davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
Cramer, MCGibeny Play

Stepping down temporarily from
their pedagogical inches, Hugh NC
Gibney and Bomar Cramer gave an
intimate violin piano recital last
night before a pleased audience at
the Civic Theater.
Beethoven's Sonata, Opus A." an
extremely difficult composition from
the standpoint of its playing, and
highly entertaining to the listener,
was the first on the program.
Caesar Franck's Sonata" was the
second and swept high above the
first in loyeliness of pattern as well
as performance by the musicians.
Mr.. Cramer's piano was efferves-
Gently beautiful and Mr.. McGibney's
violin conquered the intricacies of
the piece without suffering over
much from technical imperfection.
This was the sixth in the series
of Sunday night entertainments at
the Civic. Theater. (By j. w. I'd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
At Big League
Spring Camps

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
March 16.-Manager Rogers Horns
by Of the St. Louis Browns appar-
emily has clinched first base for
himself.
The 38-year- second sacker,
who in his declining baseball years
has taken fling at third base and
the outfield. has supplanted Irving
Burns at first to put some punch
into the batting order.
He made one of six hits credited
to the Browns yesterday, when they
beat the Baltimore Orioles, 7-6.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-The
attraction of Babe Ruth in Bos-
ton uniform is waning, if COM
parison of crowds for exhibition
games between the Braves and New
York Yankees means anything.
Saturdays record crowd fell off
by 1000 yesterday. as the Braves
made it two straight in the series,
ga.
The Babe hit a single which con-
tributed to six Boston runs in the
first two innings, but was an easy
out his other three times at bat.
TAMPA, Fla.-Predicting zone Of
the greatest of baseball seasons"
Ford Prick, National League preSi-
dent. was here today on the last
lap of his tour through the spring
camps.
He watched Schoolboy Rowe and
Tommy Bridges pitch the Detroit
Tigers to a 9-6 victory over the
Cincinnati Reds yesterday in the
first of 13 exhibition games between
the two clubs.
NEW ORLEANS-The Cleveland
Americans swung back into active
training again today. Tomorrow
they meet the New Orleans Pelicans
in the fourth of the spring series
games. Belve Bean and Ralph
Winegarner will be Manager Walter
Johnson's pitching nominations.
LOS ANGELES-The Chicago
White Sox hoped to continue their
winning streak today after they took
the second straight game from the
Cubs, 9 to 8, yesterday.
Luke Sewell popped single of
Roy Joiner in the eighth, scoring
Dan Hafey with the winning run.
The Cubs rallied in the seventh and
wiped out the Sox' lead, buts were
unable to stop the American League
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
New Marks Set
at Pin Congress
Team and Singles Leaders
Are Displaced.

b. United Press
SYRACUSE. N. Y. March 10
New york. Pennsylvania. Ohio and
New Jersey teams viii roll tonight
in the American Bowling Congress,
with new marks made over the
weekend for their targets.
Billy Knox Of Philadelphia, first
man ever 70 make a perfect 800 in
the A. B. c.. and c. Rudolph and j..
Ryan. winners Of the 1884 doubles
championship. VIII be among the
outstanding players.
The ShalIcrOSs Inks Of Philadel-
phia last night finished on top in
the team standings with a score of
291f. which supplanted the 29l2
made a few hours earlier by the
Feldmans Of BayOnne. ". j.
Frank SchOen Of Saginaw. Mich,
roued into first place in the singles,
when he completed a three-string
for 676.
The lead in doubles remained I'M
changed. but II. Darga and l..
Dzw0nkowski of Detroit landed in
second place with 1862.
G.. KeiIwaSser of Ann Arbor. Mich,
took ninth in singles with a 654 and
second in all events with a grand to-
tai Of 1866.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
IMPOSING LAST
TRIBUTE PAID
TO DE LAWD'
Harrison Given Impressive
Funeral in Finest New
York Church.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 18.-Richard
Berry Harrison, creator OF De Lawd"
in the play The Green Pastures"
Travelled homeward to Chicago in
death today after an impressive
funeral at the Cathedral Of st. John
the Divine.
Broadway, Harlem and Fifth Ave-
nue. united in New York'S final
tribute to the great Negro actor who
so sincerely portrayed one of the
most difficult roles on the Ameri-
can stage.
The highest and the lowest. white
and black, sat side by side in the
pews of the magnificent gothic pile,
one of the most beautiful and most
costly ecclesiastical structures in the
world.
Bishop William T. Manning pro
teStant EpiscopaD, stood in the high
pulpit, an impressive, reverent fig
ure in full pontifcals. Assisting
priests, in white vestments tipped
with purple, black, and scarlet, and
the church's black-gowned choir
formed a moving background be-
meath the towering arches of the
move, to De LaWd's funeral.
Bishop Manning in a moving
eulogy said:
BY his qualities Of soul and char
acter he helped us to see the great
truth which Christ and His gospel
teaches us that whatever their race
or nation or color, all men are
brothers, sons of one Father and Gre
ator who calls us to live as His chill
dren and as members of one great
human family on all this earth"
The casket cover was lowered over
the serene face of the Negro be-
meath the towering arches of the
great nave. A casket cover of deep
red roses, the words Green Pas
lures" worked in with white carna-
tons, was put in place. The pail
bearers, Moses, Gabriel, the Prophet,
Candidate Magician, Adam, Noah,
and GabriePs understudy, all of the
Green Pastures" carried it through
the throng to the hearSe that took
it to the train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
'Chu Chin Chow Praised

