davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-17
TWO OVERCOME IN CAR
Man and Youth Are Rescued

From Nickel Plate Refrigerator.
BUFFALO, N. Y, December II
P).-Suffering from exposure and
near asphyxiation from charcoal
fumes man and a youth were res
cued from a nickel plate refrigerator
car yesterday and taken to Emergency
Hospital
They are Joseph Keeland, %, Of
Louisville, KY, and Andrew vitz, 1S,
Of New York. Keeland's right foot
and left leg were frozen, physicians
said.
Railroad oficials said the pair would
have died before the train reached
New York had not a car chalker
found them.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
CHANGE SEEN. BY FEW
go Per Cent of Executives Polled
Fail to Note Any Alteration
Under New Regime.

BY the Associated Press. -
NEW YORK, December IA poll
of 226 industrial executives shows that
60 per cent OF them have noted no
change In enlployer-employ relations
Evening star., 1934-12-17

power for this section Of the State;
will supply irrigation for the Coachel-
Ia Valley and water for domestic pur-
poses In San Diego.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
L-AMERICAN CANAL
WORK is INAUGURATED

Gov. Frank F. Merriam Of, Cali
fornia Among 5000 Watching
Start on $33, 900, 900 Project.
BY the Associated Press.
BRAWLEY, Calf, December IT.
As 5000 persons looked On, Gov.
Frank F. Merriam among them, two
Evening star., 1934-12-17

~ Race Hounds Struggled.
Racing greyhonuds are being Snug
gled from the Irish Free State into
England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
Canada Backs Poland
On Minority Control

Geneva. Sept. 49, @ Canada
Thursday followed Poland in declin-
ing to accept external control Of her
minority groups. The statement Of
her position was made in the political
committee Of the Assembly Of the
League Of Nations.
Prof. o. D. Shelton, submitting
Canada's position as the committee
debated q Polish resolution pressing
for the generalization Of the protec-
ton Of minorities, said 1t was diff
cult to see the consistency OF those
who argued that international super
vision worked badly in their own
countries but wished other countries
to adopt it.
Canada could not agree, added
Shelton, that It would be equitable to
make the existing system Of inter-
national guarantees Of minorities
universal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
Music CLUBS Will
Convene OCTOBER |
r,,, Meeting Of Organization
Will Be Held at Valley City,
Howard Announces
Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 2O.-(F-

Grand Forks. N. D., Sept. 2o.-(R-
/. call for the annual fall meeting Of
No executive board Of the North d.
sota Federation Of Music Clubs has
soor issued by John E. Howard pres
v ;ss,,t for oct. l in Valley City.
''1 The session will be limited to one
dav opening at $50 q. M, and will
10 NO. conducted at the home Of Mrs
wnut Froysa, newly elected treasurer
since reports from officers and de-
nartn,ent chairmen were featured at
the the spring meeting. they will not be
stressed s there. The session will he
devoted to discussion Of contests. the
national biennial convention in Phil.
adelphia, magazine support, budget
contributions, course Of study, radio
nroprams and the coordination Of &C.
tiyities to make federation work more
effective.
A detailed report Of the conference
If state and district presidents in
chicago early in September will he
given by Mr.. Howard, who attended
District chairmen have been request
ed to bring lists Of club officers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
fo %t.I Lincoln n Soldiers
VIII Go to Minneso,t,

