davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Mrs. Mitchell Sponsor for
Spanish War Veterans Ball.


The momentous occasion Of Wash
| ington Taking Command OF the Cont1-
| mental Army will be one of the fea-
tured events in the series OF Blcenten-
| nial tableaux, sponsored by Mrs. VIII
| liam De Witt Mitchell, which Will form
part Of the program at the semi-mlll-
tary ball Of the United Spanish war
Veterans at the Willard Hotel, on
Thursday evening OF this week, April
q. In this tableaux, Maj; walter
Burns, and four members OF the Heroes
of '76 will enact the roles OF George
washington, and soldiers, with three
famous officers played by, Mr.. Frank
| Smoot as Mai. Gen. Charles Lee, MI.
| Robert Mason as Maj. Gen. Israel Put
| nam, and Mr.. Douglas Phillips as MAI.
! Gen. Artemis Ward.
Maj. Burns will likewise appear IN the
| role OF George Washington in two other
tableaux, THE Darkest Hour at Valley
Forge" and Crossing the Delaware" in
which Sergt. John B. De Spears, Corpl.
Walker A. Shea, Pvts. John A. Rohr-
hamper and George E. Heron Will ike
wise assist. Exact reproductions OF
original uniforms of the Continental
Army will be worn in these Scenes by
the participants through the courtesy
of the Heroes of '76.
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith will appear
as the prologue for the Bicentennlal
tableaux, which are given with the CO.
operation of the District of Columbia
Bicentennial Commission. Miss Mabelie
Wynne will assist the committee In
charge of this feature of the ball, being
in charge of the costumes for the
scenes. The tableaux will take place at
10 O'Clock.
The military attache of the British
embassy and Mrs Maurice Fitzmaur1ce
Day are spending today in Cumberland,
Md, where the former is representing
his government at the George Wash
ington Bicentennial celebration IN that
city today. Maj Gen. Paul D. Malone
and Mrs. Malone also are attending the
celebration.
Mrs. Merle Thorpe is entertaining at
luncheon tomorrow at her home. on
Rockville Pike, in honor of Mrs. william
Walter Husband president OF the
Twentieth Century Club. Among her
guests will be the other officers and
members of the board of the club.
Former Senator and Mrs. Lawrence
C. Phipps, who were in Washington re-
Gently, have been at the st. Regis In
New York for short stay and started
Yesterday for their home in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. David K. E. Bruce will
sail shortly for England, where they will
join the latters father. the United
States Ambassador to the Court OF st.
James, Mr.. Andrew w. Mellon. Mr..
and Mrs Bruce, the latter formerly Miss
Aflsa Mellon, will spend the Summer
Evening star., 1932-04-21
abroad and will not open their country
place at Syosset, Long Island, this year

abroad and will not open their country
place at Syosset, Long Island, this year.
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, national
president of the League OF American
Pen Women, was the guest OF honor
at luncheon today given by Mrs. Eugene
Collister, who entertained at the Shore
ham. The table had quantities of gay
Spring blossoms and the dainty place
cards were handpainted jonquils. Others
in the company we're Nine. Skalicky,
Mrs. Robert Terrence Of Baltimore, Mrs
Henry Albers, Mrs. Frank Hodges Clark,
Mrs. Walter Wyatt, Mrs. William Moses
Mrs. Blaine Free Moore, Miss Jean
Stephenson, Mrs. w. E. P. French, Miss
Elizabeth Clark of Boston, Mrs. Theo-
dore Tiller, Mrs. jefferson Myers. Nine
Dimitriu, Mrs Jay Hayden, Miss Ma
thilde Eiker, Mrs. Wallace Witcover
and Mrs. r. Roland Gill Of Spokane.
Wash.
Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. Seth w Richardson and Assistant
Attorney General and Mrs. Charles B.
Rugg will be the honor guests at a
dinner Thursday evening at the Uni
vercity Club given by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Oliver Murdock. The dinner is
one OF more than a score of dinner
parties to be given at the club prior to
the lecture by Mr.. Richardson and Mr..
Rugg on bear hunting in Alaska.
The lecture is to be delivered by Mr..
Richardson while Mr. Rugg will show
extensive moving and still pictures
pertinent to the talk.
Mrs. Writ Robinson was hostess at
luncheon today at the Shoreham en-
tertaining in compliment to Mrs. w. E.
Morrison of West Point. Other guests
were Mrs. Charles H. Bonesteel, Mrs.
David Fiske Mrs. Tillmsn-M Martin, Mrs.
Simon Bolivar Nuckner, Mrs. Edwin c.
Mcneil, Mrs. Frank L. Perdon, Mrs
Evening star., 1932-04-21

