke
in his extraordinary recital Of
Dempsey having dOped himself
and being taken for a ride by
his handlers, 81 asked Gus viii
son, one Of Dempsey's seconds,
and whose seat was next to
mine: Why don't you tell him
to use his shift
Wilson threw his hands
over his head in q gesture Of
despair and exclaimed:
"'Shift? Shift? What good
to ten him? He does not under
stand. His eyes they are
hardly open. I talk, NOrmiIe
talk, O'Brien taIk-but Jack
he does not hear
Gas the fifth was being
fought and Dempsey was Still
doing little more than walking
into Tunney, meeting up with
a left lab and then taking an
occasional swing without result,
1 leaned over to Gene NOrmile,
who was also secOnding Demp-
Sey, and asked:
What's the matter with
him?'
"NOrmiIe shook his head,
Struggling his shoulders:
"T don't know, but he acts
dOpey,' he answered. And then,
after watching Dempsey do >
little more useless shuffling,
NOrmile added: He seems in .
fog" Menke concluded.
And Dempsey was in a fog-a
iense mist created by taking an
overdose of laudanum without
it was heavily freighted
with opium, a nerve-soothing'
deadening and Sleep-pro
voking narcotic.
He indeed doped himself and
he WAS taken for a ride by his
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

DIR. IRVING BRoTMAN-sharkey Is
out to win by a knockout.
SAM BEARD-Sharkey ought to be
GEORGE BARBER-sharkey is too
VINCE FUSCHINI-I think Schme-
ling will finish in front.
ABE ATLAS-Sharkey. of course.
SYDNEY ATLAs-Jack inside of five
rounds.
BENNY ATLAs-The Sailor inside
of 10 rounds
OLLIE ATLAs-A decision for the
HARRY LEwIs-schmeling. He re-
BERNARD BUcKHANTz-sharkey in
CHARLEY BELL schmelinE will
SYDNEY fs
the faster and harder hitter.
REEA LEvY-sharkey. Everybody ts
PEGGY McGINN1s sehmeling will
WILLIAM POWELL - schmsling.
Sharkey Is an in-and-outer.
ARTHUR LOGAN-Sharkey is the
next heavyweight king.
JOHN ANDERsoN-sharkey. He is
GEORGE l. IsEMANN-sharkey.
HOWARD CAMPBELL-I pick the
BILL wooD-sharkey. Better man.
better record.
TONY SANTINI-sharkey II right. d
ESTABAN CALDERoN-sharkey is
the more experienced and the better
NIKE R1NALDI-1f sharkey fights
BOB LAURIE-sharkey by X. o.
JOHN BLICK-Tn open the doora
II Sharkey doesn't win.
OLLIE PACINI-Sharkey will kill
A. Ct.
JOE p. MoRGAN-sharkey will win.
ED Notwithstanding by an early
JOE MuRPHY-K. o. for schmeiinE.
ANDREW GoDDARD-NOthinE to It.
TONY GIUFFRE-I like Sharkey.
HARRY Notwithstanding is go
FRANK ATHEY-sharkey is my
ALVIN PERKINs-I pick sharkey.
LOUIS FINA1fORE-Shark for me.
I know something about him.
JERRY F1NAMORE-Jack will win.
LEO BALDUCCI-Schmelin will beat
wILIiAM MYER-Max's the baby
BALDo BALDucc1 - sharkey will
think the roof fell in on him.
WILLIAM CoLLIN-The HammerinE
JOSEPH BALDUccI-Primo Camera
can wipe up both of 'em
MIKE cH1EsA - sharkey in 2
:FIRPo" LascoLA - Me for the
Sailor. I was one of them myself
JOE "TRICKNEE", MARCELLINo-
TONY LEoNE1@rm for sharkey too
CLYDE Notwithstanding,
FRANK COSIMANO--I am strong for
Max. He'll win.
DUTCH NEWMAN - sharkey posi-
GEoRGrp FRIEND like shark.y
RIpGEWAY TAYLoR-sharkey for
FRED BucHHoLz - schmslinr by
c. 3. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will win.
HORACE GREELEY-Sharkey win
HOWARD TRIPP1ToE-Ths Boston.
ian. He's too smart
POP" HALLEY-Sharkey will win.
but the Dutchman viii put up q whale
J. B. sIMpsoN-sharksy Sy decision
3. d. SHAWL like sharkey.
EARLE BAKER-Sharkey viii win
H. BRUNBAR MELLEN-If can
get odds. Ill bet on SchmelinR.
GILL SIMPSON - SchmelinE should
tear Jack to pieces.
FRED HTPLER-Sharkey, Of course
BOB LYON-Sharkey. and why not .
CHARLES NOTWITHSTANDING is my
man.
Bus FREED-Schmeling should DO It.
SAN ScHEIDE-Jsck ShaFkey
AAATX GALLAGHER - Sharksy.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

