davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
LARGE ENTRY LIST AWAITS C. u. INDOOR NEE
SPORTS
Bv KIRK MILLER
More Than Schn1eLing
LeUinsky Says Primo
Has MGuLer'S Sock

early rounds. knocking Italian
Jack down think fully seven
or eight times, Jack always get
ting gamely up and steaming
back into his man. Finally in
the third Italian Jack got
plumb sick of the whole busi-
ness and started one from the
floor that caught Young Demp-
sey right on the button.
They dragged the latter out
Of the ring and told him many
minutes later what had hap
pened to him. That was one
time Renzo's killer instinct
showed strong.
Since his fighting days half a
dozen years ago. Jack has been
alternately life guard in the
summer and private chauffeur
in the winter. The kids last
fight was with Walter Merely,
the former Georgetowner.
Anytime Heinie Miller or
frankie Mann and the others
who operated at Sportland,
Kenilworth and Fort Myer
wanted a crowd pleaser, they
matched the popular Renzo
with the disposition of Marty
Gallagher. willing but not kill
ing.
Another Viewpoint
Further opinion on the Car
nera-Loughran title fight is de-
veloped by a statement of King
fish Levinsky who won a rather
meager decision over Charley
Massera, of Pittsburgh, last
week.
During his varied career as a
fighter. the Kingfish has faced
both Camera and Dempsey, and
he says they are in a class by
themselves when it comes to
having the punch. All the
others are just tappers COM
pared to those two.
If you search through the
game laws Of the various
localities of the United States
you will find that there is no
closed season on bears in the
District Of Columbia. Insofar
as the statutes are concerned,
bear can be hunted here all the
year around - exclusively of
course of the National Zoo.
logical Park. So, if after March
or whenever they start
selling the stuff here, you meet
a bear going home some night,
shoot to kill. They can't lock
you up.
Ducky Pond, recently named
coach at Yale, has gone and
upset a beautiful story that
has been one of the real tales
of the gridiron. He was long
supposed to have received the
cognomen of "Ducky" because
he made a sensational touch
down against Harvard on a
rain-soaked field back yonder
in 1923.
He declares he had that name
long before the famous touch
down and adds that he was
given too much credit for that
1923 incident anyway. It was
all quite by accident. He was
simply running down the field
looking for someone to sit on
when two Yale tacklers hit the
Harvard ball carrier at once,
the ball popping out Of his
hands into those of Ducky,
without hitting the ground.
From then on, says Ducky, it
was only a matter of running in
the right direction.
Pond is too bashfu1, after 10
years of being a supposed hero!
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
\. Y. CARNIVAL
CONFLICTS,
FEB. "a
BY GARRETT WATERS

Considering the fact the Ma.
tional A. A. U. indoo" champion
ships will be held the same night
at New York, Catholic University
officials are more than satisfied
with the entries that will line up
for action in the coming Catho-
lie University indoor track meet
at Brookland on Saturday, Feb
ruary "a
So far, over 35 schools and
colleges have signified their in
tentions of competing in the
meet. This includes schools from
all sections of the South and
East and colleges from the South,
East, and North.
Many Colleges
Listing the colleges first, Cath
olic University will employ its
promising "host" team into the
many events, while guest teams
will include Virginia, washington
and Lee, Navy, Maryland, Will
liam and Mary, LaSalle, Of Phil
adelphia, Villanova, New York
University, Richmond, George
town, and Gallaudet.
A literal army of scholastic
teams will compete. The local
schools come first, including Gen.
tral, Tech, Eastern and Western.
The others will include HyattS-
vile High; La Sale, Of Cumber-
land, Md: La Sale High, Of
Philadelphia: West Catholic High,
of Philadelphia; MT. Vernon
Prep, of Mt. Vernon, Va; Epis-
copai High, of Alexandria, Va;
Hargrave Military Academy, Of
Chatham, Va; Woodberry Forest,
Orange, Va; Westinghouse
High, Ballston, Va, and Bel Air
High, Of Bel Air, Md.
Added to these entries will be
several from independent clubs
in around this section Ct the
East and South. One of these
will be the Stonewall Democratic
Club, of Baltimore, Md, Wash"
ington Track and Field Club, the
local Y. M. c. A., the Fifth Regi-
ment Club, of Baltimore, Md.s
and the Baltimore Police Depart
ment.
Interest Gaining
Interest in the entire affair is
gaining every day. Local teams,
as a specific example, are engag-
ing in important drills to become
sufficiently prepared for their re-
spective tests, while reports from
the out-of-town teams tell they,
too, are pointing daily for their
appearances, hoping all the while
they'll be able to win enough Of
the events to finish "in the
money" in the final tabulation OF
points.
But all of this remains to be
seen. In the meantime, Catholic
University officials are counting
the days when the meet finally is
put on" for the entertainment Of
local fandom, especially Coach
Dorsey Griffith'S collection Of
track stalwarts, who are hoping
against hope, they will show the
many visiting teams just how it Is
done when it comes to winning
in this or that event.
Right here, we're going to
change the subject and talk about
basketball. Two games are on
tap tonight that will be worth
watching. George Washington en-
cages Wake Forest in the G. w.
gym at 8 o'clock and Maryland
entertains v. M. I. at Ritchie
Coliseum, College Park, Md, at
the same hour.
Two interesting battles should
result, as the teams involved are
old rivals and "hot" to beat down
the other for floor supremacy.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
Reno Likes Camera
Italians Stick Together
Looks Like Dempsey