DICTORIALLY, "Chu Chin Chow
L is a mighty fine movie. 1t has
all the color and action of the stage
production of the same play.
"Chu Chin Chow" was a sensa-
ton on the stage and it is mas
terpiece on the screen in its pres
ent version.
1t seems that the story of Ali
Baha and his gang of thieves will
never grow old. Right now the
story is as fresh and interesting
from the standpoint of suspense as
ever.
"Chu Chin Chow" has a highly
efficient cast. Anna May Wong is
Zahrat, the siren of the story.
George Robey, a highly gifted actor,
is Ali Baba and Fritz Kortner is
Abu Hasan. Walter Forde was the
director.
The scenes in the cave of the rob-
bers with its magic door are among
the highlights of the production.
"Chu Chin Chow is movie for
everybody.
Now at the Ambassador.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
Three Mat Events
at Hall Tonight
VantreS, Mccarthy Down
for Main Go.

The wrestling show at Tomlinson
Hall tonight will consist of three
matches with AL Vantres meeting
Pat Mccarthy, the globe trotting
son of Erin in the main event for
two out of three falls.
The Semi-finals will bring to IN
dianapolis for the first time Rough
house Jack Hagen, who will meet
Ernie Piluso, the italian ace. They
also will meet for the best two out
of three falls.
The opening bout, starting at $50,
will match Bill Honeycutt, local
light-heavyweight, with Walter
Hickman, also of indianapolis. They
will meet for one fall with 30
minute time limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
Win Stage Contest

DY presenting Booth Tarkington's
- "Trysting Place." the Christa-
more Center players we're unanim-
ously chosen as the winner of the
first one-act play tournament of the
Civic Theater Saturday night.
A silver trophy was awarded the
winning group and the cup will be
held by them for one year.
Competing in this two night tour
nament were the Brightwood Ep-
worth League Dramatic Club, the
Garfield Players, the Brightwood
Players, the Ben Davis Dramatic
Club and Mayer Chapel.
The excellent work of Dollar An
derSon with the Christamore Gen.
ter Players did much in making this
group the winner, the judges re-
vealed
The judges were Mrs. R. F. Dag
gett, M. G. FurScott and Walter D.
Hickman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18

