davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27

and settled it under his chin.
only because she seemed to be keep
ing deliberately out of his way, and
he had taken his cue from her.
There was nothing he could say to
her, nothing at all.
The orchestra was playing. It's
languid notes came drifting up
from the ballroom. Patty's hand
stole through Jimmy's arm. He
squeezed it hard.
GOOD kid he whispered, and
kissed the tip of her ear.
Patty sighed. II love the swish
of the sea in my ears. Life will
seem SO quiet, Johnny, when we're
on land again.
life is just opening up for
Patty said Angela, watching her
affectionately.
81 hope there's something in
Johnny, for Patty is a fine GIRL
Macduff declared.
81 think there is, Macduff.
You're a little hard on the young"
''Intolerable puppies, all cheek
and ignorance!"
Angela laughed. "I've got rath-
er fond of those two. I shall al
ways wonder about them. When
you're thrown together on a trip
like this, and share the sort of things
that we have shared, you get more
attached to people than you would
in thirty years at home"
II wonder what's happened to
the Langford woman" said Mac
duff, irrelevantly.
'She's probably not with Rum
ford by now, but she did all the
damage she could while she was on
the boat. She comes from New
York, doesn't she, You may run
into her some time"
"Angela," Macduff bent over,
would you ever want to live in
New York;"
"Never."
Dick Charlton took off his jack
ct and put on his dressing-gown,
he lighted his pipe and sat down
at his desk to read. A knock at
the door. He opened it wide, and
found Joan standing outside, the
strap of her satin frock slipping
down over her arm, and her wild
green eyes ablaze with light. Dick
grew pale but controlled himself.
He couldn't forget what this devil
ish girl had done to Miss Nudge.
"What do you want?" he de-
manded.
81 want to speak to you, Dick.
I want to ell you Pm sorry.
swear I didn't mean to hurt her
or you. l swear I didn't"
"Joan, I hope never to see you
again as long as I live" said Dick,
in a voice that stung like a lash.
"Oh, oh, Dick, you can't mean
it! You can't have forgotten our
night together"
"I've forgotten everything except
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27
ELEVENTH INSTALMENT
The girl had passed from frenzy

The girl had passed from frenzy
to mauldin collapse. She was
shivering as her protector dragged
her firmly through the door. Down
the companionway and along the
corridors they. staggered, the older
woman moving with intent and de-
cisive steps. At last they reached
Joan's cabin and the girl flopped
on her bed. Miss Nudge bent down
and drew off her slippers and stock
ings. She made her sit up while she
pulled her flowered chiffon frock
over her head. Blushing vaguely
when she saw how little she wore,
she gingerly drew off the scrap of
lace hat seemed to be all of her
under-clothing. How lovely she
was! Miss Nudge went into her
wardrobe and found a nighsdress-
of silk so soft that she could crush
it in one hand. 1t was fragrant and
s yeet as acacia blossom.
Comfy now?" she asked.
Joan's reply was an incoherent
whisper.
Miss Nudge kissed her and tucked
her up, dimly touched by her help
less state. Then she found her way
to her own bed in the darkness, for
she could not bear the light just
then. Her numbness was slowly
passing and she was coming out of
a fog, aware at last that something
terrible had happened to her in the
captains quarters. In a full blaze
of consciousness, she buried her face
in her hands, and sobbed. Miss
Foster, wild and drunk and beauti-
full, had told the truth and stripped
her to shreds, right down to the
awful foundation of her cotton
nightgown and her crimped fringe.
Miss Nudge was seeing things as
they were, and she felt alone and
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27

A promising student should be
given sufficient funds to enable
him to complete his higher educa-
ton -. This trying to earn a
living at the same time results only
in Distraction" President James
Bryant Conant of Harvard blasts
an ancient theory.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27

1.-THE chance is exceedingly re-
mote" DR.. Harlow Shapley, d.
rector of the Howard Observatory,
doesn't believe the newly-discover-
ed "Delporte Object" smallest
(one-third mile in diameter) of the
heavenly bodies, will ever collide
with the earth.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27