schmeIing's left is weak.
DOC" FARRELL1-Sharkey will cuff
Make all about the ring. ~ in
FLOYD J. BAKER-The brides Will
twitter for Schmeling In the third.
JOHN J. LENNEY-Sharkey will be
lying on his back and counting the
TIM DALEY-sharEr. viii be de-
JOE THoMPsoN-The ferocious tac-
tics of the German will prove VIC
c. y. wHELAN-sharkey is made
JOHN M0RIARITY-Sharkey will
outrush SchmelinE.
FRANK MccARTHY-Any prognos-
tiGstiO3 3oi,Sg, i Just SI,, guess. b. n.r~un
jim cALLAHAN-Theya are both pa
lookas. and who cares
JAMES THORTON-Sharkey will
FRANCIS KELLY-Ise regusted-
Sharkey the winner.
ROGER FOWLER-I like the Boston
fighter.
ing out at the start.
BEN FREEMAN-It viii start like a
GEORGE sCHoMBERT-Broke a
date for Thursday night to listen on
the radio; Nothing to It but sharksy.
ALBERT BATcH-1t should be a
great fight. think .sharkey will win.
TON GoRMLEY-I hope Sharkey
STEVE GARRITY-Sharkey.
SPIKE Understanding should
have taken the advice of his former
manager and waited another year before
He is not ready for a fighter like Jack
Sharkey.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
Wyeth and NOrntent
Women Net FinnLi8f8

Mrs. Nathan Wyeth and Mrs.
Norment will fight it out for
the Chevy Chase Club women's
tennis championship at date to
be set later. Yesterday Mrs.
Wyeth gained the right to meet
Mrs. Norment when she defeated
Mrs. John Newbold, 60, 60.
Lawrence Baker and w. BoS-
from, Swedish Minister, defeated
C. L. Sturtevant and Tinsley
Garnett, 2-6, 6-3, is in the
mems doubles. Mrs. Wyeth, paired
with Mr.. Baker, defeated Col.
Little and Mrs. c. C. Glover, jr,
e1, 6-2, in the mixed doubles.
Baker and Harry Irwin win
probably play for the mems
singles championship, Sunday.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
CHURCH 7 { A N
HARD To BEAT
By GARRETT WATERS


West Washington Baptist Is
getting the distinction of being
the hardest team in the George
town Church League to beat.
Yesterday it played Eldebrook
to q 3-to-3 deadlock, making the
fourth tie game it has been in
since the opening Of the circuit
in April.
And oddly enough the Grace
Episcopal nine has been the op-
posing team in the past although
a day off was taken yesterday
and Eldebrook played to a stand
still instead. Grace did manage
to score once by q 2-to-1 count
but since have been able to play
nothing but no decision games,
scores of a., 3-3 and % being
set down in the books.
Where good pitching must
have prevailed in these past
games, it was not absent
yesterday. Harold Hodges
twirled for West Washington
while Larry Schneider threw
them for EIdebrOOk. The
former granted three hits
while four were garnered off
of Schneider.
West Washington, by its many
tie games, is far back Of the
leaders in the race for the pen
nant. The team does not have
a bad record in the standings
but must make up so many
games of the past that it is
hardly likely that it can catch
up to the leaders to win the first
half schedule. Grace Episcopal
is at the head at present with
Eldebrook in second place only a
half a game behind.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
Objections to Boxing
Bill: Future Dark

Amature boxing for The Dis
trict of Columbia looks farther
away than ever. The bill in Con-
gresS which would legalize charg-
ing of admission and award of
nominal prizes in amateur bouts
here, is now on the unanimous
consent calender.
Objections to the bill have been
voiced particularly by Representa-
tive Patman of Texas, and unless
removed within the near future,
might cause its death.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
Industrial School
Field DGY Tomorrow

The annual field day at the
Industrial Home School, Blue
Plains, D. c., will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
There win be q competitive drill
and field events with a victory
cup and saber awarded to the
winners. Tomorrow is also visit
ing day for the month Of June.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
SAINTS WINNING

st. Elizabeth Tossers swamped
the S. KannS Nine yesterday,
81 to 0 on the Hospital diamond,
Thomas led at bat with six hits
in as many times at bat. The
Saints play Navy Yard today and
Burroughs A. c.. Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
PEACOCK s |
GOLF TARGET
By JUNO KINERK