Mrs. Norton L. Lichtenwalner. wife
of Representative Lichtenwalner Of
Pennsylvania, entertained at luncheon
at the Shoreham yesterday, having as
guests friends from Allentown and
Bethlehem, Pa, who are in Washing
ton attending the D. A. r. Congress
Covers were laid for 10.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

Miss Mary A. Lindsey entertained
at a luncheon yesterday at the Dooge
Hotel in honor of the delegates from
Morristown, N. J., and Madison, N. j.,
who are attending the D. A. R., Con-
gress this week Guests were MIS-. .:
V. c. Parker and Mrs. L. c. ParKer OF
Morristown, Miss Marcia kltcneA VI
Boonton. Mrs John Cleary, Mrs. Joseph
Corbett. Miss Mary Brant and Mrs. l..
H. Johnson of Madison; Miss Grace
Carrel and the hostess.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
New Boxholders for
National Capital Horse Show.

National Capital Horse Show.
Additional subscribers and boxholders
for the National Capital Horse Show
at Bradley Farms, May II, II, Is and
IA, include the Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Ferrara, the German Ambassa-
dor and Frau Won Prittwitz und Gaffron.
the Secretary Of War and Mrs. Patrick j.
Hurley, the Postmaster General and
Mrs Walter r. Brown, the Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs Charles Francis
Adams, the Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, the Secre-
tary of Agriculture and Mrs. Arthur M.
Hyde and Gen. and Mrs. Frank T.
Hines
Evening star., 1932-04-21

Mrs. Henry s. Caulfield, wife of the
Governor Of Missouri. will occupy the
Missouri box at the D. A. r. this eve
ming as guest Of Mrs. Howard Bailey OF
st. Louis. With her also will be Mrs,
Joe j. Manlove of Joplin, Mrs. Meeting
house Of st. Louis, Mrs. Hopkins and
Miss Margaret Hitch, Of whom Mrs,
Caulfield Is the house guest.
Mrs. w. Hall Trigg Is en entertaining
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. David Meade Lea were
hosts at dinner last evening in their
home, on Massachusetts, avenue. IN
honor of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Caleo
R. Stetson of New York, formerly OF
Washington DR.. Stetson is rector OF
old Trinity Church, in New York.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

Mrs. Burgoyne Hamilton, daughter
of Mrs. Robert j. Owen of Washington
and the late former Senator Owen, was
hostess at luncheon yesterday in New
York, entertaining at the Ritz-Carlton
in honor of Mrs. Frederick T. Bedford
and Mrs. Briggs S. Cunningham OF
Evening star., 1932-04-21

Mrs. Robinson Downey Of New York
and Pennsylvania, who is spending the
Spring at the willard, will entertain
at tea there this afternoon Tor the
members of the Board of the Children
of the American Revolution.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

The Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryoe
will entertain at tea this afternoon IN
his apartment in the Cavendlsh' IN
honor of Miss Pickett Heth OF Brad
ford, Va, who formerly lived IN WASH
ington. Mrs. Robert E. Lee VIII pre-
side at the tea table.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

Cincinnati, who are visiting In New
York
Evening star., 1932-04-21

M. Webster Dawley and Miss Julia
Fiebeger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
Jones Has Respect
For Pitt Defense
Trojan Coach Points Out Panth.
ers Made Several Coal
Line Stands

