davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01

The following table shows
the names OF. ships, the lines
operating them. their times OF
sailing from New York, and
when their regular and supple
mental mails close. Time shown
Is Eastern Standard time.
Dates after names Of ports In
dictate scheduled dates Of ar.
rival. ~ Indicates mails must
be specially addressed to this
steamer. 90 Indicates sup
Elementary mails will be &C
copied on pier up to 10 min.
utes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
BLACK FALCON CBlack Diamond)-
Rotterdam April IA; pier X Weehawken,
n. J.-Mails close 1880 y. m.-Prints
all ,er Netherlands; parcel parcel post; v,,
mouth April L. and London 10 via Hall
fax; pier Sc. y. r. west l4th STU
No mails carried on this voyage, sails
m.
BREMEN North Germanj-Cherbourg
and Southampton April 5 and Bremen
2 (SeapOst). pier Sc y. r. (West 10th
StD-Mails close y. m. (supp. mails
accepted 1T Morgan annex up to II
p. M sails midnight-Letter mails for
Europe Africa and West Asia.
West indies and Latin America
BORINQUEN (Peurtn Rico), San Jua n
April and Trujillo City (SeaposD; pier
Is. E. R. maiden Lane)-+ Mails close
noon tsupp. mails p. m.) sails y. m.
Letter and prints mails for Curacao,
Dominican Reublic, Puerto Rico. Saba,
st Croix ST. Eustatius st. Martin, st.
Thomas and Venezuela Except Caripito
and Ciudad Rolivar) prints mails for
Aruba and 'letter mail for Aruba: par
Gel post.
COLOMBIA tColombtanl-Port au
Prince April Kingston I, Puerto Co.
lombia 9 Cartasena 10 and Cristobal II ;
pier s. Brooklyn thurman StD-Mails
close $40 a. M: sails noon-Letter and
prints mails for Colombia Except Cauca,
Masdalena and Narino Depts. and b.
gota). Haiti and Jamaica and "letter
mail for Canal Zone and Panama par.
rel post.
LAFAYETTE UFrench) Rermud a
April 4; Pier IS N r (West 4Sth St)-
Mails close II a. M: sails ? p. M
Letter and prints mails for Bermuda;
parcel post
MAGALLANES tsnanish) Havan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
POLICE
SOUGHT BY
COUNTY

ROCKVILLE, Md, April lad
ditional police for Montgomery
county, to permit eight-hour shifts,
was urged by Chief j. William Gar.
rett and Judge Harold C. Smith, of
county police court, during con-
ference with members Of the Board
of Montgomery County Conmis,
SionerS here late yesterday.
Judge Smith declared that with
the present force of 80 men 1t is
impossible to afford a speedy trial
to persons arrested and confined in
Jail, because the force is so small
that the men work IL and 14-hour
shifts, and cannot wait half day
to appear in court against prison
er after working from 6 p. m. until
8 a. m. the night before.
Judge Smith said:
"All men are entitled to their
constitutional right of a quick
and speedy trial, and during the
past two weeks l have had three
men brought before me who have
been confined in the county jail
for from 10 to IL days on a minor
Offense, just because the prose
cutting officer could not wait
half a day to appear in court
against the prisoner after work
ing all night and knowing that
he will have to report for another
14-hour shift with about two or
three hours rest.
81, ..S police justice, am will
ing to do whatever is possible to
aid this situation, even hold
night &C urt court at any time,
but afte' careful study do not
See where thi will remedy the
situation"
Chief Garrett explained that
with the present force it is i'm,
possible to afford adequate police
protection to the county if the
men are kept up half the day after
working all night. He said he felt
that the only solution to the prob,
lem was to add men to the force
and ther. institute eight-hour
shifts.
Under the present law the
county police force is limited to 80
men. Judge Smith and Chief Gar,
rett urged the commissioners to
take immediate action and urge
the State legislature. now con-
vened in special session. to author,
lie an increase in the force when
county officials deem it necessary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01

