davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-29
KANSAS STATE JOlTS
KANSAS U. TEAM, 60
Surprise Forward Pass Scores
Touchdown-Jayhawks Never
Inside 10-Yard Line.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
r AWRENCE. Kans, october 2S.-
Kansas State Colleges ever
- threatening aerial offense pro-
duced one touchdown on pass from
Quarterback Lee Morgan to Oren Ston-
er. halfback. in the third period Tor
SO victory over the University OF Kan
sas in their thirty-frst annual foot
ball clash here today.
The Wildcats from Kansas State took
advantage Of momentary lapse on the
part of the Jayhawks for the only score.
Stoner snatched the toss from Morgan
early in the third quarter from the
grasp Of a Jayhawker in the end zone.
Grifin's try for extra points was wide,
but the 6-point advantage held to the
end and Kansas never got inside the
Wildcats 10-yard mark. A crowd OF
1900 witnessed the game.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
ROANOKE 1910 VICTOR

HAMPDEN- SYDNEY, Va. October %
F).-Led by versatile halfback-Pa-
trone-the Roanoke Maroons today de-
feated the Hampden-Sydney Tigers IL
to 0.
The Maroons came into Death Valley
to batter down the homecoming day
foot ball hopes of Hampden-
scoring in the first and final periods,
and thrusting back the Tigers in their
only chance to score.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Northwestern Beaten, II to O,
AS Ohio State Makes Snappy
Comeback From Michigan Slap
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
@oLUMBUS, Ohio, october 2S.-
The Scarlet Wave of Ohio,
4 beaten down to the merest rip
pie last week by Michigan, rose
again before a homecoming day crowd
Of 35 900 today and accomplished some
thing no other Buckeye team has been
able to do-defeat Northwestern in the
giant Ohio Stadium. The score was
IL to o.
Ohio gained a two-touchdown lead
in the first half by taking advantage OF
the breaks and then "punted and
prayed" to protect its margin. with John
Kabealo, a curly red-headed sophomore
doing the booting.
It was Kabealo, almost single handed,
who kept the Wildcats constantly on
the defensive. He punted a total OF 10
times for total Of $50 yarcs, an aver
age Of Al yards
Evening star., 1933-10-29
CHARLES TOWN is BEATEN
Gettysburg, Victor by 1910, Allows
Cripple Team to Bolster.

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, October %.
Charles Town High lost 12-to-0 de-
cision at foot ball to Gettysburg (Pa.)
High at Gettysburg. The locals were
so badly crippled that the game first
was called off. In order to play, con-
ed to let the locals use two members
Of last years team.
Gettysburg scored in the third and
fourth quarters.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
GOLF MEMBERS SOUGHT.

A meeting for the purpose of launch
ing a membership campaign for the
new Anacostia Golf Club will be held
at the club house at AnacoStia Park
Wednesday evening. Refreshments will
be served Bill Carson, the club pro,
is aiding the movement and hopes for
q big membership during the next sea-
son.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Two Mistakes Fatal.
NORTHWESTERN made two mis-
~ takes and the hsadS'up ONO
\ squad turned them into touch

dOWHS. -
the end OF the f1rst quarter. Harry
Leeper, Lee Northwestern safety man. at
TEMPTED to pick up one Of Kabealo's
rolling punts near the goal line. He
was tackled back OF the goal line and
dropped the ball Stan Pincura leaped
on it for the first marker Of the game.
The second Northwestern mistake
occurred in the second period when
had mass from center struck Duvall on
the shoulder. Like a fash Gilman
was across the line OF scrimmage,
caught the ball before II touched tne
ground and scampered 43 yards across
the goal line.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
GREENBRIER IS WINNER.