Los Angeles, Dec. 23.-(Pl-Coach
Howard Jones is inclined to believe the
defense of the Pittsburgh football
team, which his Southern Californians
meet at Pasadena Jan. 2. probably is
just as strong as that Of the Trojans.
At least he ordered another extend
ed workout Friday on offensive drill
after concentrating on this part of his
preparations for the game for two
days.
Although the Panthers are consider
ably lighter on the forward wall than
the Trojans, three powerful teams
Army, Notre Dame and Nebraska
worked the ball past the 10-yard line
and were held for downs.
] Anyway, Coach Jones has been us
ing Homer Griffith at fullback in the
secret workouts a good share of the
time with the idea of strengthening
Troy'S touchdown punch. 1t doesn't
mean that Griffith will start at full
back.
In fact, Homer Is almost certain to
begin the football festivities at quar-
ter. going to full later when Irving
Warburton is sent into the fray. When
Griffith is shifted over in favor Of
Warburton, Gordon Clark. the starting
fullback, probably will be moved to
left half, his old post. because of his
blocking ability and experience.
This switching CT backfield assign.
ments means only one thing-the
strengthening of the Trojan power
plays. and it is quite certain tina
Griffith will be on hand, if possible
when the Pitt goal line looms up, ir
the hope of punching the ball across
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
French Davis Gun
Conduct Defended
Committee President Hold 3
That Most Of Criticism
Was Unjustified

New York, Dec. %. - up - The
French conduct Of the Davis Cup ten
mis- challenge round, between France
and the u. S. last simmer Is defended
by Pierre Gillou, president OF the
French cup committee, in his annual
report to the French Tennis Fedora
ton, published Friday in American
Lawn Tennis.
Gillou recognizes there was consid-
cradle criticism Of the way the match
es were conducted, especially the de-
Gliding encounter between Jean Boro-
ira and Wilmer Allison, where the
American was the victim, but holds
the criticism generally was unjusti-
fled.
French umpiring and lining, he
said, was no worse nor better than In
other places. He dismissed the sug.
gestion that neutral officials bt
named. I'VE will thus continue" hi
said, "as in the past, to reserve on,
right to name the umpires, without
necessarily excluding neutrals."
Gillou admitted that the dampeninf
Of the courts on the last day which
tended to slow up the fast game o!
Ellsworth Vines, Jr, was excessive art
not done properly but pointed ou
that there was no objection made q
the time by the players and that tn
slow court also bothered Borotra, whit
likes fast surface and is at his bes
on wood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
Illness Fails to
Halt HockeyS Star
Chuck Gardiner Of BIackhaWks
Goes to Hospital After Fine
Performance

New York. Dec. 23.-(P-Hockey
players are noted as being a hardy,
courageous group of athletes and even
among these warriors Of flying sticks
and violent collisions the goal tenders
are reckoned the bravest.
Chuck Gardiner of the Chicago
Blackhawks, the curly-haired, smiling
young Scot who has been voted the
National Hockey Leagues best goali 4
for the last two seasons, stands out
even among this group for the reck-
less way in which he plunges out in
front of rival forwards to spoil their
best shots. And a little thing like
a bad case of tonsilitis can't stop him.
Chuck played great game Thurs
day night as his team defeated the
Montreal Maroons, 4 to /. He took
a severe pounding in his efforts to
break up the Maroon plays, had to
stop once for repairs after an injury.
Then when it was all over he went
to the hospital to recover from Sc
we're attack of tonsilitis which made
him sick man even before the game
started
Roy Worters Of the New York
Americans, his leading rival for net
minding honors, did great Job to
give the humble AmerkS to 0 tri-
umph over the Toronto Maple Leafs.
Cecil Tiny" Thompson, Of Boston,
also scored a shutout but had fair
ly easy time Of it as the Bruins over
whelmed the Detroit Red Wings, Z
to O, to gain a tie with the New York
Rangers for the American division
lead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
Irish Seek First
Win Over Purdue
Notre Dame Has Not Been Able
to Beat BoiIermakers in
Seven Starts