and d"G ., hundred n.9,i and torty-sevep ,,.,,
coin em infantry stationed az; az F oattalion
l lev M entran Monday for ri c sors Lin Lin
in ~, Mlnn., where they win a ,aIo ZIP.
''S Mn, that date until Oct 2s ;Aspe'S'on
in M co,,r,s John L. nuckvos ri. vii, \.
w ", command ma, of the local a W. w'l De
c G,'ch will take part in com army unit
sases and 1lsd training , dria e tSI
'''p uaua: stay at the MipneS .a.s tne'r
The e'ts5 nsI in the maneu'srs eamp
sllr fort Lincoln soldiers 'u w,, w WIN
company te',l of the thige. infant ~'' D Ne. a
c eery OF field artillery and a pat oat-
,M1; ;np all from Fort N s = iank
s mlnn, ~ and headquarters e 1ne,lin nS
fu me lsl battalion, 7th infapar,.
rom On Fort Crook, Neb. WA ''''"n'fs'
+, INNS Inns is the first year that tho ~
"a ta'' Try unit stationed here has .ie ga M
n 10 the Minnesota camp for '' tSe gone on
t f;o,., inspection, combat exercises ~ ara
Sleid training period, ~>'+eAseS ana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20

feed and water secured through the
cooperation Of the board Of county
commissioners and local township
boards.
The survey was made under an
arrangement. whereby each commits
sioner assumed the responsibility Of
Sc curing the feed information in his
district. In reports assembled for
every township full details as to the
amount and kinds Of feed needed
and information on the farm water
supply are included.
Members Of the county board are
r. ]. Montgomery, Tappen, chair
man; B. G. Rooster, Steele: and E.
w. Hornung, Pettibone.
Tabulation Of the township reports
is to be completed by County Agent
Carlson on Friday.
Similar detailed information on the
feed and water situation for every
county in North Dakota is being as
scmbled into q state feed report by
the state extension service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
LaFleur Appointed
MinOt Game Warden

Appointment Of Nap LaFleur Of MI
not as district game warden at Minot
was announced Thursday by Thoralf
swenson, state game and fish COM
missioner.
LaF1eur replaces II. D. Smallwood
who has been unable to perform his
duties because Of illness.
The district embraces Ward, Nc
Henry, Mountrail, Pierce and Ben
son counties. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20

| BRIDGE
Re trtps,I
I've ana
Roger..I
a'1d-by'|
! orders'
ma ha6
|p pom M|
as posi-
' might
% hear
| at theI
las used
Phen he
eatened
particu.I
st oifi.I
|P e.d the|
Alagna|
fnd OBJ
|tch al,dI
1t.
zen bel
|aS cus.|
Is stalls
silver.|
| Of food|
ID.
, board
| rged by|
fried to|
| vessel
| bic and|
| ty. |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
o. T. Raaen's Brother
Killed in Car Mishap

Word was received here Thursday
that Phillip Raaen, brother Of Oscar
T Raaen, 718 Ninth st., had died at
q Mobridge, s. D., hospital following
q car accident near Faith, s. D. The
Bismarck man expects to leave Sat-
urday or Sunday to attend the fun~
eral services at Faith. Phillip Raaen
will be remembered by many Bis
marck people, having visited here
with his brother six years ago. He
was the proprietor Of q bakery at
Faith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
BY ROGER B, WHITMAN
written Especially for NEA Service
and The Bismarck Tribune)

"A year or two ago, q fuel associa-
lion examined the heaters in q large
LUMBER OF houses, and found three
OUT OF every five out Of order.
l should be inclined to set the fix-
ure higher; to make the guess that
naroly more than one out Of five is
IN condition to get the NEST heat
from the fuel that it burns.
Almost all heater troubles are
through leaks that interfere With the
~ With heater in good shape,
tne draft is under such control that
there are only two paths BY which
ar can enter the chimney; one BY
way Of the ash-pit and the other
through an opening between the
neater and the chimney.
With the first, the air goes through
the firebed and the fire should be
DISK; with the other, the air gets
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
Feed Need Survey
In Kidder Complete

Steele, N. D., Sept. 20.-Total esti-
mated feed requirements for all
farmers Of Kidder county will be
supplied to the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college extension service for
submission to the government Fri
day, Carl T. Carlson, county agri-
cultural agent, has announced fol-
lowing completion Thursday Of .
thorough farm-by-farm report on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
Check Furnace Leaks
To Get Best of Heat