italian Jack Reno, who did
considerable punching around
here up until 1927, giving and
taking the old leather in stride,
is sure Primo Cameras size
and strength will spell the un-
doing Of Tommy Loughran in
Miami this month.
He believe Miami will be the
last roundup, insofar as Lough-
rams fighting career is con-
cerned, and that from that
point Tommy is likely to slip
on into oblivion in the ring.
Italian Jack can speak with
authority. Because Jack knows
what it is to slip into ring
obScurity himself, and he also
knows something about Lough-
ran, for he boxed him out at the
Ardmore club in January, 1921,
when they were both middle
weights.
Spirit and Flesh
1.-THE spirit will be willing,
but the flesh will be weak"
grinned Italian Jack, in speak
ing Of Loughran's chances
against the man mountain.
when the legs go, the rest of
the body goes. Clever a boxer
as Tommy Is, I don't think he
can stand up more than or
6 rounds against the Primo
fellow"
Reno, the miniature edition
Of Jack Dempsey, and his like
ness to the former champion is
more striking than any fighter
I have ever seen, Schmeling in
cluded, knows something about
Camera, too, for he called on
him as the champion passed
through here last month.
81 clare, MeeSa Miller, 1
never see such beeg man in
all ma life. He could lean on
LOughran and flatten him."
''Yea, Jack" we parried, ''but
you don't think Tommy is 60
ing to stand still and let Car
nera lean on him, do you?"
Legs Will Weary
"No, Meesa Miller, I don't
,tink dat, but sooner or later
TOmmy's legs are going to get
tired keeping out Of Preem'S
way, and then will come the
finish. dom tink. too, that
LOughran hits hard enough to
hurt the beeg fellow and even
though both are on their feet
at the end, which I doubt. Car.
.nera will have done the most
damage"
That, in dialect and out,
Is italian Jacks opinion OF
the outcome of the next heavy
weight title fight. You will un.
derstand there are many OF
Jacks phrases which have no
English equivalent or which can
be reduced to the 26 letters OF
our alphabet, but he likes his
fellow Italian, Carnera, IN the
coming scrap dAIu IAAoc =" a.4O
important. These national1tles
must stick together.
Renzo's BACKGROUND OF Tight
ing around washington was
unique when he was an active
fisticuffer. Possessing an AHA
BILE disposition. he lacked what
is often called, the killer in
stinct, else he might have gone
a long way, for he fought as
though he loved it. However,
his early ring record shows some
knockouts, notably a third
round victory over one Young
Dempsey at Ardmore back in
1920.
Up and Down
In that fight Young Dempsey
@ool, o11itn q lead in the two
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
WARWICKS TO HOLD DANCE

The Warwick Athletic Club will
hold it's annual "Sport Night"
dance Friday, March 16 at the
Lotus Restaurant. Music will be
furnished by Bill Strickland and
his famous band.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13

try again" An age old saying. but ever
true. If you haven't been able to To-
cate the apartment you want, read the
timely selection offered daily In the
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
Brookland Bowlers Gain
In B. Y. P. u. League