AN amazing violin recital was
N given yesterday afternoon at
the Academy of Music by Nathan
Milstein. with Leopold Mittmann at
the piano.
There was plenty Of proof yester-
day that this young man VIII pc
come the foremost violinist of the
world in the next few years.
Mr.. Milsteins artistry is no acct
dent. He has built his future on
the solid foundation of study. His
mastery of intricate playing was re-
vealed in the three Caprices @or vio-
lin alone by Paganini.
Paganini wrote these difficult
compositions for fireworks display.
It takes masterful bowling and fling
ering to play these numbers.
So masterful was Mr. MilStein in
these numbers that he received a
tremendous ovation, with people
even shouting their approval.
Many times in the past the play
Ing of these compositions have i'm
pressed me as show-off perform
ances on the part Of violinsts, but
Mr.. Milstein yesterday proved that
he was so technically excellent that
he had right to include them on
his program.
He used musical score while
playing Schubert's "Sonatina, Opus
1877. No. g." and Beethoven's so
nata in G. Major, Opus 30"
Mr.. Milstein is one violinist who
does not disregard the soul or the
mood for technical perfection. He
combines the two in magnificent
display.
His playing of Glazounoff's Con
certo" in one movement revealed the
artist at his best and was bril-
liant finale to the first part Of the
program.
NV two favorites Of the concert
were Debussy's Ministries" and
"Nigun," by Block.
This was the GROWING achieve
ment so far of the Maennerchor
enaSOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
Pirates Have
List of IFS
to Overcome
Pie Traynor Sees Club as
Strong Flag Contender;
Others Disagree.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, March
18.-The Pittsburgh Pirates are the
problem team of the National
League. No one knows just how
good, or how bad they will be
whether they are a first or seventh
place club.
Manager Pie Traynor, who sue
ceeded George Gibson last June %,
thinks they have the ingredients to
weld into a dangerous pennant con-
tender. Other observers disagree
with Traynor and think the Pirates
rapidly are disintegrating into a
second division ball club. They fin
ished fifth last year and have added
only three or four players Of any
consequence since then.
L. Waner'S Health Important
The Pirates have more Ifs" than
any other club in the National
League. Doubts surround the fol-
lowing:
/. Lloyd Waner's health.
2. Babe Hermans ability to come
back.
3. The pitching staff.
4. Second base, where Traynor has
five candidates.
5. Ability of the club to get by
with six left-handed hitters in the
regular lineup.
6. Whether the players will aban-
don their night life frivolities and
adhere to Traynors mo drinking
rule.
A couple of years ago Lloyd Waner
was one of baseballs best outflelders
but stomach ailment and other
illness has robbed him of much of
his effectiveness.
Herman Hopeful of Comeback
At one time Babe Herman, OBJ
tanned from the Chicago Cubs last
winter, was one Of the hardeSt-hit-
ting outfielders in baseball, but last
season found him hitting only .304
He blamed his decline partially on
the background at Wrigley Field
Chicago, and insists that he will
start numbering the ball again at
Forbes Field, Pittsburgh.
With Lloyd Waner in good health
and Babe Herman hitting again to
team up with Paul Waner, National
League batting champion, the Pr
rates would have one of the out
standing outhelds in the National
League. But at this time two
thirds of this outfield combination
is a big question mark.
New Pitchers on Staff
The pitching staff seems to be one
of the Pirates weak points, but
Traynor insists that it has a roster
outlook than any other part of the
club. Traynor believes that Guy
Bush and big Jim Weaver, OBJ
tanned from the Cubs; Waite Hoyt
apparently far from through at 35;
Ralph Birkofer, southpaw, and Cy
Blanton, International League
strikeout king, will form a quintet
of dependable starting pitchers. The
second-String pitchers include Rec
Lucas, much lighter than last year;
Bill Swift, John Salveson, obtained
from the Giants, and Wayne Os-
horne Or Hal Smith
The Pirates inf1eld looks good
with Gus Suhr at first, Arky
Vaughan at short and Manager
Traynor at third. Second base
however, is another question mark
There are five candidates-Lava
getto, Thevenow, Brubaker, Young
and Trapp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
The Theatrical World
Milstein Gives Brilliant
Violin Concert Here
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN.

the soil of Indiana to the hearts of
10 million readers"
According to Mr.. Halperin. Lad
die" is the first Gene Stratton Por-
ter story to be filmed by a major
producing company, and it was the
locale of the story and the esteem
in which Hoosiers hold its author
that decided RKO-Radio Pictures
to award the World Premiere to
indianapolis.
Mrs Ada Wilson and Mrs. Flor
ence Compton. sisters of the au-
thoresS, have been invited to attend,
as have many Indianians in the
realm of art. letters and stagecraft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18

the medal most modestly Saturday
night. He trudged off the floor and
into the background almost as soon
as the award was placed in his
hand.
Congratulations, Sammy!
Backboard's wager that at least three
games would be missed BY fan predicters
on Friday games was slightly amiss.
Though the majority received here did err
on three games. there were few who
slipped below the level OF Ave right.
Carl Fletcher Jr.. 5e93 Central-av. set
the pace by missing only one tilt. He
tabled Frankfort over Richmond. Mr..
Fletcher also doped Anderson to win the
title, though he figured the Indians would
meet Frankfort in the finals.
Bob Hefty) NieI1 of the J. ID. Adams
Manufacturing Co. forecast Anderson to
beat Jacksonville in the last go, and
missed but two of the first round results.
Robert Mayer of Indiana polls. and Bud
Rash. 427 w. Amidst. also predicted six
winners.
Others ranged from five right down to
two right.
Blackboard could not help but
wonder what Alva Stages,
Ihsaa's Grand Old Man of Bas-
ketball' was thinking about as he
sat silently in the stands and
watched an Anderson team drive
to its first championship.
For years Alva Stages huddled on
basketball on the sidelines as his
brilliant Anderson teams went down
in heart-breaging defeats in the
finals tourney here.
They finally cracked through
but Alva was in the stands when it
happened. He is coaching at Mont
icello now.
Great was the din in Anderson
Yesterday. Breakfasts were sent out over
the county for boxes, barrels. and all
bonfire material for a gigantic victory
blaze; calls were sent o.. for trucks;
calls were sent out for dishes to be
borrowed for use in a mammoth celebra-
ton feasN
bowling parade drove out 10 miles
on the highway to usher the conquering
heroes back into the town.
Far, far into the night.
n u
THE national Catholic tourney
l. and the state independent
meet to be held soon will wind UP
basketball activities for 1934-35.
1t has been a glorious season, un-
doubtedly one of the best in the
history of the l. H. S. A. A. We are
sorry to see it go.
A banquet or two and the season
will be over for me. SO now is the
time for me to bow out and turn
over these columns to the luminaries
of track and baseball.
1t has been a real pleasure
folks. And as I say 'auf weider-
sehn," I can think of nothing
more appropriate or honest than the
age-old farewell.
If you have derived half as much
pleasure from reading this column
as I have gained from writing it, We
both have had a swell time!
So long!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
/. A. C.. to Present
ChiLdren's SUinl