Ihls Is the last of a series Of
~ articles by Roger B. Whitman,
famous housing expert, on the
repair and modernization Of the
nome. These articles are in.
vsnoed as q guide in connection
Win the Federal Housing Ad-
mlnistration's home renovizing
campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
KEEP CHIMNEY JOINTS TIGHT

KEEP CHIMNEY JOINTS TIGHT
Other likely places for leakage are
In the connections Of the smoke pipe
from the heater to the chimney.
These can be made tight with asbes-
tos cement or with fireclay, both to
be had at . hardware store. The TT
Of the check damper at the opening
between the heater and the chimney
should be tight when closed.
The damper Of the ash-pit OPEN
ing IS not intended to make Z tight
fit, for enough air should enter the
ash-pit at times when the draft Is
shut off to keep the fire smoldering.
Should air be entirely shut off the
fire would 60 out.
Too much air keeps the fire purn-
ing too brightly, which wastes fuel.
This will happen should there be 4
leak between the bottom Of the fur
mace and the floor, which is not un.
common.
Leaks at this point can be closed
with any kind Of cement. Cracks in
the metal Of the ash-pit can be closed
with iron cement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
SNOW IN MnxraHA

me, Aelel.a, Mont, Sept. 20. .F,--Hs.r ",
1 1,t,... covered :, Montana mountain tons
=: thursday, while lower elevations W.. ,ops )
VI eae ROCKIES mad received a ,jpht '' feI1
w ba, snow " Temperatures were sliabtlv
oeloW the freezing mark. s'''''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
EFFICIENCY LOST

EFFICIENCY LOST
When air can leak into q heater
at other places than through the
hampers, the draft may diminish 90
that the fire will hardly burn, or may
burn briskly when it should be
smoldering.
Leaks around any Of the doors
above the firebed-the fire door or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
THE END

The Air Sports Association Of Ger
many organized tremendous pub
licity campaign for the first week Of
June to bring before the public the
importance Of aeronautics Is q ma
tional asset.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20

the au.l home members n. will be cn,pr,.,na ,,=,=
chaIrman" Mrs. Froysa as fi fifth d;st VINO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20

the clean-out doors-will cut the
draft and so prevent the fire from
burning as briskly as 1t should. Leaks
around clean-out doors can be plas.
tered with asbestos cement, although,
Of course, this Is only temporary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-26
CLASS
ADDED To CITY
PIN EVENT

A sixth classification, which
gives the average bowler a chance
to compete in a tournament in
his own class, has been added by
the Washington City Duckpin AS
ISOLATION for its city tournament
which opens April % at Conven-
ton Hall.
AS it now stands the classified
lions are "a" for men who roll
lis and up: B." for 10 to lis;
&C." for 105 to 10; 3D." for IS
to 100, and Fl" for under 95.
The entire board of officers was
reelected as follows Harry z.
Greer, president; Perez Ellet, vice
president; Arville Ebersole, secre-
tary, and Wesley. Miltner, treas
urer.
Harry Wolfe, veteran Prince
Georges county bowler and father
of Perez Wolfe, was voted a place
on the executive committee, along
with Charles O'Connell, Knights
of Columbus League, and John A.
Ferrall, of the Agriculture League.
Norman Schroth, District League;
Gus Places, Temple Major League:
Gino SINH, Temple Minor League;
G. E. McGolrick, National Capt.
tai League, and George Hardin,
Holy Name Society League, led
the discussion. Twenty-eight league
representatives were present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-26