LEWISBURG, w. Va, october 28-
Greenbrier Military Academy took to
the air today to score a touchdown in
the second quarter and another in the
fourth, and then crashed the Emory
and Henry freshmen line for a third
counter to defeat the Virginians, 10
to o.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Victor Is Outramed,
WITH two minutes to play Olso
XX hurled a beautiful paSS

WITH two minutes to play Olson
w hurled a beautiful pass to
Cruice, who was pulled down
on Ohio's a. On the next play, a
Cruice-to-Leeper pass was allowed on
Ohio's 9-yard line for interference Oh
son gained two yards off tackle and an
other pass was knocked down. Leeper,
on wide end run, was thrown for q
yard loss. On fourth down Heekin in
tercepted Olson's pass and raced SO
yards through broken field before he
was pulled down by Kawal, who cut In
from the side.
Northwestern made nine first downs
to Ohio's five. gained more yards
through the line and around end and
on forward passes. The Scarlet inter-
cepted six Purple passes and recovered
four fUmhles.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
- HCAGO, october 28.-Chicago
I proved to be just an old-fash-
Y ioned Maroon team against the
mighty Michigan eleven today,
with the Wolverines registering an
overwhelming 28-to-o triumph in their
march toward a fourth Western Cen
ference gridiron championship.
What had been called the best Chi
cago team in years was nothing more
than a straw man. which the WolVer-
ines proceeded to kick apart in the
first few minutes OF the game. In less
than four minutes Of piav, the alert
Wolverines. powerful in line rushing
deceptive and accurate in passing. had
scored a touchdown, and few minutes
later banged across with another.
Then the Michigan attack slowed
down until the fourth period, when an
other passing attack doubled the score,
the wolverines providing real thrill
for their final marker when Bill Renner,
Wolverine quarterback with a mighty
throwing arm, tossed a 33yard pass
to Louis Westover, who caught the ball
over his shoulders and stepped over the
goal line.
Stan Fay. Michigan captain, scored
the first touchdown on the first seven
plays Of the game, and Herman Ever
hardus the second a few minutes later
Renner went over for the third goal
early in the final period and hurled
the long pass that gave Westover his
chance late in the game. All the
Michigan place-kicks for the extra
points were good.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
HARPERS FERRY WINS.

HARPERS FERRY, w Va.-Romney
High School was an easy victim for
the local foot ball team in a game
played at Charles Town. w. Va. as a
feature of the Fall festival observance.
The Ferrtans won 30 to O.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Mcdowell a Ball Hawk.

NWEN MCDOWELL, a veteran end.
converted two of Colunbia's
seven attempted forward passes
into touchdowns. Tom Tomb Of Cleye-
land. Ohio, substitute halfback, made
Columbia's other touchdown. sweeping
right end on 13-yard run.
Penn State was dangerous only once
in the game. in the third quarter, when
Capt. Tom Slusser received pass and
carried the ball to Columbia's 20-yard
line. A few yards were gained through
the line but Columbia took the ball
on the fourth down.
Columbia game dmore than 400 yards
through rushing and forward passing,
against 80 for Penn State.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
like champion!
thinner on the Gallon.

TN THE fourth period thinner, Chi
cago captain, a fast-charging half
back, gave Maroon admirers q thrill
when he broke away on 32-yard run,
starting from his 19-ysrd line, streak
ing behind some excellent blocking to
Evening star., 1933-10-29
ABBOTT ATLANTA PILOT

Robinson Remains as President of
Dixie Loop Club.
ATLANTA, October % (R.-Spencer
Abbott, veteran base ball man, tonight
was named manager Of the Atlanta
Crackers Of the Southern Association
for next year.
Earl Mann will be business manager
and Bill White, University Of Georgia
coach, will act as scout for the club.
Wilbert Robinson, former Brooklyn
manager, will remain as president Of
the club
Evening star., 1933-10-29
New Coach SorroWful.

"HE defeat of the Maroons equaled
the worst drubbing Michigan has
ever administered to Chicago
team and was a disappointment for
Chicago's new coach, Clark D. Shaugh-
messy, successor to Amos Alonzo Stagg.
In five preceding games, starting in
1920 when Stagg was coaching the Ma
rooms, Michigan scored only two touch
downs in each game. Today. in seven
minutes the wolverines eoualed that
record and then in the last period
to-sed in another brace of touchdowns
for good measure. 1t was Michigan'5
sixteenth triumph in % games with
Chicago.
The Wolverines excelled the Maroons
in attack, passing, kicking and defense.
They followed the ball more closely,
blocked more effectively and tackled
like champions.
Only twice did Chicago get past the
5o-yard mark In the first period. b:
on the ball after Westover funbled on
Michigan's 39-yard line. The Maroons
got to Michigan's 32yard line with
thinner tossing lateral pass to Ber-
wanger, but there they were stopped
rold.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
SHEPHERDSTOWN AHEAD.