Bill Brown Brookand team Of the b Y p U. Duckpn
League late starter but gathers momentum it
really goes.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
Olmsted Floormen Oppose
Katzman's Tonight

The Olnstead Grill five is favored to defeat Katzman
Taors tonight on the Eastern High floor in important
minor section game of the Community Center League The
game will under way at o'clock.
, 1934-12-02
VALLEY GRID
YEAR CLOSES
Donna Carries Off Honors;
McAllen Second And
San Renito 3rd
By BRAD SMITH
(Hearld staff Correspondent

NAANAaA "a 1H&Aa AHNHNAAAaHHAH|
McALLEN. Dec. Except for b.
district and regional battles, the
Lower Rio Grande Valley Class B
high school football season came To
a brilliant close Thursday when the
powerful Donna High school Red
skins closed their 7-game district
schedule without either a loss or
tie game and finished a 9-game
playing schedule with the same
Kind OF record.
The Redskins elevated them
selves 70 The championship IN q
year when competition was keen
and during a season when they
played all important Valley teams
except McAllen. Coach George
Vest. who became One Redskln
mentor last year. said little wheu
his wild Indians stopped the Pharr-
San Juan-Alamo Bears 10 clinch
TIE title wednesday, but his usual
grin was much wider.
The Indians set some sort OF
record when they became the first
Valley champions, ID at least the
last few years. TO win the title
without q single loss chalked mp
against their percentage. Weslacu
Painters almost accomplished this
virtually impossible feat last year
but a tie game with the Mercedes
Tigers cut their percentage oy q
half-Fame lost 10 1888 To was DON
mas first Valley title since 1924.
, 1934-12-02

pounds, junior, Okmulgee, Okla.
END-Donald Hudson, Alabama.
%. six feet, lel pounds, senior, Pine
Bluff, Ark.
QUARTER - Robert Grayson
Stanford, 20, five feet IL inches, 1876
pounds, junior, Portland, Ore.
HALF-Fred Berries, Jr., Navy, p
six feet, It's pounds, senior, Louis
vile, Ky.
HALF-William Wallace, Rice. %.
five feet I inches, 1875 pounds.
junior. Eagle Lake, Tex.
FULL-Francis Lund, Minnesota,
%. five feet eleven inches. 1876
pounds, senior, Rice Lake, Wis.
Second Team
Ends James Moscript Of STAN
ford and Lester Borden OF Ford
ham.
Tackles-James Steen OF Syracuse
and Joseph Ferrara OF Columbia.
Guards-William Bevan OF Mime
sofa and Regis Monahan OF Ohio
state.
Center-John J. Robinson OF
Notre Dame.
Quarter-Arleigh williams Of Cali
fornia.
Halves-John j. Berwanger OF
Chicago and Millard Howell OF Ala
bama.
Full-stanislaus Kosta OF Mime
sofa.
Third Team
Ends-LaWrence Kelley Of Yale
and Joseph Bogdanski Of Colgate.
Tackles-Slade Cutter Of Navy
and Charles Galbreath OF Illinois
Guards-Charles Mucha Of Wash
ington and Kenneth Ormiston OF
Pittsburgh.
HalveS-Richard Heekin Of Ohio
State and Claude Simons, Jr., OF
Tulane.
Fullback-Dave smulker Of TEN.
pie.
Among the players given honor
able mention were: Gray OF Texas.
end; Rucker OF Arkansas, end: SAN
ger Of Texas, end; Miller, Of Rice.
tackle; Or OF s. M. u, tackle:
Bale Of Rice, guard; Arthur Of Rice.
center: Coates Of Texas, center.
McCauley OF Rice, quarterback:
Baugh Of T. G. u. halfback: Hi.
lard OF Texas, halfback; Lawrence
Of T. G. T., halfback.
, 1934-12-02
'BAMA STILL
BOASTS STARS