Chicago, Dec. 23.--(P,-Notre Dame
will try to stretch its basketball win
ming string to 20 games Friday night
against Purdue. which 1t never has
been able to defeat on the hardwood,
although the Irish have made seven
attempts.
The current Notre Dame streak was
started Immediately after the Boiler
makers won their annual clash at
South Bend last season. Friday
nights battle will be staged at La
fayette and either Purdue's perfec:
record against the Irish or Notre
Danes string will be ruined.
Notre Dame may be without, Cap
tain John Baldwin and AL McGuff
guards, who have been on the sick list
Notre Danes season record includes
victories over Albion, Illinois Wesle-
yam and Northwestern. the latter BY
% to IS count, while Purdue ha.
trounced Miami and st. Louis Univer.
sity.
One other game will finish the Biz
Ten schedule for the week, Nebrasks
meeting Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Wisconsin scored its first victory o
the season Thursday night, easily de
feating Maryland, % to 10. on the lat
ter'S floor. The Badgers led from tn
start. and worked up IA to margin
at halftime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
BISON CACERS DEFEATED BY SOUTHERN TEACHERS
Trims Erwin Rudolph, Who Beat
Champ in Last Game Of
1890 Tourney

| New York, Dec. 23.-(P}-Undefeat-
ed In 20 consecutive championship
games over span of two years, Ralph
Greenleaf of New York Friday stood
the unchallenged king Of the nations
pocket billiard players.
Greenleaf brushed aside Erwin Ru-
dolph of Cleveland, 125 to 20, Thurs
day night to finish the 1882 champion
ship tournament with nine successive
victories and retain the title he won
last year with a clean sweep Of IL
games.
Rudolph, who defeated Greenleaf
in the deciding game Of the 1880
championship. never had a chance
Thursday night. The champion pull
ed into an early lead and finally end
ed the match with successive runs Of
81, "a and A in the ninth, 10th and
18th innings.
Not only did Greenleaf defeat every
one of his nine rivals in the current
tournament but he did so without be-
ing seriously threatened at any time.
The closest any rival got to the cham
pion was the 1878 score to which
Pasquale Natalie of Chicago held him
Wednesday.
Rudolph's defeat dropped the
Clevelander into tie for second place
with young Jimmy Caras of Whining
ton, Del, and Andrew Ponzi Of Phil
adelphia. This trio was to play off
for that position Friday.
Greenleafs victory carried with it
diamond and ruby medal, a purse OF
IS 900 and Is per cent Of the gate re-
ceipts, estimated at 81, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
.SEVEN-P'OINT RALLY
IN THREE MINUTES
BREAKS 27.ALL TIE
Coach Saa|Waechter Uses North
Dakota State Reserves
PIentifuIIy
| WAS BATTLE THROUGHOUT
Rowing Dakotans Have Four
More Games Before Turn
ing Homeward

Carbonate, ILL.,, Dec. 23.-(P)-A
scoring burst which produced seven
points during the final three minutes
Of play Thursday night gave Southern
Illinois Teachers a "a to q victory
over North Dakota State colleges row.
ing basketball team.
The game was battle all the way
and during the second half the score
was tied five times. The Teachers,
outspeeding the invaders from the
northwest, had many shots during the
first half, but missed frequently and
held only a three-point lead at the
intermiSSion.
At the start of the second period
North Dakota state rallied and in less
than three minutes took a 10 to is
lead. The teachers pulled up even
again and the lead alternated until
with two minutes and 20 seconds
left. the score was tied at 27-all.
During the finishing drive field
goals by Holder and Emery and free
goal by Davidson gave the teachers
their seven-point margin. The con-
test was North Dakota States second
of a six-game tour. st. Louis univer-
sity was beaten in the opener % to II.
Box score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
Jack Dempsey Announces Plans
For SchmeIing-Baer Match
Next June