SHEPHERDSTOWN. w. Va, october
28.-Shepherdstown High had an easy
time defeating Middletown (Va.) High
here today, 20 to o.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Line-urs ard Summary.

baueh. Points .,efter togchdown- -onder,
Weisenbaugh Pitt substitutiors: Ends
Timmons; tack!es-Oleianesa SAX, Hoel; guards
-Ormiston. Kut2; observation-disclosures;
baess-She dlosky Se5a stian. Randour;
fullback-Weiserbsu ueh Notre Dame sub
stitutions; Endvyairo; ,1l @ tackless-Reaeh L;s-.
-Solari; uarterbaCk--Bonar; hplfb0CkS-
Pilney, Leyden, Young; fullback-Banas
Referee--W, H. FrieSell Princeton. Um-
pire-John Schommer tChicaeol Linesman
Dean watkeys tSyracuse). Field judge-
Lee Daniels tLoyo1a)-
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Gain Ground in Big Hunks.

A MOTHER intercepted pass, by Ken
~ meth Ormiston, a guard. paved
the way for a 35-ysrd march to
Pitts second tally. 1t required only
three plays. a pass from O'Dell to Sc
bastian, for 18 yards. and a 14-yard
dash by Weisenbaugh, who then
plunged the remaining yards to the
goal and kicked the extra point.
The breaks" were rapid and fire.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
AUGUSTA M. A. VICTOR.

STAUNTON, Va, October 28.-A
strong Augusta Military Academy eleven
defeated Fork Union Military Academy
today. "a to 7. Starring for Augusta
were SWink, Allen, Mack, Caruso,
Strickler and Neale shone for the
Evening star., 1933-10-29
ne-Ups and Summary.


Michigan .......14 q q 14-2S
Chiceso ........ q u
Sc0rinG summary:
Michigan; TouchdownS-Fay, EverharudS.
Renner tSub for WeStover) Westover. Points
after ouchdoWn-Everhardus c.. Petoskey,
Chapman Sub for PetoSkey). Substitutes:
Michigan-Ends. Chapman. Malashevich;
tackles. Viergiver. Hildebrand. Stone, Jacob
SON MCGUIRE; guards. Bergman. Ponto,
Beard. Singer centers, Ford. Fuog quarter
backs. Renner, Bolas; halfback, Triplehorn;
fullbacks. Oliver, RemiaS. Chcago-Tackle.
Bush center. Cullen; auarterbacks, Finn.
Sahlin. Referee-F. E. Birch tEarlhaml; =;
Umpire-Anthony Haines tYalel. Field
judEe-Col. H B. Hackett tWest Point.
Head linesman-Jay Wyatt (MissourD.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
HOPKINS RUNNERS AHEAD.

HAVERFORD, Pa, October % P.-
Johns Hopkins Colleges cross-country
team defeated Haverford Colleges Har-
riers ls to 40 today. King and Holtz-
man Of Johns Hopkins tied for first
place
Evening star., 1933-10-29
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