Nineteen events will make up the
program for the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Clubs annual children's SWIM
ming championships in the I. A. G.
tank Friday night.
approximately 100 will compete
in the events, arranged for entries
between and Is years of age.
In exhibition swims, Helen Lee
Smith will go after the Indiana
Kentucky A. A. U. 150-yard and
220-yard back stroke records, and
Hal Benham will try for the 200
yard and 220-yard breast stroke
records, now held by Bridenthal Of
Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
In the Theaters

Circle-On the stage, Thurston,
the magician; George Burns and
Oracle Allen in Love in Bloom"
Indiana-Iren@ Dunno and Fred
Astaire in Roberta"
ApOllo-Shirley Temple and Lionel
Barrymore in 1.-THE Little Colonel"
Loew's Palace-Gary Cooper and
Anna Stem in THE Wedding Night"
Lyric-On the stage, Weaver
Brothers and Elviry; Edmund Lowe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
Mccarthy Captures
NeW Orleans Derby

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, March 18.-New
Orleans 98-day racing meet closed
when more than 10000 fans damned
the Fair Grounds track to watch
Mccarthy, Morrison and Heating
gelding, score in the fourteenth run
ming of the Louisiana Derby.
Jockey Paul Keester, America S
leading apprentice rider, rode the
winner. He rated Mccarthy back
at the start, moved into third posi-
ton at the turn, and brought him
to the front to win by three lengths
in the stretch from a field of nine.
Mccarthy paid his hackers $500
straight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
HOOSier Loses
tOCunningham
in Record Run
HornboSteI Comes Back to
Win 600-Yafd Race at
X. CT c. Games.

~ United Press
NEW YORK. March Is.-Glenn
Cunningham. the iron man" Of
Kansas. believes the track over
which he ran Saturday night III
winning TWO K. Of c. races. one IN
indoor record time, deprived him Of
the fastest time ever recorded.
He found the I G. "A scientifl-
caIv constructed boards used al
Madison Square Garden slow. and
thinks he might have done the 1000.
which he won in 2-I01. three sec
ouds faster.
That new track might be all they
say it is, he explained. but We are
used to different turns in particular.
and I think We lost precious tenths
Of seconds.
Venzke Also Beaten
Cunningham left for Kansas. via
Canada. Yesterday with his new 1000
record. which is his second this sea-
son and his third IN the Garden N
g year.
In winning the 1000. he stepped
down from his mile speciality 10 beat
Chuck H0rnbOstel OF Indiana at the
HOLSTERS favorite distance, then
came back 10 the boards an hour
later and moEed from behind 10
beat Gene Venzke Of Pennsylvania
in the mile.
Cuts Down Rivals
Cunningham's time in the mile
was 4.I48 and above the indoor
record he holds. but good enough 70
enable him 70 close a three-yard
zap Venzke took at the start.
He made the same kind Of race
against HornbOstel. but was forced
70 break the record 10 conquer the
hurrying HOOsier. who beat the best
previous indoor mark himself.
HornbosteI came back to win the
Casey 500 in 1:127.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
NATIONAL A. A. U. NET
MEET is UNDER WAY
FnLrMdPnss

EH United Press
DENVER. Colo. March iS.-Play
in the National A. A. L. champion
ship basketball tournament resumed
here today.
The parade Of IS Of the country's
outstanding basketball teams began
yesterday with SIX Of the teams
safely through the first round Of
play today.
Preliminary games were held TO
reduce the field as quickly as pos
sihle 10 the championship bracket OF
s. teams. Twelve teams clashed yes
terCav and another group Of the
first round viii play today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
Camera DethrOnod
as European Champ