This is the tourney which will
find golfdom's immortal, Bobby
Jones, playing in his first COM
petitive event since his retirement
after the 1880 season, the year of
his grand SIAM" when he cap
tured the American and British
open and amateur championships.
Jones feat remains unparalleled
In golf.
Question Debated
There is open conf ecture
whether Jones will continue in
competitive golf following the
Augusta affair. Some say he will;
others say no. There are many
who claim he owes it to the game
to remain in competition; others
assert he owes golf nothing.
Besides, some debate the ques-
ton as to what would be Jones
status should he return to COM
petitiVe golf and seek the major
championships. Some consider
him still an amateur; others say
he forfeited his amatur standing
by accepting that movie contract.
This is a story about MacKen-
1ie, but Jones plays an important
part in it because every amateur
and pro welcomes an opportu
nifty to play against the one-time
emperor of the game.
Eager to Face Jones
So Mackenzie, too, wants to get
in there and match shots with
Jones again, although he last
competed against him as an
amateur, Mackenzie having only
become a full-fledged pro last
April.
Still, Mackenzie wants to
make an indelible impression with
the members at Congressional.
Were he established there for a
couple of years, he probably
wouldn't hesitate in asking the
golf committee to permit his
absence for a few weeks. He
wants to familiarize himself with
his new job and get acquainted
with the members through
matches and lessons. Not every
pro has been asked to Augusta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-26

SPORTS
By KIRK MILLER
You Can NeUer Tell
In Dear Old Miami
LOughrGn Has Chance

Barring rain. earthquake or
some unsupported social event
which might conflict with their
worlds heavyweight champion
ship bout, Primo Camera and
Tommy Loughran will square off
at Miami day after tomorrow
night, and a lot of fight fans
are saying, what Of it,"
You can never tell in Miami,
whether a scrap is going to be
staged as scheduled. They post
pone them, on the least provo
cation, or indeed without any
provocation whatever.
I confidently believe they
could cancel the approaching
scrap altogether without affect
ing the equilibrium of the stock
market or altering the London
quotation on the American dol
lar.
Few Are Curious
Fewer have asked about the
likely outcome of the Camera
Loughran fight than have in
quired as to the prospects of
any major fight in a long, long
time. That indicates to me peo-
pie feel it is a foregone conclu-
sion that Camera will win.
When the consensus of thought
points to an overwhelming IA
vorite like this, the apathy to-
ward such a fight is usually so
thick it can be diShed up with a
steam shovel.
A great deal Of fun has been
poked at both the champion and
the challenger because of their
unique methods of training,
Loughran having pitched his
prefight camp in the midst of
the Swanky West Palm Beach
group and, Camera having Sc
lected the dancing deck of a
hotsy-totsy Miami Beach night
club-Deauville, until very re-
Gently when he moved to a pub
lie pier more accessible to the
mob.
Loughran has been twice
thwarted in his attempt to as
cend the heavyweight heights.
Jack Sharkey stopped him with
the first knockout LOughran
had ever experienced in his life.
But Tommy did not give up.
His second bid was ended with
cold K. o. by Steve Hamas,
the Penn State lad who the
other evening set back Max
Schmeling.
Started His Comeback
y But this Loughran is not one
to give up easily if at all. He
charged up those two knock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-26
FORT FIGHTERS
OPPOSE LEGION

FORT HUMPHREYS, Va, Feb.
26.-The Fort Humphreys boxing
team will engage the Washington
American Legion in eight three
round bouts here tonight, begin
ming at $50 o'clock.
The main event brings together
Frank Schranko, Fort Humphreys
heavyweight, and Billy Thornton,
Legion fighter. Schranko has won
his last four fights by the knock
out route, and is the Engineers
most promising bid for the Third
Corps championships in Baltimore
next month.
George Luden, the Engineers
recent find in the middleweight
class, meets jenkins. Legion, in the
semifinal. Preliminary bouts fol-
low:
Drew. 11s (Leglon). VS. Wade. 11s
tEngineers); Howard, 113 OLegion). VS..
Walsh. 113 engineers; Palmer, 124
(LeEion), VS.. Berger, 12S (Eneineers);
Nermillion, 1872 hegionl. VS.. Matras, 15s
lEngineers); Baxter. 1877 Negion), We.
Jones. 156 (EnSineers); Carrier. l5s
(LsSion)' Va. Julius, 142 (EngineerS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-26
RYAN ATTENDS
DAD RITES