"The new social order is a
myth" DR.. James S. Thomas,
College president, warns
against the intelligensia.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27

The ship was heaving gently,
rocking her white body.
Of underwear. She had died as
recklessly as she had lived.
The ship was heaving gently,
rocking her white body. On every
deck people were packing for land
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12

Mel Ferguson of Holtville carded
a 68, two under par, Tuesday to
lead the field Close on his heels
was Reid Bowman of Phoenix, de-
tending champion, who scored a
20. Qualifying rounds will end
Wednesday and match play will
start Thursday
Other low scores turned in Tues
day include Al Hildebrand, San
Francisco, 72, A. w. Bonnycastle,
Glendale, Bob Finch, Fullerton.
and Laddie Willoughby Calexico,
73s Elmer Sears and Charles
Becker shot 74's.
Tuesdays qualifiers were: H. S.
Hazelton, 80, R. R. Birchfield. 70,
c. E. Howard, 10l, r. B. Wilson,
ll2, Paul johnson 126, L. C.
Shreeve 81, L. J. Keyes 81, F.. d.
Smith 80, R. c. Rayburn lis, n.
R. Kernberger 81, L. C. Lee 80.
hCarleS Jones SO, Harold Packham
81, Phil Linde 81, H. c. Archias 95.
S. H. Taylor SO, John Martin "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP
FICTITIOUS NAME
ClVlI Code Sec. 2466-2 -2468-247O

Civil Code Sec. 1856 -2463- -247O
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL , IS,
We hereby certify that we are
partners transacting business at
532 State Street, FL Centre. in the
State Of California, under a des-
isn5tion not showing the names Of
the persons interested as partners
IN such business. to-Wit:
STAR BEVERAGE COMPANY.
The names Of the partners are:
BLISS DEEM. residing at 37O4
Villa Terrace. San Diego:
carroll 3. DEEM. residina al
4229 Swift San Diego.
HARRY L. DEEM, residing at
4i24 Mississippi s.. San Diego.
Witness our hands this 2nd day
Of February, 1886.
HARRY L. DEEM.
4424 Mississippi St, San DIEGO
BLISS DEEM.
Villa Terrace 37G4. San Diego
Carroll 2. DEEM,
1929 Swift San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
Cincy Boasts Oldest
Nickname in National