= OUTH BEND, Ind, October 2S.-
The game but seemingly she'll
= shocked forces Of one Of foot
balls longtime powers, Notre
Danes burly Green Shirts. fell q VIC
tim today to the Pittsburgh Panthers
for the second successive year, chiefly
through the exploits Of bare-legged,
shifty Mike Sebastian OF Sharon, Pa
The score was IA to o.
The lanky, speedy Pitt halfback, who
was largely instrumental in breaking up
the ball game a year ago. repeated
this afternoon with a dazzling exhibit
ton of broken-feld running for the
benefit of crowd Of $4,000 spectators
He galloped 78 yards for the first touch
down and aided in tallying another in
a concentrated second-period onslaught.
Beaten a week ago by rival from
the same district, Carnegie Tech, Notre
Dame experienced the unpleasant nov
city of being held scoreless on two sue
cessive Saturdays for the first time in
1e years simultaneously, Pittsburgh
Joined the select few college teams: in
cluding Carnegie and Southern Cali
fornia, which have enjoyed two straight
victories over the Irish"
Notre Dame a. Low Ebb.
A FTER being outclassed for two full
~ periods, Notre Dame rallied in the
last half today and came within
inches of scoring a touchdown on
pass in the closing moments of the
game This saved the game from being
complete rout, but there was little
consolation otherwise for the home
team, which was outrushed nearly three
yards to one, consistently outplayed on
the line and unable to show anything
resembling a sustained running attack.
The record Of one victory, one tie
and two defeats for it's October cam
paign is one of the poorest any Notre
Dame team has ever experienced.
Pittsburgh, after being upset week
ago by Minnesota. showed return to
form. The P,nthers compiled all their
| points in the second period, but missed
at least two other good scoring chances,
once when they reached Notre Danes
5.yard line and had a short fourth
down pass intercepted, the other when
Howard O'Dell fumbled at the critical
! stage of 55-yard drive deep IN oppcs-
| ing territory.
sebastian broke loose for his long
gallop Of 7S yards and the first Pan
their touchdown soon after q Notre
field mate, Henry Wetsenbaugh, on the
! Pitt Is, midway in the second quarter.
He scored standing up.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
SHO' ELEVEN is BEATEN
Washington College Loses to Sus.
quehanna in Last Period.

SELINSGROVE, Pa, October % Up.
and outplayed for more
than half the contest, the Crusaders of
Susquehanna College rallied in fourth
period drive today TO down the gridmen
of Washington College, 6 to 0.
home town boy, Capt. Lee Rishel.
Susquehanna left halfback, made good
in the late drive. getting loose for a
23-yard sprint and the games lone
touchdown.
WASHINGTON threatened several times.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Touchdowns-Barabas t2), Mcdowell CO...
Tomb Substituting for BrominskD. Points
after touchdown-Wilder substituting for
Ciampa), Brominski and Maniaci tsubsttut-
ing for Newell. all placements. Referee
W. D. Machines Gehigh). Umpire. C.
Hennessy Brown. Linesman-L. A. Young
PENN. Field JUDGE r. Wallace Wash
inpton College,
Evening star., 1933-10-29
TIGERS OUTRAYED
IN 6-T0-O VICTORY
Generals Come Within Two
Yards of Scoring in
Final Period.
BY B. GREGORY HEWLETT,


~ ALMER STADIUM, PRINCE
- TON, N. j., October 28.-
i Princeton added Washing
ton and Lee to its list of
fo0e ball victims today and so
kept its 1888 record unblemished,
but despite the 6-to-0 score in its
favor the Tiger found itself out
played and nearly outscored by
the brilliant Generals from South
of the Mason and Dixon line.
Coming here with a good reputation
by virtue of its victory over a strong
Kentucky band only week ago, Wash
ington and Lee came within Two yards
of scoring in the final period and many
times before that pushed deep into IT.
ger territory.
The Generals, with group of speed
merchants in the backfleld and for
ward wall that matched the vaunted
Princeton line, outgained the unbeaten
Tiger through the whole last half and
collected II first downs to 10 for
Princeton for the Commute playing
period.
BON III lEe all ana Oh tIle ground,
the Southerners we're superior today.
They gained lat yards rushing to 1877
for the Tiger and went 78 yards
through the air to % for the pupils Of
Fritz Crisler. Six times today, too,
Princeton backs fumbled, and one OF
those errors came close to being turned
into washington and Lee score.
CAPT. AMOS BOLEN recovered the
tumble of Ippy Rulon-Miller. sub
stitute fullback, on Princeton's %
yard line and pass, Sam Mattox to Bill
Sawyer, carried the ball to the 7-yard
mark After Sawyers pickup of fum-
BILE and run across the line was called
back because the referee ruled the ball
dead. the same back drove to within 2
yards of the goal line
There Princeton held and Garry LIE
Van, the Tiger ghost whose brilliant
puntS saved his team untold embarrass-
ment. kicked out Of danger.
The lone score came in the opening
period, when Princeton took Sawyer's
punt on the Washington and Lee a.
yard stripe and pushed gOalWard. Pep.
per Constable. plunging star Of Old
Nassau. drove through the line for two
first downs in a row. Then Chick
kaufman sidestepped and twisted his
Way the remaining distance Tor a
touchdown. John failed in the extra
point try.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Line-ups and Summary.