BOSTON, Feb. 26.-J n
WBlondy'D Ryan, New York
Giants baseball shortstop. arrived
here today by train from New
York, and went Immediately by
automobile to Lynn to attend the
funeral of his father, Thomas
Ryan, Lynn policeman, who COM
mitted suicide.
"Blondy," who was at Miami,
Fla, preparing for spring train
ing when word regarding his
father was received, was forced
down in his chartered plane at
Raleigh. Va. and went the re-
mainder of the distance to New
York by train. He then caught
the midnight express for Boston.
At first informed that his father
was seriously i'll. the star short
stop was told Of his death at
Raleigh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-26
Fought Three Giants
And Whipped Them
During His Comeback

outs to experience and started
a comeback in which he elm
mated Steve Hamas by outpoint-
ing him twice and evening the
score with Jack Sharkey by
giving him good, sound lacing.
Now, if folks are throwing out
Loughran from consideration
Wednesday because of the big
ness of Camera, they might do
we'll to ponder some of the
large fellows Tommy has hur-
died in his heavyweight ram
blings. There were, among
others. Ray Impellittiere, Vic
tor Campolo and Max Baer,
each having considerable size
and reach on the Philadelphia
adoniS.
Consider the weights and
sizes of this trio of giants which
Loughran beat down to defeat.
Baer was 6 feet 212 inches
and weighed 224 pounds. Cam
polo stood 6 feet 612 inches
(about Cameras height and
weighed 222, while Impellittiere
stood 6 feet 7l2 inches and
tipped the scales at $50 pounds
when they were whitfield down
by Loughran.
Tommy Clever Enough
So there is no need of Lough-
ran standing in awe of Car
nera's 260 pounds, if the above
trio of vanquished battlers can
be taken as a criterion. The
only thing Loughran has to
watch is to keep out of the
way of Cameras roundhouse
swing or his chopping blows.
There is an old adage of the
ring which says, the bigger
they come the harder they
fall" Somebody is going to
drop this Camera sooner or
later and the longer Loughran
is in there trying to outspeed
and outlook the big fellow. the
better the law of averages
operates in behalf of a knock
out, even though it be a lucky
punch.
Tommy is clever enough to
sneak in such a one. Certainly,
off the above three fights,
he's good enough to last the
route and bid for the decision.
particularly if he doesn't get
careless with Primo, as Jack
Sharkey did, and blow his
chances.
I wouldn't pick Tommy to
turn the trick Wednesday, but
neither would I eliminate him
outright as many people have.
Strange things happen in the
ring. That's what keeps fight
fans going back to them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-26
Former College Aces
To Play in Game

Joe Lynch and Forrest Burgess.
former college aces, will head the
all-Star Community Center basket
ball aggregation which will oppose
Sholl's tossers Saturday night,
starting at 8 o'clock in the RooSe-
welt gym. The proceeds will be
turned over to the Community
Center League. The list of players
follow:
First Team: FOrwards-FOrrest Bur
CESS, investigation. and Jack smith
SaranacS; center, Bill Roberts. Trinity;
guards. Joe Lynch. Investigation, and
Bill COEar. Trinity.
Second Team: FOrwards-JaCk M0UI-
ton, Saranacs, and Ed CARRIER, Mt. YER
non; center, DOwney Rice, Saranaca:
guards, Tom SCheeIe, Heurichs, and I'd
DuPyee, Congress Heights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-26
LOOP
RACE CLOSE

Temple Minor Duckpin League
race grows tighter as the season
progresses.
Scherer's upset Stanton Cleaners
twice and the Wild Turanians
handed the tough Martin and
Boyds the same dose.
Jimmy BraShears' 1854 set was
high. Other notable scores were
Evans, 800; Trilli, 351; Greer,
$50; Murphy, $40 set and 1856
game, and Greiner, 346. Stand
ingS:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-26
Chevy Chase Names
HeStOn Tennis Pro