New York, Dec. 23.-tP)-The mon
opoly Madison Square Garden has
enjoyed on prime heavyweight at
fractions since the days of Tex Rick
ard was threatened from a new and
formidable quarter Friday.
Boldly tossing his expensive chapeau
into the promotorial ring, William
Harrison Dempsey announced Thurs
day he had signed Max Schmeling
and Max Baer for 15-round bout
some time in June.
The site was not specified but
Dempsey said it would be either New
York or Chicago. Other cities will
figure in the situation only if some
unexpected hitch develops in Demp-
seys present plans.
Other promoters have sought to
buck the Garden in the past but
most had two strikes on them before
they went to the plate, either because
the Garden had the best locations or
the best fighters, or both, tied up
with alright contracts.
Not SO with Dempsey. Jack has
his fighters-and they are good ones
safely signed and through his as
ISOLATION with Tim Mara, he will have
his choice either of the Polo Grounds
or the Yankee Stadium should he de-
eide to stage the fight here. Mara
has the two big ball parks under lease
for boxing and is duly licensed in this
state as a promoter.
Chicago, it was understood, is genu-
inely eager to stage the fight as a
worlds fair attraction and probably
will have some persuasive arguments
for Dempsey's ear,
The Garden, in the meantime, finds
itself in position where it has the
heavyweight champion, Jack Sharkey
safely under contract, but no out
standing rival for him to meet. Under
the terms of the contract. the Gar
cen is obligated to find some. one fo1
Sharkey to fight by June 20. With
Schmeling and Raer both unavailable
the Garden will be forced to look
elsewhere. possibly in the general di.
rectlon Of Primo Camera.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
Another Headliner
Arranged for Fargo

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 23.-(P-Frankie
Knauer, Milwaukee welterweight, will
meet Howard shiek Of Fargo In six
round bout which will share the dou-
BILE windup spot with Dick Daniels,
Minneapolis heavyweight, and Tommy
Pruett, Brookings negro student at
South Dakota State college here
Jan. 2.
Other bouts announced include
Freddie Bloxide, Minneapolis middle
weight, against Billy Sullivan, Fargo:
Harry Greb. Minneapolis welterweight,
against Ray Cossette Of Moorhead,
and Ollie Bartlett. Minneapolis vet
eran bantamweight, against Bud Well
ing Of Moorhead. all over the four
round route.
At least six other rounds will be
added to bring the program to 30
rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
Two Sports Followed Football
and Baseball in Withstand
ing Depression

New York, Dec. 23.-(P)-Although
intercollegiate football and profess
sional baseball generally are credited
by the country's sports experts with
most successfully combating the box
office hardsfips of 1892. striking
feature of the Associated Press poll
Friday was the testimony to strides
made by two sports which have moth
ing in common-golf and professional.
wrestling.
Golf seems to have survived the
economic slump better than any othe:
sport in the southwest" observes one
critic, whose view is echoed in the
East, Middle West and Far West by
those who see the royal and ancient
game now brought down to the level
of the ordinary pocketbook."
The depression Is considered defi-
nitely to have brought about boom
in public links golf, where the erst-
while member of an exclusive county
club, no longer able to pay high men,
bership fees and with time on his
hands. now is finding enjoyment rub
bling elbows or trading shots with the
catch-as-catch-can player. Independ-
ence, Kansas reports that golf, In
that locality, "has made noticeable
progress while other sports have de-
clined or had difficulty in maintain
ing the standards Of other years.
Sports editors of the East and Mid
die West, while some contend it is ?
racket" nevertheless assert wrest-
ling has survived conditions and con-
tinued to profit, while boxing has
slipped backward. They base this on
the claim that "wrestlers have been
smart enough to give the fans an ex-
citing show for REASONABLE prices" that
the grapplers are content to work Of
ten and on a percentage basis. also
that they are better organized for
business.
In the East, wrestling Is ranked
next to football as the sport which
has best reacted to conditions OF the
last year.
Baseball tops the list only in the
Middle West college football leads In
the Far West and South as well as
East. Golf runs second to football in
the South and Far West where 1t Is
! more OF year-around sport.
The rating of the sports best sur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
BATTLE OF CENTERS
CAPTURES INTEREST
THROUGHOUT FRACAS
10 Ted Meinhover of Bismarck
Il Is Individual Star of
Contest
CORE WAS TIED SIX TIMES
en- jacobson, Another Capital
City Youth, Is Stellar
Performer
CORE WAS TIED SIX TIMES