midnight-Letter mails for Europe,
Africa and West Asia Except Alden,
British India, Canary Islands. Csylon,
Cyprus, Egypt, Irak, Irish Free State.
Liberia, Madeira. Norway, Palestine,
Sierra Leone, South Africa, Sweden,
Great Gritain and Northern ireland.
SAGAPORACK (American Scantc),
Gothenburg April 1s etc, to Helsinki
ri; Pier D, Jersey City-Mails close
$3.50 p. m.-Prints mail for Denmark,
Finland. Norway, Poland and Sweden;
parcel post.
West Indies and Latin America
FLORA (Royal Netherla nds), Inagua
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01

emburg, Norway, Poland and sweden;
letter and prints mail for Austria,
CzechoSlovakia, Danzig, Estonia, Ger
many, Great Britain, Hungary, Iran,
Latvia, Liberia, Lithuania, Neither
lands, Northern Ireland Rumania,
Sierra Leone and u. s. S. r.; parcel
post for Great Britain, Northern Ire
land and countries mentioned in Notes
A and B.
BERENGARIA (Cunard white starr,
CherbourE and southampton April TO-:
Pier 81, N. r. west 14th ST. Malls
close p, m. (supp. mails accepted at
Morgan annex up to lO:45 y. M; sails
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01

IL. Brooklyn (near foot Montague ST.
Mails close 1880 p. M; sails 5 p. M
Letter mails for Curacao. Haiti and
Venezuela Except Caripito and Ciudad
Bolivar), also letter and prints mails
for 1naugua in Bahamas; parcel post
for Tnagua.
SANTA RITA (Grace), Crlstobal April
10. Callao, Antofagasta 10, etc. to VAL
paraiso 90; Pier 80, Brooklyn CHam-
ilton Ave.)-tMails close 1880 D. m.
(supp mails 2:3O p. M; sails 5 u. m.
Letter and prints mails for Bolivia,
Chile and Peru (Arequita, Callao, Lima,
Mollendo and Tacna only; parcel post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01

April 5. etc.: Pier a. N. r. (Morton
StD-No mails carried on this voyage;
sailing time indefinite.
NERISSA (Furnsss West Indies) 81
Thomas April I Antigua etc, 10
Trinidad IL and st. Vincent IS: Pier ~
~ r West oath St.I-Mails close noon
(supp. mails p MI; Jails J p. M
Letter and prints mails for Antigua
Barbad g. Caripito, Ciudad Bolivar, Do
minica. Grenada Guadeloupe, Guiana,
Martinique Montserrat, Nevis, st Croix,
st Kits st. Lucia st. Vincent and
Trinidad and "letter mails Tor Saba, st.
Eustatius. st. Martin and st. Thomas;
parcel post.
PAUL LUCKENBAcH Uuckenbach)
Cristobal April g. etc. to Pacific Coast
ports; 35th st. Brooklyn-Mails close
5 p m.-Letter mails for Canal Zone
Colombia (Narino Dept only. Ecuador
bahia de Caraquez, Esmeraldas and
Mania only and Panama.
PRESIDENT VAN buren, (DolIar)
Havana April s CrlstobaI Q. etc.. on
world cruise; Pier Jersey City u2th
ST. No mails carried on this voyage:
sails s p. m.
QUIRIGUA Omitted Fruip, Havana
April g. Kingston s, Cristobai 10 and
Port Limon II; Pier 9. r (Rector
ST. -+Mails close 3 a. m: sails noon
Letter and prints mails for Costa Rica.
Jamaica and prints mails for Cuba and
'letter mail for Canal Zone. Panama
and Cuba; parcel post for Costa Rca
Cuba and Jamaica.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
Bill for Hawaiian
Statehood Tabled

The House Territories Commit
tee yesterday indefinitely post
poned action on the King bill
for Hawaiian Statehood. In tax.
ing this action the comittee APP
proved the report of a Subcom-
mittee which praised Hawaii, but
urged that grant of Statehood be
DELAYED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
Spelling Judges
Miss One in Contest

CHICAGO.-The annual Cook
county school spelling contest
turned out to be an eventful one
recently because the judges missed
one. The children got it right.
The word was inadvertently"
and appeared on what was sup.
posed to be tn eproper list as lin.
advertently."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01

This month honor mapeno much itself for what
do for you For what do make your home place
apar-thoroughly distinctive and-above ALL the kind of
home you will be proud to live in.
We recommend mape-ts warmth of tone and utter
veaby fairly breathe American tradition ruggedness and
hospitality Its sturdiness makes it peculiarly durable and
economical And it's fine richness makes easily adaptable
resent day interior decorative schemes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
FRIDAY
TranSatIantic