Paul Heston, we'll known local
tennis teacher, will be the new
professional at the Chevy Chase
Country Club.
Heston will succeed Otto Clock
Ter, whose 15-year tenure OF office
was terminated at his own request
in order that he might be away
from Washington during the sum-
mer months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-26
Girl Roller Skater
Shines in Role
As Substitute

Advised that the Silver Spring
Flashes roller skating hockey
team was without a game due to
a cancellation by the Holbrook
A. c., of Baltimore, the Silver
Spring Streaks' team was quick
ly organized to fill in"
The Streaks lost, 6 to 8, but
a keen battle was put up much
to the enjoyment of the large
attendance present. Miss "Toots"
Sutherland, well-known girl ath-
lete locally, entered the game in
the final moments and played
excellently. In fact, she figured
in the scoring of all Of the
StreakS' goals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-26
L0nnie KrauSS Names IS Best Women B0wler
PICKED
A 7 HEAD
OFL|ST
BY DANNY GILL

Compared to Lonnie Krauss,
the Sphinx is a regular chatter
box.
So when "Laconic Lonnie"
agreed to pick a list of the IS
best feminine bowlers in Wash
ington, it meant the elimination
of weeks of working on him" and
winning him over against his betz
ter judgment. Lonnie says:
"It's not so bad, If the men
disagree with the way 1 rate
them because / can argue with
them, but some of the ladies
are a bit tOuchy about their
bowling, and I'm not going to
get them angry with me, if 1
can help it,"
You'll never guess who Lonnie
picked for the No. posi-
ton! Her name is Lorraine
GULL, winner of the Meyer Davis
Sweepstakes, washington Times
Ladies' Dixie Sweepstakes, the Eve
ming Star Tournament, the Ches-
apeake Sweepstakes, and, in fact,
everything but the Lorraine GULL
Sweepstakes, from which she
barred herself.
Billie Butler Second
For the No. 2 post he selected
Billie Butler, who last Thursday
set 10-game world record for
women, when she won the Lor-
raine GULL Stakes with a count
of 1899. She. by the way, is the
United States Sweepstake cham
pion and is third in the national
rankings.
Third place goes to Lucille
Young, who finished fourth in
the GULL classic with total Of
1920. She is ranked tenth in the
list of honorary bowlers. Right
behind her is Evelyn Ream, who
has two 400" sets to her credit
and who has been rolling smooth
ly all season.
The Columbia Alley manager
assigns the No. S notch to Cath
crime Quigley. who bears the No.
9 rank in the national liStirgs.
Sixth place goes to Irene Scott,
whom the N. D. P. B. C. names
fourteenth. She, too, has been
hitting the ducks this season.
Margaret Leaman Lynn wins
the seventh rung on the Krauss
ladder. She finished second to
Miss GULL in the Chesapeake and
is tWenty-fourth in the national
book. Rena Levy, the star south
paw. who finished second in two
of the three Stakes in which she
participated, wins the eighth pace.
In national rankings she is six
tenth.
FOrtney Is Ninth
Catherine CSammy'D F'ortney,
whom the N.D.PB.C., puts in
twentieth place, is No. 9, while
Annette Matthew is but one point
behind her. Eleventh place is
given to Loretta Leaman, who has
been travelling at a nice clip this
season, and twelfth is assigned
to Esther Burton, whose work has
aided her team no little.
Polly Shugrue wins the nod for
No. Is and Evelyn Ellis for the
next place, while Ruth Rothgeb
takes the No. Is ranking.
Lonnie insists he made his Sc
lections purely on league averages. |
So, if you're satisfied, girls, tell
him; if not, remember he was
practically forced into it and
would not have tried to get him
self into such a jam, if he could
only have another chance.