the anne Cardinals eventually
evolved. Then the club adopted the
Cardinal bird as its official emblem
Some clubs have had a hard time
making a nickname stick. It took
about six years for Chicago fans to
accept the McniEer Cubs for their
National League team, which was
first known as the White Stockings.
Brooklyn perhaps has had more
trouble with its nickname than any
ether club. Many attempts have
been made to chuck the name
Dodgers but all have failed. During
Uncle Wilbert Robinson's reign as
manager an attempt was made to
call the club the Robins, but the
name was never put over.
The name Dodgers originated in
the early days when a network of
surface cars were laid out in Brook
lyn and pedestrians had to be con-
stantly lodging trollevS. The clubs
nickname first was Trolley Dodgers.
Pittsburgh came by its nickname
Pirates honestly. Back in the 80's
after the players war had been set
tied, the Philadelphia team failed to
list two players on its roster. One
Of them, second baseman Louie
Bierbauer, was signed by Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia protested but the board
Of arbitration upheld Pittsburgh.
The American Association. of which
Philadelphia then was a member.
denounced Pittsburgh's tactics as
an act of piracy" Thus the team
became the Pirates.
Philadelphia has bad trouble with
its nickname, and finally had to set
tie on Phlles, contraction of the
city's name Once they were known
as Dooin's Daisies, when Charley
Doom was manager in 1914.
Baseball writer's believe Boston
will have a tough time making its
new name, Bees stick. The name
resulted from d nationwide poll ic
which $1,000 persons suggested 1927
names A jury of neWspapermen SC
leeted Bees "A 70 II. The old name.
Braves, originated in 1912 when the
club was owned by james (. Gaff-
ney. who had Tammany hail con-
nectiOns.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YORK. Feb r. UP)-Cin-
cinnati's nickname, the Reds, is the
eldest in the majors. The original
name was the Red Stockings. and
was given 70 the team when it was
first formed in 1867. Later the name
was shortened 10 Red Legs. and fin
ally to Reds, principally because of
the headline advantages Of a four
letter word.
No other National League team
has kept one nickname throughout
Few present-day fans can recall it
but when New York joined the Ma
tional League in 1888 the team was
called the Maroons. On April 26.
1885. the name was changed TO the
Giants, and it caught on immedi-
ately. At that time New York had
a lot OF big, strapping players. So
did Detroit and Chicago. and those
two clubs objected to New York's
calling its team the Giants because
they said their clubs had bigger
players than New York.
After New York abandoned the
name Maroons. st. Louis was given
permission TO use it. From Maroon
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
TODAYS-
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. II. tUp)-Put-
ting the sports shot here and there:
Today's little paradox: Max Baer
has 100000 but is so broke he plans
a return TO the ring to earn room
and board money. The hundred
grand is socked away in trust fund
and Max can't touch penny OF It
until 1912 rolls round. Mike
Jacobs, Goth century promoter, is
just about to sign Primo Carnera
as an alternate for his June fight
in case Joe Louis or Max Schmeling
break bones in training or develop
the measles. . And you wouldn't
believe it if you saw the terrible
licking he took from Louis last year.
but Primo is actually praying some
thing will happen to Schmeling so
he can get another shot at the
Brown Bomber. . And speaking
of Primo, Miami Biltmore green's
keepers still are trying to repair the
damage he wrought to the fifth
green when he slipped while putting
on it a few days ago .
TIL chances of a woman golfer
reaching the top i'll the game would
seem to be much brighter if she has
a brother or father who plays a good
game. e. For 90 per cent OF the top
flight gal golfers today are from
families where there is at least one
good male player. . That is true
of Mrs. Glenna CollCtt Ware, Maui
reen Orcutt, Patty Berg, Mrs. Leona
Cheyney Marion Turpie Lake, Enid
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

No. 1904
Notice OF Time and Place Appointed
for Proving Will and Hearing Ap-
plicatiOn for Letters Testamentary.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, In and for the
County of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate of
EDWARD EVERETT FORREST
Err, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a pc
tition for the probate of the will of
EDWARD EVERETT FORESTER,
deceased, and for the issuance to
Emalinda Forrested of letters testa-
mentary, has been filed in this
court, and that Friday, the 21st
day of February, 1886, at 200 o'clock
P. M, of said day, at the courtroom
OF said court, at the Court House in
the City of FL Centre, County of
Imperial, State of California, has
been set for the hearing of said pc
tltlon, when and where any person
interested may appear and contest
the same, and show cause, if any
they have, why said petition should
not be granted.
Dated February 5th, 1886.
EDWARD H. LAW,
Clerk.
BY CITHA LAMSON,
Deputy Clerk.
(F9-19 incJ
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12

NORWAY WIN
AT OLYMPICS

GARMISCH-PA PARTENK1RCHEN
Germany. Feb. II. (UPl-NorWay and
Switzerland dominated tod la y s
morning events OF the Fourth Win
ter Olympic games.
Pierre Musi and Reto Capadrutt
piloted their sleds to a one-tWo
blanket Swiss triumph in the four
man bobSled event, and I van Bal
langrud of Norway, won the 5000
meter skating event in record time.
BobSledders from he United
States made a creditable showing
when the American No. l bob, pilot
ed by j. Hubert Stevens of Lake
Placid, N. Y, finished fourth, fewer
than four seconds behind the WIN
ner, and the No bob. with Francis
Tyler. also of Lake Placid, at the
wheel, added one point to the unof-
ficial standings by placing sixth.
The winning time was 5:1915.
Stevens time was 5:2413, and Tyler's
was $4,000.
Ballangrud was one of nine con-
testants in the 5000 to break the
Olympic record of $50 His mark
OF 8:19.6, made early in the compe-
tition, stood up.
United States skaters ran out Of
the money" in the 5000. Delbert
Lamb of Milwaukee Withdrew be-
cause Of a head cold. Bob Peterson
of Chicago finished eleventh in
8:46.5, and Edward Schroeder, also
of Chicago, finished 14th in 8:45.
Leo Freisinger of Chicago scratched.
1t was understood that he was saw
ing himself for Thursdays 1900
meter event.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12