AMERICAN BANKER american
Merchant, Plymouth April IL and
London 49, Pier IS, n. K. west 18th
ST. Mails close noon (supp. mails 2
p. m.-Letter mails FOR Belgium, Den
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
Maple Living
Room Group
Pieces s74

A distinctive living room group with plenty of
durability and comfort built-in. Spring back
and seat cushion in rust or green homespun
fabrics. Rich-tones, fine-grained maple. Buy
the pieces separately if you prefer. Love seat,
S35; Drop-leaf arm chair, $40; Wing chair,
$40. Sofa, not illustrated $48.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Notre Dame Unf0lds a Driviing
attack to Beat Carnegie, 21-7
By the Associated Press.

~OUTH BEND, Ind, October 81
The 1886 Fighting Irish Of
Notre Dame, featuring q sur
- prisingly robust running attack,
went on parade for the first time OF
the season today and marched through
Carnegie Tech to q sparkling 2l-to-7
triumph before IS 900 spectators.
The Fasteners, with a mixture Of
veterans and brilliant sophomores,
were figured to give the Irish q ter
rific battle, but were unable to cope
with the array of rower-house ball
carriers Elmer Layden turned loose
against them.
The Notre Dame machine, once
under way, hit q high peak of EN-
cheney In the second and third periods.
Behind q line that operated beaun-
fully on the offense, Notre Danes
backs jammed through for . second
period touchdown and pounded over
two more in the third.
Notre Danes first touchdown drive
started early in the second period
Wneu UuIct CAAAOdSAA eAAS @AA%S>~~
of the line from the 13 for the touch
down. Joe Beinor place-kicked the
point.
The Tartans Immediately bounced
back. Matelan dropped back to the
Irish % and fired bullet-like shot to
Carnelly, who stood in the corner OF
the end zone. Capt. Nestor Henrion
place-kicked for the tying point.
Danbom. q 1s0-pounder from CAL
umet, scored the second touchdown
on the prize play of the day. Taking
the ball on Techs 38-yard line. he
sliced through left tackle. reversed
and out-galloped two defenders over
the goal line, . dash Of 81 yards.
Andy Pupils place-kicked.
The parading Irish wound up the
scoring by staging an uninterrupted
march Of SIS yards, Miller sailing
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Barton
Continued From Sixth Page.)

edge in the medal score-s3 to "a
for Maureen.
It also furnished her with the i'm
petus virtually to put the match on
ice at the twentieth hole. She started
the afternoon round with a pair Of
brides Is, sinking 20-foot putt at
the nineteenth and reaching the 3s4-
yard twentieth with o drive and q
spoon and almost holing l4-footer
for an eagle three.
Maureen won the twenty-first where
Pam missed a 6-foot putt for q half
in Is and that was the last hole she
won until she staged q rally latter on.
Miss Barton also won the twenty
third with par 4, the 56l-yard
twenty-sixth with fine birdie FASH
ioned from three hard-hit woods, and
the twenty-seventh as Maureen took
three puts from 30 feet. That put
the British champion out in 80. one
under par and five up.
Wins With 3o-Foot Putt.
THE twenty-eighth and twenty
ninth were halved in par and then
Miss Barton sank q 6-focter for q
birdie three after q brilliant spoon
shot to the green to 60 dormie six.
Perhaps trying q bit too hard to put
on the crusher, Pam bumped into all
kinds of trouble at the thirty-first
After q fine 220-yard drive. her
brassie second struck q tree and al
most bounced all the way back. Then
an iron third hit q movie camera
mans truck and she finally took q six
to Maureens five. At the l90-yard
thirty-second. PANS drive landed in
the rough and she missed an 8-foot
putt for q half in par, becoming DOR
mie four.
Miss Barton closed out in glory.
She canned . 3o-foot putt for q birdie
four and conceded q birdie to Maui
reen, whose ball was 10 feet away,
giving her q medal of one under par
for the afternoon against four over
par for Maureen.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
INDIANA GlvESlATE
DISPLAY OF POWER
Makes Long Marches for Three
Markers in Last Quarter,
Beating Centre, $50.