Referee. T. Clinton yale. Field
tgdEs i. Ge1ssr hsHerford HmpiTe
Head linesman--A. B MagInneS (Lehighl
Tine OF Quarters-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
"Best Chicago Team in Years"
Is Bust as Mich; gan Ties Its
Record Score Against Maroon

Michigan's 48-yard line The Ma
rooms, striving to score, passed unsuc-
ceSSfully
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Scorine: TouchdoWn-Kautman. SubStI-
tutions@w Washington and Lee Ends ,o, Ellis Ellis
ana ee1art1rbf cP Todd: lett halfback. Arnold;
riFht fsifback; McFadden; P%Cincetoni; Prince Eds Ends:
Ma ks and Delaney: guards hop- Sad tb5nSs Biss'
P5gk and McaaTtiand fg5lbaes tsHs, s scG7ne Rnqn
Umpire-A NJ. Barren penn state. Lines
mani. ingram NAVY. Fed lusase~
J r. Lehecka (Lafayette). Time OF Pc
rlods-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
nc-upS Gnd summary

Harvard scoring: Touchdown Locke
Point after touchdown-Dean Iplace-kick)'
dartmouth SCORING: Touchdown Clark
tplace-kick)
Harvard substitutions - End. Crocker,
Whlte. Kelly. Cheek; tackle Rogers; guard,
Gulian center. Lockwood; Quarterback.
Wells. Haley. Peter; halfback. Locke, SherI
man, Barrett. Dartmouth SubstitutionS-
End, Carpenter. Wells. Arthurs tackle Hag.
erman. Ritter; guard. Hulsart Ritter,
Sweeney, center, StearnS: halfback. Clark.
Aieta. Kenny. fullback, Hedges.
Referee-Ed Thorpe de La Sallel. Um-
prev. R. Crowley tBowdolnl. Head lines.
man-T. J. McCabe tHoly Cross. Field
.udge-A. W. Palmer COLBY.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Line.ups and Summary.

Ohio States scoring: Touchdowns-Pin-
cura. Giilman. NorthWestcrn's substitutions
End Berg Kostbade: tackle. Chambers.
Kopecky Papich; guard, Tansora; center.
Fuller; halfbsck, Sullivan. Moroney; full
back, AugustSon. Sutton. Ohio States sub
stitutions-End Padlow; tackle. Yards:
guard. Delich: halfback Oliphant. Heektn,
McAfee, Cramer. ,
w. D. knight Dartmouth. Field Judge
Fred Gardner (CornelD. Head unesman
Fred YounR tulinois Wesleyan).
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Line-ups and Summary.
Score by periods.

AaSn,n Aassns " :: ! 6 8 Sla
AuhuEn ssaE.ns: Teuehdogns-1<imsrei Il
tplacementl. Tulane scoring: Touchdovn-
Hardy. Point after touchdown-Rooerts
(placement.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

sebastian broke loose for his long
gallop Of 7S yards and the first Pan
their touchdown soon after a Notre
Dame pass was intercepted by his back
field mate, Henry Weisenbaugh, on the
Pitt Is, midway in the second quarter.
He scored standing up.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Line-Ups and Summary.

Score by perlooS. n n n n
washington and Lee. y y ~
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Line-ups and Summary.