Wilson, Joyce Wethered, and dozen
others. 1t must be that playing
with a capable male golfer tOughens
a Womans competitive spirit. You
have to be a 5harpshootcr to play
basketball in Switzerland, for over
there no blackboard is used behind
the basket and the players have to
set their sights for the hoop. g.
Ernest Hemingway, eminent author,
boxed six rounds with Tom Heeney
the other day and nearly flattenod
the fellow who once challenged Gene
Tunney for the heavyweight cham
pionShip of the world. And
Charles Francis (Socker) Coe, writ
er, radio announcer and fight eX-
pert, is deputy sheriff in two Flor
idea counties, Palm Beach and
Martin. . He wears a badge on
each lapel. Johnny Revolta, P.G.A.
golf champion, must be determined
to have another Revolta succeed at
golf, for each morning he takes his
tWo-year-old son Johnny and, arm
ing him with a baby sand wedge,
places him in trap for practice
Young Johnny was on the green in
six the other day. Mrs Opal Hill,
the Mac Smith of Women'5 golf in
that she has won almost every title
save a national one, went bare foot.
ed for several years after she start.
ed playing the game. Seems that
her feet were too dainty to provide
a sound footing, SO she decided 60
ing barefooted would increase their
size.
Lawson Little soon will be coming
south and the rumors that he will
soon turn professional persist.
There is a chance that Little, Bob
Jones, Walter Hagen and Babe Ruth
will play in foursome at Sarasota,
Fla, late this month on the tenth
anniversary of the Bob Jones course
there. When the course was ded-
icated a decade ago the citizens, who
were riding high, wide and hand
some on the real estate boom, pre-
sented Jones with a 12-cylinder linn
CUISINE This year they plan to give
him a WheelbarrcW, to show their
hearts, if not their pockctbooks, are
in the same condition. The town
of Angels Camp, California, setting
Of Mark Twain's famed og-iump-
ing yarn, has entered three frogs in
the annual Frog Olympics at Sara
Solt No buckshot will be al
lowed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
Airflan,e Favored
In Santa Anita
Juvenile Event

ARCADIA, Cal, Feb. II. UP
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's Air
flame, outstanding two-year-old of
the current Santa Anita season, to-
day goes to the post in the $4,000
juvenile championship handicap
heavy favorite.
The Vanderbilt colt displayed so
much speed in winning three races
in his class that an original nomi-
nation list of 107 horses was cut to
less than 10 by owners unwilling to
put up the entry fee.
Challenging Airflame's vaunted
speed will be the Milky Way stables
Murph, DogaWay and Not Asleep.
Other entries include Middleburg
stables Harp O. Gold, Cleaveland
Putnam'S Ready Teddy, M H. Dick
inson's Speed Home, Iron Mountain
stables Golden Ivy and Nightingale
stables Cardinals.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Probate No. 1888