UNIVERSITY. Ala, Dec. i.-tP
"A lyricist recently wrote Stars
Fell on Alabama, but in foot
ball IN the last decade stars have
risen In Alabama.
On Nov Years Day IN Pasade-
mas Rose Bowl, the fourth Alaba-
ma team in ten years will deiead
the gridiron prestige OF that vast
section east Of the Rocky Mount
aims. and new stars will glitter.
Gone are Hubert. ellis and
Brown OF 1925; Caldwell, WinSiett
and EMS " 1925; Cain, Sington,
Campbell and others OF 1880, but
omnipreSent are the stars in How
Ell, Huston, Lee. Smith and others
who have made Alabama's 1884
campaign one OF victory.
The first Crimson invasion Of
Rose Bowl on New Years Day,
1926. raised the stock of Alabama
football and the south in general.
Trailing by two touchdovns at
the half. Alabama, led by the
wildly driving Pooley Hubert, rose
In the second half and won as
spectacular a victory as any ever
did TO nose out Washington's hus-
kies 20 to IS.
"A year later, although Hubert
and Grant ellis who fired the So
yard pass TO Johnny Mack Brown
that won the game we're gone, new
stars had risen. Again Alabama
travelled west, this time to meet
StanfOrd's Indians. The Indians
went to work and ran w . first
period touchdown.
The fighting spirit Of Alabama
had been forgotten. but Herschell
Caldwell, Red" Barnes and "Wu"
Winslett and Ben EMS had not for
gotten the 1926 rally.
After fighting Stanford TO a
standstill for two periods, Alaba-
mas offense clicked and Jimmy
Johnston, fullback. finally plung-
ed Over for a touchdown. Caldwell
converted from placement for a tie.
Alabama's fortunes waned. For
three years old enemies Of Dixie
won.
IN 1880 the last wallace Wade
coached eleven came through un-
defeated.
, 1934-12-02
Benefit Tag
Contest Set
For Tuesday
BY WILLIAM TANNER

A benefit game or 'fairy-u. w.
ta~g)-football viii be played 0n
Tucker Field 10 =. m. Tuesday be-
tween the faculty and student body,
it has been announced. The ten
cent admissions will be used in
sending 90 OF the NJ. M. G.. "A. and
~" boys 70 Kingsville Dec. z, 81
and o.
AT last the great American sport
has been invaded by those mysteTl-
Gus creatures In whose existence the
young are taught 70 believe before
they leave mothers knee. The
bone crushing tactics Of regulation
football will be replaced by the llt-
ing, aerial fancieS OF the elves,
fairies, gunomes and other little creA-
lures OF the shadows, M advance
dope on the "tag" bame Is correct.
Proponents OF the artistic Will he
delighted when they see faculty
members use Sally Rand taltlcs
while gliding off tackle for sub
stantial gains. One member xvi the
faculty has been celebrating cn the
carioca, II Is said. rs he finds II
very effective tn avoiding tags.
The student body team Will in
clude such well known performers
as Reed Beeson, Jack Ellington
Mickey West, Bill Walker. Reynaluo
Cara and Wilbur Washington.
, 1934-12-02
Nine Corpus Christi BUGS
Make All-DiStrict Squad

had a total Of six votes to place at
center.
Besides the big number OF ballots
cast for Haas and Williams, Ernie
Carey got nine and Mike Walls re-
ceived seven votes TO take the other
two backtield posts.
How Ballots Counted
In some instances, ballots were
cast for a player in a position other
than the ne has played regular
ly all year, but the total votes re-
ceived BY an individual we're recogn-
lied In determining the ones to be
placed on the all-diStrict eleven
AS an example: a few votes were
cast for Haas at quarterback, but
the majority placed him at the
regular halfback position he has
played all year. and II II In this
post that he Is put Oh the District
Is mythical eleven.
Coaches who ~cOoperated In the
poll we're: Bobby Cannon, Corpus
Christi: Rocky Rundell. Robstown,
Buck Barr, Kingsville; jerome
Rektorik, Harlingen; Maurice Pip.
kin. Brownsville; and Shirley Da.
Camera, Laredo. Sports writers
, 1934-12-02
Painters Fan