Score BY periods:
Penn State ......... o o.
Columbia 13 il H-33
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Olive oil
brings glamour
to your skin
and rs 0lipe oil that makes
PalmoIpe green

NATURES priceless secret of skin beauty has
IN not changed in over 5000 years. 1t is to
be found in the precious oils of olive and palm.
Fortunately, the beauty effects of these oils
are yours today in Palmolive Soap-easy to use,
simple and inexpensive. The fragrant lather of
Palmolive enters every tiny pore, removing
those accumulations of dirt, oil secretions and
perspiration, which otherwise clog pores and
enlarge them.
This thorough cleansing keeps skin clear and
fine in texture, bringing out all the charm of
natural loneliness And this treatment, which is
so fine for the face, is equally fine for the entire
body.
Now that Palmolive is selling at the lowest
price in history, give yourself the full benefit
Of its mild, gentle cleansing for bath as well
IS for face and hands.
...Tbe Dial at the left sbows the exact
amount Of oliVe oil we put into each cake
Evening star., 1933-05-10

child died within . very short time
after its diseppearance-within 4s hours
at least.
Mrs. Mclean was brought back to
the stand fer croSs-examination after
DR.. Mitchell testified and an effort was
made by the defense to break down her
testimony identifying Whitaker as the
man who had talked to her in Aiken,
s. c., and at FL PaSo, Tex, as The
Fox" and who also had held telephone
conversations with her. She insisted
she knew the identity of THE Fox" as
such when he telephoned and identified
him as the man on trial.
Rev. Robert s. Lloyd, headmaster Of
Georgetown Preparatory School, the
next witness, testified he came into the
case on April /, 1882, and shortly there
after Means asked him to appeal to
Mrs. McLean's attorneys to give him
additional time to return the $4,000
which, she had claimed, she had turned
over to mo. H." an agent of Mrs. Nc
Leans, in Alexandria.
Other witnesses for the Government
yesterday afternoon were George w
White, president Of the National Metro
politan Bank. who testified his bank
had loaned Mrs. Mclean the 500, 900
which she paid to Means: Reginald z.
woodward, bank clerk. who said he
counted the money and put it up for
Mr.. White; George C. Lenz and F. L.
Fulmer. desk clerks at the Commercial
Hotel. Aiken, s. c., who said Means and
Whitaker stopped at the hotel at the
time of their meeting with Mrs. Nc
Lean in the Southern city. and Will
liam A. Ritchie, hardware merchant Of
Concord. N. c.. who said Means peeled
five 500 bills from a roll" in payment
Of $500 purchase. Telegraph en-
ployes Identified several telegrams.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

cation Of the Lindbergh kidnapping case
after the finding of the child's body;
Elmer L. Trey, and A. P. Madden of
the intelligence unit of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, who took an active
part In the Governments search for
the kidnapers. A number of hiAh Gov
ernment of1cials, including Senators
and Representatives and members Of
their families, sat or stood about. Cor
ridors outside were iammed with men
and women intent on catching even
f1eeting glimpse OF. Lindbergh.
Chief Deputy Marshal John j. Clark
son. aided by other deputies, formed a
flying wedge in front of and, around
Lindbergh as he emerged from the
court room and hustled him down
short flight Of stairs to the basement
and thence to the east exit of the
court house, where Marshal Snyder 5
automobile was waiting, with motor
turning over. The car had difficulty
in pushing its way through the dense
throng OF spectators, reporters, news
photographers and news reel men
massed about the entrance.
The automobile narrowly escaped
running down Miss Ella Okey, 200 block
OF B street northeast, when the driver
was trying to force his way through
a crowd around his machine
The automobile. assigned to the
United States Marshals Office, had
started away from the curb when the
driver tried to clear way by pushing
through the crowd. Miss Okey was
caught alongside another automobile.
Her shouts caused the driver to stop
and back away. permitting her to es-
cape She was brushed by a fender,
but reported only slightly hurt
County Officers Testify.
DR.. Swayze, coroner OF Mercer
County. N. j., where the baby's body
was found. followed Lindbergh to the
stand He testified that Col. Lindbergh
| viewed the body May 2.
DR.. Charles A. Mitchell county phy-
sician, testified he performed an au-
topsy on the body and found marked
skull fracture. He said also the child
had an abnormally large fontenal. the
soft spot In baby's head which closes
usually in about year The Lind
bergh baby he said. was more than 18
months old. and still this hole in the
skull had not closed
He expressed the opinion, due to the
decomposition of the body, that thu