Probate No. 25S3
IN the Superior Court of the State
OF California, In and for the COun-
ty of Imperial.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
CLAUDE KING, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the ur
dersigned James p. King, Admins
traitor Of the Estate of Claude King
deceased, 10 The Creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, that within six
months after the first publication Of
this notice, they either file them
with the necessary vouchers in the
office Of the Clerk Of the Superior
Court of the State of California, in
and for the County Of Imperial, OF
present them with the necessary
vouchers IT, the said James p. King.
Administrator Of the Estate of
Claude King, deceased, at the office
Of Wolford 81 Heald in the Court
House in the City Of FL Centro, Dis
trict Attorneys Office, said place be-
ing the place for the transaction 0f
the business of said estate in the
County Of Imperial, State Of Califor-
MIA.
Dated at Ell Centro, California
this 18th day Of January, 1886
JAMES p KING,
Administrator of the Estate Of
Claude King, deceased.
WOLFORD &5 HEALD.
Attorneys for the Administrator
James p. King. (F'5-l2-l9-26J
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
Puppies Annex
SpeedbaH Title

The G.AA. finals in speedball be-
tween the Red, Orange, Purple and
Green, first and second teams have
been completed with the following
results. The championship in the
first team division goes to the Pur-
pies. The Orange and Red teams
tied for championship in the second
divisions. Mrs. Moore, the G.A.A.
adviser. announced the all-star team
of the first division as follows. Chi
yoko Sugimoto, Marie Graham, Mar
iory Chikahisa, Mary Labucherie.
Frances Johnson, Violet Torreste.
Clara Mae Davis, and Geneva Abel.
The second division all-star team
consists OF HELEN Massey, Ethel
Hurst, FL Rose Maquar, Hazel Lee,
Virginia Mcbride, Peggy Moore,
Florence Dean, and SimikO Yano.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12

John Kepley 89, w. R. Huss Is,
Fred Nicholaus 83, C. T. Buckley
100, Al Ash 159, w. A. Staley 100,
A. w. Reese lis, Ralph McCune
70, R. Osburn "a M. Horton SO,
Warren Currier 81, Jerry Asher
95, A N. Overall 80, Toffy Samaha
81, Frank Oswalt 81, Paul Brown
SO, j. l.. Parker 80, E. Ferguson
78, F. Ferguson 83, w. McEuen 90.
Geo. Cutshaw 95, R. Stilgenbaur
80, G. B. England 81, Lew Hall
l03, H. w. Pate ITO, Jack Strobel
70, Tom Bum 81, Ward Dwight
81, w. S. Firman Ia, Frank HeW-
lit 85, Frank DeArman "a, w. A.
Mcintyre 129, Tony DeVita 1903,
Bob Ralph 89, B. Leuchars 101.
G. Tuers 80, Ben Kellerman, 76.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
Calza Meets
Count Varga
In Mat Main

Putting on the biggest All
Star mat card of the season.
Pete BuzukoS has scheduled
a double main event Thurs
day night at the City Limits
arena, featuring George the great
Calza against County Varga and
Charley Santen versus Chris Column
bo
George italian" Oalza is one of
the clevereSt Wrestlers in the game
today, and is considered by many
experts as the No. grappler on the
coast Vincent Lopez, champion. has
refused to meet Calza demanding
S15i000 to go into theyins with the
Italian. Count Varga is noted for
his rough tactics and, according to
BuzukoS, the Count is even worse
than the Black Knight.
Charley Santen is an up and COM
ing mailman and proved favorite
with valley fans last week when he
conquered Jerry Monahan. He will
meet an experienced wrestler in
Columbo and fans are looking for
ward to this match as a test for San
ten.
Charley is an expert in the art Of
kicking his opponent into submission
employing the flying dropkick as his
number l weapon.
Columbo, however, ,kknws plenty Of
tricks and will prove a tough hurdle
in Santens path.
Ed Kanchy and Bob Coleman
open the program in best two out
Of three fall match, one hour time
limit.
Buzukos, local promoter, announc-
ed a decrease in the price of admis-
sion to the maJcnes and promises
ample seating capacity in the City
Limits arena.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12