81 Tnifcf Press
PARIS. March lS.-The Interna-
tionaI Boxing Union last night de-
thrOued Primo Camera as European
heavyweight champion and placed
the title in open competition be-
cause the italian failed to meet
Pierre Charles Of Belgium.
Charles recently was designated
as outstanding challenger for the
European crown and Camera was
notified that he would lose recogni-
ton unless he met the Belgian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18

and Victor McLaglen in THE Great
Hotel Murder"
OhiO-Warner Baxter in Hell in
the Heavens" and Zane Grey's novel,
Dude Ranger"
Observation-Disclosures Navarro in
1.-THE Night is Young" and Render
vous at Midnight"
ColOniaI-New Company Burlesque
and pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
GimbeI Prize Winners

i9l7-Claude Curtis. Martinsville.
19i6-Ralph Esarey. Bloomington.
1oi9-Walter Cross, Thorntown.
1e20-Harold Laughlin. Bedford.
192l-Ralph Marlowe. Sandusky.
1922-Reece Jones. Vincennes.
i923-Maurice Robinson. Anderson.
1924-Phillip KeSsler. Richmond.
I925-RuSSell Walter. Kokomo
i926-Richard Williams. Central Evans
7illet
1927-Franklin Prentice. Kendalville.
l928-Robert McCarness, Logansport.
l929-Emmett Lowery. Tech (Indianap-
)llst
l930-Kenneth Young. La Porte.
l93l-Norman Cotton. Wiley tTerre
dautel.
i932-Jess McAnally Greencastle.
l933-James Seward, Shortridge I'm
iianapolisl.
lo24-Arthur Gosman. Jasper.
l935-James Lyboult, Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
BUDDIEs DOWN TURNER'S

The South Side Buddies defeated
the indianapolis Turner's yesterday
afternoon, 20-10, in the N. G. A.
G.. U. gym. Plummer and Staueh
led the winners with six points
each. For games, write Leo Oster-
meyer, 245 South State-av, Indian
apolis. City and state teams hav-
ing gyms notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
MILLERS WIN TWO GAMES
By Times Special

=
DELAND, Fla, March l8.-The
Minneapolis American Association
baseball team opened its 1885 ex-
hibition season here yesterday with
its regulars defeating the House OF
David team, 4 to 8. and the recruits
defeating the Palatka Azaleas,
champions of the Northeast Florida
League. 13 to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
|. u. TRACK AND SWIM
SQUADS COMPETE HERE

NJ Wrs Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, March Is.
Indiana UniverSity'S swim and
track teams viii journey 70 Indian
apolis next Saturday 10 compete in
the Butler relays and a HooSier
Athletic Club swimming event.
Two former Crimson stars.
Charlie H0rnbOStel and Ivan Fuqua
VIII feature the Butler carnival with
a special 600-yard race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
RETAIN GIRLS. NET TITLE

ST. LOUIS. No. March lS.-The
Tulsa StenOs won the national girls
basketball mems rules title here
Saturday night for the second con-
secutive year. They defeated the
Shaw-Stephens team OF AIaplewoOd.
no. u the final game. IS 10 :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
THE 5RA[KHlARl

IOGSIDE magnificent qntets that have reserved niche in
of The Fighting Five
be placed Anderson Indians of 1885.
gallant intelligent FIGHT carried
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18

FLINT. Mich. March IS-Lansing
Central won the Michigan state
high school Class A basketball
championship Saturday night. de-
feating Flint Northern in the final.
IS 10 -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
AMATEUR BASKETBALL

The Maccsbees baseball team wishes to
book games with city and state clubs.
Write W Dickerson. Ii79 N. Tibbs-av. In
annapolis.
The Oak Hill Flashes are ready 10 book
games with strong state clubs. Those In
feresteo communicate with William + NC
corkhill. 2soe FeEnway-dT, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18

Il being the first two-time winner
Of the Gimbel award.
Back in 1924 the craftsmanship
medal was awarded 70 Phillip KeSS-
Ter OF Richmond. This year. Sammy
Lyboult. another Richmond lad. was
adjudged the most eligible recipi-
ent Of the high honor. Blackboard
heard not a single dispute Of the
decision. II was well-placed.
Lyboult. beyond being a mental
model. was also the flashing. driv-
ing spark plug of his team. He is
a senior. stands 5 feet II, and
weigh i35 pounds. he accepted