Bozeman, Mont, Dec. 23-GPy-The
ioux basketeers of the University OF
orth Dakota eked out a one-point
Glory over the Montana State col
ge Bobcats in the first of two
lme series here Thursday night
he final score was 38 to 81.
Leading II to II at half time, the
ontana team continued to forge
head until within IS minutes of the
I'd, when Grain, center, was elected
it'll four personal fouls. Thereafter
Re battle was even with the final
suit in doubt until the end.
From the beginning Of the tilt, the
cheat center and the Dakota CEN
r. Meinhover, fought through an
lrelenting duel With huge leaps
18th sought to control the tip-off
1t neither was consistently the bet
r. Meirhover is six feet. seven
ches tall; Grain six feet, three
ches.
Six times during the battle was the
ore tied. During the last 13 min
es of play the tally was evened
ur times. At no instant did the
eath-taking pace of the two quin-
is abate.
The Sioux for the most part util-
ed short passing attack, close in
it'll their huge center under the
.sket as a central point. With MS
eat height, Meinhover consistently
lshed numerous goals through the
op. He was leading scorer Of the
ening with IA points.
The Bobcats worked a fast and
ng-passing game but were inaccu-
tie in their shooting. The game
Is the first major collegiate contest
the season for either team.
The North Dakotans trailed It'll
the half and were on the short
d of the count until the last five
inutes of play when they tied the
ore at 25-25 and from then on it
Is anybody'S game, with the lead
angling hands five times.
Although Meinhover and Ben ia
bson were the big guns for the No.
ND, ~ wac WIG doSCliG VI
ullen into the game in the second
If that turned the tide of battle
ne red-headed forward did not
art because Of an attack OF the flu
1T he was sent in to start the Sec
I'd half and from then on the WIS.,
us outmaneuvered the Bobcats
III a smooth passing game built
Quad the giant Meinhover.
Buzet til, brilliant guard, and Har-
n, forward, were outstanding for
e Bobcats, the former chalking up
ne points to tie for scoring honors
tn Whitcanak, forward Dablow
ID Smith played we'll. at their guard
SITS for the Nodaks.
The two teams clash in the second
me of their series Friday night
Re summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
Sectional Teams
In First Practices
East and West Grid Stars Be.
gin Preparation For Jan.
2 Contest

San Francisco, Dec 23.--(Pl-Foot-
ball stars who will compete in the
eighth annual East-West Shriners'
charity contest here Jan. practiced
as units for the first time Friday.
The eastern squad, under the tute-
lage of Coaches Andy Kerr of Colgate
and Dick Hanley of Northwestern,
works out at Stanford university. The
westerners train at Kezar stadium
here, which will be the scene of bat
tie.
Kerr and HanIey arrived with a
squad of 81 players Thursday. Joe
Kurth, Notre Danes all-American
tackle and 22nd member of the squad,
already was on hand to greet his
teammates. He remained in Califor-
mia after the Notre-Southern Califor-
mia game in Los Angeles.
Harry Newman. Michigan quarter
back; Robert Smith, Colgate guard:
Paul Moss, Purdue end. and Ray
HorStmann, Purdue fullback, were
among those arriving with the east
ernerS.
Seven western squad members also
rolled in Thursday. They were led by
Dana x. Bible, Nebraska coach, who
will act with Grin Hollingberg Of
Washington State in whipping the
team into shape. They were Buck
Koy and Harry Stafford, halfbacks
from Texas university; Frank Christ
ensen, fullback and Jack johnson,
tackle from Utah university; Steve
Hokuf, end and Lawrence Ely, center
University Of Nebraska. and George
Atkeson, University OF Kansas, guard