Cox Brothers dropped the first
game of the season to the Golden
State hoopsters in an overtime tilt
but since then have run rough-shOd
over all opponents and are favored
to annex the first round crown by
trimming the Bachelors.
The Bachelors lost a close game
to the I. V. Hardware but have en-
countered little difficulty against
other teams of the league.
Art Geib, tall center, and Bob
Nett, dependable guard. have proven
to be the main cogs in the clubs
machine. These two boys have
scored a large percentage of The
points and also have played out
standing defensive ball.
On Cox Brothers five, Curry, LAM
beth and Scroggins have been the
most dependable men. Scroeglns
is one of the high scorers in the
league and Curry is one of the best
pivot men. Lambeth is noted for
his defensive work and ability 20
handle the ball.
League Meeting
Managers of all commercial lea
que teams are asked to meet to-
might in the Office of the gymnas-
ium Immediately after the games TO
draw up schedule for the second
round and to discuss league business.
Probable starting lineups are:
Cox Bros. Pcs. Bachelors
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
Earth SwaUows
Up Farmers Autos

JASPER, Fla, Feb. IL. UP)-The
earth swallowed Farmer Steve
Birds barn, garage, and two auto
mobiles.
THE Lcrd givcth," he said, "and
thc Lord taketh away"
The sub trata in this section is
Of lime r6Ck-solubIe in water. Ex-
rcrts believed subterranean river
had eaten away the sub-strsta un
der the barn and garage, causing
the earth to cave into virtually
bGttOmless, water-fiIled pit.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. default has been made
in the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by, and in the performances
of the covenants contained in that
certain trust deed dated February 5,
1881. made. executed and delivered
by EDGAR L. PALMER and RENE
PALMER. his wife, said Rene Palmer
being also known as Irene Palmer
as trustors, to CORPORATION OF
AMERICA, a California corporation.
as trustee for BANK OF AMERICA
NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION. a national bank as
sociation, beneficiary. which trust
deed was recorded on February 7.
1881, in book 3O4, page 81. Official
Records Of IMPERIAL County, Cal
ifornia; and
WHEREAS, on October a, 1885,
Bank of America National Trust and
Savings Association, the owner ana
holder of said deed and the debt Sc
cured thereby, applied to and direct
ed said trustee III writing to execute
the trust by said trust deed created,
and to make sale pursuant thereto;
and
WHEREAS, notice of such breach
of the obligations of the trustors and
of the benefiCiaTy's election to cause
to be sold the property below des-
cribcd TO satisfy said obligations has
been recorded as is provided for By
law, and more than three months
have elapsed since such recordation
a gn Err t. ~o1f
the real property now remaining
subject TO the trust deed as a whole.
in order to fulfill the purposes there
of NOW THEREFORE,, NOTICE
is HEREBY GIVEN. that on the
28th day Of February, 1896. at the
hour OF il O'Clock in the forenoon. at
tho North or Main door Of the In
perial County Court House situated
in the City Of FL Centre, Imperial
County California, CORPORATION
OF AMERICA as trustee, under an6
pursuant to the terms of said trust
deed will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash pay
ABLE AT TIME OF SALE IN GOLD
COIN OR LAWFUL MONEY OF
THE UNITED STATES all the n
terest conveyed by said trust deed IL
and to the following described real
property situated in the County Of
Imperial. State of California, and
more particularly described as fol
lows, to-Wit.
Tract One Hundred Seven GOD
Township Sixteen ll6D South.
Range Thirteen fl3) East. S.BMa
in the County OF Imperial, State
Of California, as per Map Of the
re-survey approved and filed in
the United States Land office al
Los Angeles. California.
Dated at Los Angeles, California
January q. 1886
CORPORATION OF AMERICA,
as Trustee
BY A. G Maurer. Vice President
BY A. T. Smith. Assistant Secretary.
Corporate Seal -F5-12-19
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
Grayson in Line
For Coaching Job

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
Feb. H. U.P)-Bobby Grayson. Stan
fords two-year All-America fullbacK.
and Robert (BOnes) Hamilton, tho
driving, blocking halfback WI 0
played a great part in Bobbys win
ming national recognition both were
formally in the field today to take
over Ernie Nevers' former assistant