The Painters began stealing the
show early In the season bv knock
ing over three or four teams IN the
same manner that won them the
Valley, bi-distr1ct and regional
championships last year. They
struck a Snag in the Donna Indians
who pOWerhOuscd their way through
the Panther guards for the first
time in two seasons 70 rush Mobiles
and his three fleet backfield per-
formers IN their passing and punt
ing. It was during the Weslaco
game that the fun power OF the
Donna line appeared for the first
time this season, surprising al who
had watched the team slowly come
70 the front. Line weaknesses. cOu-
pied with injuries and a let-d0wn
after the terrific Donna scrap, cost
the Panthers important tits with
the MCAllen Bulldogs and the Rio
HondO Warriors. With three or four
stars stin on the injured list, the
Panthers stopped the La Feria
Lions in the final game Of the
season. The Indians scored 1877
points 10 their opponents 81 in das-
trict games ana 800 to 81 In sea-
sons schedule.
The McAllen Bulldogs lost one
game and tied one 70 cinch second
place In the Valley grid scrap. Play
ing slow football during the early
part OF the season, they lost 70 the
Mercedes Tigers IN what proved 70
be a case OF the uPsetters being
upset. and tied the San Benito
Greyhounds In their annual Thanks
giving Day clash, 90.
, 1934-12-02
3 More District
remnants Decided

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. l-yP-Three
more district champions were crown
"a IN the interScholastic league FRI
day, Longview, Vernon and Masonic
Home OF Fort Worth advancing into
the bi-district round.
Longview howled over kileore,
1877. and will meet Grcenville. de-
Tending champions, Inn the next
round: Masonic Home played y 90
tie with Polytechnic High oi Fort
Worth but earned the right % ad-
vance against Dallas Tech on 70
yard line penetrations, and Vernon
was sent into a bi-dlstrict clash with
Highland Park, Dallas. after Roy b.
Henderson. league director. ruled
their seasons record was more inl
pressive than that Of Quanah, Win
whom they tied.
, 1934-12-02
oOtball gams during the month O

football game during the month or
November and Tor the same period
Of years, tied the San Benito
Greyhounds in the same month on
Thanksgiving Day. In 1880, the
tWO clubs battled TO a 90 tie. In
1882 and 1888, they fought TO 1918
ties, and Thursday at san Benito,
the score was again 90. The Bull
dogs had fewer points scored against
them by opponents than any other
team, this record holding good for
both district and season schedules.
McAllen rolled up 81 points to their
opponents 70 IN seven district
games and LOG points TO their OPP
ponents' "a IN eight playing Sched-
ule games.
IN the district schedule, II VAL
ley Class B teams were entered
while a total of IS Valley high
schools were actively engaged In
football during the season.
The Class b standings:
, 1934-12-02
Cubs After Good
Starting Hurler

CHICAGO. Dec. 1-CF-Charlie
Grimm's campaign 70 tear the
Chicago Cubs apart and put them
back together with new parts, II not
finished yet. If he can find some
one willing to swap a good start
ing pitcher for XXI Cuyler or, If
necessary, Woody English.
Grimm Is pretty well satisfied
with what he accomplished at the
minor league meeting al Louisville
last week. but Still yearns for an
other starting hurler.
The Cub pilot won individual
honors in trading al Louisville when
he snapped Jim Weaver, Guy Bush
and Babe Herman to Pittsburgh.
for southpaw Larry French and Fred
DIV Lindstrom. and Bud Timing and
Dick Ward TO the world champion
ST. Louis Cardinals. for Tex Carleton.
, 1934-12-02
Barnard Steps Out

Donna presented Valley fans
with a new grid sensation this sea-
son III the person ~ Leon big
Bow Barnard. This flash played
last year. received some attention
from sports sCribeS and coaches In
winning honorable mention. This
year. sure al himself, he stepped
out and raced up and down all the
Valley Erids. almost at viii. He
showed to best advantage al line
pIunging and skirting TIE ends on
long runs from formations the
indians used most effectively. H
was equally adept at ilinging and
sharing passes. He is also e punter
Of excellent ability. During next
season. Barnard seems destined 70
step into the shoes Ol Carl Mobiles.
star WeSlaco quarterback and can
tain, who played hls last year OF
high school football this season.
The fan NJ the powerful Purple
Painters OF WeslaCO and the rise
u the McAllen Bulldogs were the
chief surprises In the years grid
program.
, 1934-12-02
Bowling Dope

Mrs. w. w. Balls team took two
out OF three contests from a team
headed by Mrs. N. o. Carmichael on
the Arcadia Bowling Alleys here
Friday night.
Individual hOnOrs for the night
went to Katherine Cherry whose 4l2
vas high series and whose 155 was
high single.
Mrs. Balls team won the first
two encounters 554-534 and SLASH
but dropped the third 545-567.
There two teams meet each Fri
day. Mrs. Carmichael's team Is
sponsored by the Travellers Con-
dictionary.
The scores:
, 1934-12-02
FIRST TEAM