ANSo~AN
The remaining half Of the field
of more than 400 players par
ticipating in the Columbia Coun-
try Clubs seventeenth annual
tournament are playing their
qualifying rounds today with the
realization that it requires plenty
of good golf to get into the
charmed circle Of the champion
ship flight, as we'll as into the
other four flights that qualify for
match play.
Roger Peacock, the 1S-year-old
Indian Springs sensation, has
given the boys Oomething to shoot
at. requiring but II strokes for
his round yesterday. The only
player to press Peacock was Clyde
Asher, the diligent and earnest
host club golfer, who burnt up
the course coming home in 80 to
finish with sparkling u.
While Peacock and Asher
carried off the days laureIS
and set the pace for the
others, it appeared that it
would require q IS to get
into the first flight and "a to
qualify for the fifth and last
flight. Something like 80 Of
the field yesterday had S4'S
or better. Fourteen Of these
were under 80.
Among those shooting their
qualifying rounds today are Billy
Howell, the youthful Richmond
star, Miller B. StevinSon and
Harry G. Pitt, all Of whom COM
mand respect. However, none Of
these is accorded better than an
even chance of displacing Pea
cock as medalist although in a
practice round Monday Pitt had
q So.
The scores under 80 yesterday
follow:
Roger Peacock Indian Spring.. .s5-SS-71
C. B. Asher (Columbia) .40-S2-12
T. J. Webb. jr. (Washington) .41--S5-5S
A. H Uran (unattached) .31-4O-H
P. ]. Frizzen (Columbia) -. .sS-SS-T
e. 3. Murphy lCongressionaD .4I-SS-u
DR.; L S. o'Teil tIndIan spring.. .ls-s7-Is
John W. Woens (Columbia) -. .s9--4O-7s
J. A, Cox (Argylel ....... .37-42-7s
Everett Eynon (Columbta) .Ss--4O-7s
NJ. A; shipley (Argyls). .l..... .4s-s7--7s
Mrs. Dorothy White Nicolson,
defending champion, today is
playing Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes,
Columbia, in the match from
which this years champion viii
survive, it is believed, for these
two are just about the class of
the field fighting for the women's
District championship. It is a
second-round match and both
players are on top of their game.
Yesterday, Mrs. NicolSon easily
disposed of Dorothy Hunter, 5
and 4, while Mrs. Haynes had
even an easier time diSposing Of
Mrs. Ora Emge, 6 and 5.
Yesterdays results in the cham
pionship flight follow:
Mrs. H. 7. Nicolson (washington) de-
feated Dorothy Hunter (unattached): 5
dofeated of si Mrs. ( Ora Emse SBesver DAM.
s and s.. Mrs. H. A. Knox SCongres.
sionaO defeated Mrs. J. F. Gross
(Indian Spring.. and =: Mrs. Betty
Meckley (unattached) defeated Mrs;
Grace Bruines (unattachedl. ! up, ~
holes; Mrs Y. q. Booker (Washington)
defeated Mrs. Alma Won Steinnar
(Beaver Dam). ! up, 10 holes; Mrs, s.
r. Colladay (Columbia) defeated Mrs.
McCook Knox (Chevy Chase). and s;
VII, fired Faunce (Manor) defeated Mrs.
H. B. Shipley (Beaver Dam), S and 4;
Mrs. w. e. Hall (Washington) defeated
Mrs Susan Hacker Chevy Chase),
and 2.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
Camera At Atlantic
City Training
For Godfrey

PHILADELPHIA, June IL
Primo Camera, Italy's man
mountain, whose ambition is to
win the worlds heavyweight
championship, is listening to
what the wild waves have to
say at Atlantic City between
rounds as he trains for what
looms as his biggest fiStic test
since he invaded these shores.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
MANY SAY SCH|NELI|VG
WILL 0UTPO|NT
AMERICAN

Jack sharkey American heavyweight who meets Max
Schmelna the German for the world championship In the
Yankee Stadium tomorrow night rates 2hto1 favOrite
according TO poll Of Washington fistic fans.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
GRAYS WANT GAMES

Chevy Chase GrayS want Satur-
day games. Call Maj ager Nick
Valenza, Cleveland 5462.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

Yesterdays RESULTS
CinciRnati. St Phllatlelphia. }.
Pittsburgh. &; ST. LSnis. 9.
TODAY's GAMES
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
gt. LoulS at Pittsburgh.
chleago % .Boston. ..-..-.....
3fOeklyn % NsY Xogk.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
D. {. CANOEISTS
FACE TEST

Washing Sonians will have an
opportunity to compare our local
canoe-paddlerS against some Of
the best along the Atlantic Coast
in the twenty-fifth annual Wash.
ington Canoe Club regatta at 2.3O
this afternoon, on the straight
way half-mile course running
from the Three Sisters to the
Aqueduct Bridge. : .
Entries have been received
from Cacawa Canoe Club. Tacony
Pa; Philadelphia Canoe Club, one
of the strongest in the country:
Y. M. C. A. Club of Bristol, Pa;
Dundalk Canoe Club. Dundalk,
Md, formerly the Maryland Canoe
Club, and the Tuscaroro Canoe
Club, of Belleville. N. j.
All the neighboring canoe clubs
have entered powerful represens
tations. the Sycamore. the Old
Dominion and Potomac The
Washington Canoe Club will bank
heavily on the two mighty
brothers, Harry and Carl knight.
The events:
Seniors-Double and single blade four
man teams; double and single Elade
tandems; double and single blade one
Juniors-Double and single blade
four man teams; double and single
blade tandems: double and single blade
one-man canoes
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
PICK KUPSANDP DPUT0UTS

Of an European gentleman by
kissing the hand of every lady
he meets. Earl CaddOck, one
time heavyweight wrestling
champion, was gaSSed in
France while serving with the
A. E. F. as q captain. he had
to give up the mat sport after
returning to this country.
Willie Kidd, pro at InterIaChen,
failed to qualify for the national
open. The AS are worried be.
cause Lefty Grove has q blis-
tered nail on his pitching finger
and can't work in games. .
Johnny Adams, 2O.year-Old Rich
mOnd University finger in
whom Clark Griffith was inter.
ested, has been signed with the
New York Giants.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
Eyes Focused Na Athletics and Yans During Western Trip
SUSPENSION
LIFTED ON
RUTH
LILLE

Baseball's eye did a Horace
Greely today and centered out
where all the corn does not
come in bottles to watch the
league-leading Senators. the very
much contending Athletics and
the death-gaSping Yanks.
Washington plays two games
with Detroit today, Philadelphia
battles st. Louis and the Yankees
tangle in a twin bill with the
bogged-down White Sox. The
Yanks-Sox clash again Monday in
double-decker and the series,
six games in four days, may de-
termine if the Shawkeymen are
to continue as contenders or
start the slide that means OBJ
livion.
Babe Ruth's three-day SuSpen-
sion is ended and his return to
the lists today paves the way
for better things from the dis
organized New Yorkers. :
That the BambinO is fit :
and fully recovered from re-
cent injuries was evidenced ..
yesterday in an exhibition d.
tilt with the Toronto Leafs
in which the great man con-
cpcted two hOmers and
double, driving in seven runs
in all.
Detroit may give the Senators
a real fight for they are in .
hitting mood, defeating Cleveland
yesterday II to / as they ganged
up on pitchers Brown and Mil
ler for 18 Safeties. Waite Hoyt
held the indians to seven bingles.
Pat Caraway confined the
Brownies to seven well spaced
blows and the White Sox lowered
ST. Louis 5 to 3. JeffrieS, Of the
Alabasters, got a homer. >
Red Lucas was superb as
the Reds defeated the PhillieS
S to 8. Red pitched a nice
game and in the ninth pOled
q home run.
Effective hurling by Erwin
Brame and a walk and four hits
by Paul Waner gave the Pirates
a 6 to 2 win over the Cardinals.
Other clubs were idle. -
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

~ SASS4&NA SAs S44N4A SO4N
There's not one fighters
picture in Frank Bruen's Of.
flee at the Madison Square
Garden. .Bruen, unlike Tex
Rickard, frightened the room
with classical art. the name
Is "wire cutter" In Italian.
TaliaferrQ Is wire cutter" in
Italian. Jimmy O'Shea, the
lawyer, wouldn't miss q fight or
wrestling match. .. .Heinie Jaw.
1Sh. who played varsity guard on
GeOrgetOwn'S great 1925 eleven,
also enjoys the raSslers. the
new Rumanian minister to Eng
land was formerly sports edi-
tor of a Bucharest newspaper
..A Costello was referred to
as . boy" recently. Edward
A. Fuller is always trying to
hit on just the right word
Charlie Warren became kind.
hearted when he caught Q foul
ball and gave it to q boy In
the stands. William F. Dis
mer may hear wedding bells
In the fail. .PIacfdO GaSIini,
Italy's Davis Cup doubles ten.
mis- player, is not ranked among
the first ten Italians. Leo
Balducci once threw away .
basketball and made q basket
playing for the st. Johns
Freshmen. they say Chuck
Collins, the North Carolina u.
coach, never received any in.
crease in salary as reported.
George Kiatta, the wrestler,
works by day rs q painter. f.
Kari POjellOs the LithUanian
mailman Hyes up to thG AARlS