END-Frank Larson, Minnesota.
age %, six feet three inches. weight
1872, senior, home town is Duluth
MINI.
TACKLE-Willlam Lee, Alabama.
%, six feet two inches, 222 pounds.
senior, OF Eutaw. Ala.
GUARD-Charies Hartwig, Pitts
burgh, %, six feet one inch, 1872
pounds, senior Benwood, w. Va.
CENTER-Darrell Lester. T. G. u.
n. six feet four inches, 2l5 pounds,
junior. OF JacksbOro, Tex.
GUARD-George Barclay, North
Carolina, q. five feet II inches l85
pounds. senior, Natrona, Pa.
TACKLE-Robert Reynolds, STAN
ford, q, six feet three inches, 900
, 1934-12-02

who sent in ballots we're: Hal
Eustace, Brownsville; IL. g. Doc)
Osborn. Harlingen Charles Guion
Kingsville; J. l. Tracy. Robstown:
Star Castillo, Laredo; and Vic Cook.
Corpus Christi.
, 1934-12-02

IN the past five years. Japan
LIS estimated to have supplied
from So to 10 per cent of the
worlds raw silk. and China from
is 70 20 per cent.
, 1934-12-02
Good Record

The Bulldogs ended the season
with a percentage of .786. Their
record reveals two Or three inter
esting items. For the fourth con-
SecutiTe year they have not lost a
, 1934-12-02

The following percentages were
compiled and include all games,
district and non-district, played by
all Valley high school teams, Class
"A, Glass B and others:
, 1934-12-02

Nine Corpus Christi players, In
Guiding the entire forward wall. one
from KingSville and one from Lare-
do were placed on the all-District
l6-A team for 1884 In a poll con-
Quoted among the sports editors and
head football coaches IN the six
cities which make up the district.
Charlie HasS, triple-threat Buc-
cancer halfback, and Marion Hmm
ant. Corpus Christi guard. unanim-
Gus choices for the all-distrlct ele-
ven. while Roger williams. back
field sensation of the Kingsville
Brahmas, missed by only n vote
Of being named in all Of the II
ballots which we're submitted.
From the number OF selections
made. particularly In nominations
for this mythical honor among line
men, 1t was possible TO prepare a
second team.
Here is the way the first and
second all-District Is elevens line
up:
FIRST TEAM
Left End = Lawrence, Corpus
Christi.
Left Tackle - Bledsoe, Corpus
Christi.
Left Guard = Hinnant, Corpus
/ Christi.
Center-Gresham, Corpus Christi.
Right Guard 80 Fuller, Corpus
Christi.
Right Tackle - Brennan, Corpus
Christi.
Right End - Edwards, Corpus
Christi.
Quarterback - Williams, Kings
Vile.
Halfback-Valls, Laredo.
Halfback-Hass, CORPUS Christi.
Fullback-Carey, Corpus Christi.
SECOND TEAM
Left End-D Smith. Kingsville.
Left Guard-Wharton, Laredo.
Center-Fugate. Ringsville.
Right Guard-Blahuta, RobStoWn.
Right Tackle-Cauley, RingSville.
Right End-Moore, RObst0wn.
Quarterback = Rackley, Corpus
Christi.
Halfback-Hornung. Harlingen.
Halfback-Wilkinson, Laredo.
Fullback-Fry, Kingsville.
Others who received scattered
votes in the poll included, Nolte OF
Corpus Christi: Marines Of Laredo;
and Sanchez OF Laredo. ends; Nc
Manus Of Laredo. tackle: Gum Of
Kingsville, guard; Adams OF Browns
vile, center; and Samuels OF Laredo,
back.
Bill Lawrence gathered 10 OF a
| possible II votes to win the left
end berth on the first all-diStrict
team. while Dave Edwards, with six
won his place on the other ter
minal. Jesse Bledsoe was given 10
votes and Robert Brennan received
nine for the tackle posts. Ralph
Fuller garnered six votes to get all
district honOrs along with his team
mate, Hinnant. James Gresham