BY the Associated Press.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, October s.
After three quarters of erratic
foot ball, Indiana's eleven went into
high gear in the final period of the
game against Centre College Of Dam
vile, KY, today to pound out So
too victory.
The Hoosiers scored in every period,
but for the FIRST three quarters the
attack stalled repeatedly within the
20-yard line. Three times, however,
in the last period, the Crimson eleven
marched down the field for touch
downs, the last one coming with only
IS seconds to play.
Coach Alvin (Bo) McMillin, who
was one Of Centres greatest stars.
used his Indiana first team less than
half the game.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Kentucky Ciues Scrappy v.M.I.
Beating in Rough Came, 88 to O

Cadets for gains Of more than 20
yards each for Kentucky. Both are
second stringers.
The Cadets played the major part
Of the last period in Kentucky terri
tory but lacked scoring punch.
Andy Trzeciak carried more than
his share of the backfield burden for
v. M I. and Al Fielder was pillar OF
strength in the Cadet line.
Earl Sands, Sophomore fuIlback, cut
through the left. side of his line for
26 yards and the first Kentucky touch
down came before the game was two
minutes old.
Bob Davis made q 68-yard touch
down run on the second play after the
second kickoff. Dameron Davis tore
on runs of and ~ yards, which
paved the way for Johnson's touch
down of right tackle.
johnson skirted right end for Ken
tuckys fourth touchdown on the
first play of the second period.
In the third period. Bob Davis got
back in the game and made a useless
20-yard gain on q fake through center
which was called back for of side,
but on the next play Coleman ran
43 yards on the same fake, and pass.
Coleman to Hagan. scored again from
the 20-yard stripe.
Bob Davis contributed the last
touchdown q few minutes later after
johnson and Sands had helped him
carry the pigskin down the field on
straight foot ball.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
COLGATE RUNS WILD,
WHIPS URSINUS, $40
Jaeger, Spectacular Back, Heads
Scoring Parade With His
Brilliant Dashes.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
HAMILTON. N. Y. October Sled
L = by Whit Jaeger, spectacular back,
CoIgate's Red Raiders scored almost
at will here this afternoon as they
ran up a $40 count on . scrappy
Ursinus team.
After Lalor, Colgate fullback, car
ried the kickoff to midfield, Jaeger
broke loose for q twisting, leaping run
for so yards and q touchdown.
Jaeger scored twice more in the
first half on spectacular dashes to
prove that he Is one Of the great run
ming backs of the country.
with Jaeger, P. Marshall running
of the fianks, Lalor bucking and
Albie Burke blocking. the Raider backs
high powered their way up and down
the field.
The second Colgate team played
most Of the second hall.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

SIXTEEN years Of seeking the
~ National League championship
has ended in success for the Brook
lyn Robins this season as they
clinched the tag by beating New
York, 9.6. A bombshell was thrown
into the ante-game discussions as
Manager John McGraw accused his
players Of not doing their best. He
declared that indifference Of sew
eral of his players made the task
Of the Robins much lighter.
New York and Washington played
to an ll-inning tie when Bert
Gallia weakened after holding o
two-run advantage going into the
ninth inning. Previously Gallia
had been handed a nve-run lead
when the Mats scored four runs in
the first and one in the second.
Georgetown and Maryland State,
who are preparing for their opening
foot ball games, will stage an intra-
squad scrimmage this week. The
Hoyas are meeting Navy. and
Maryland goes against Dickinson.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
VIRGINIA DEFEATS
v. AND M.,7 TO 0
Gets Touchdown With Its
64-Yard Drive Made in
Opening Quarter.
By the Associated Press.

"A YORFOLK. Va, October 3.-The
nj University Of Virginia de-
" feated . game but outclassed
4 William and Mary foot ball
team today, 7 to o, before $4,000 fans
assembled to witness dedication Of the
new $4,000 stadium of the Norfolk
division of William and Mary.
Harry Martin, 190-pound Charlottes-
vile boy, rammed the Indian line for
the final yard at the end Of 64-yard
drive in the first quarter for the
touchdown. He kicked the goal from
placement.
Virginia threatened several times
thereafter, but penalties and fumbles
nullified the best efforts Of the Cava-
liers. During the closing moments
they were content to protect their
slender margin by breaking up and
smothering the Indians attack through
the air.
Virginia piled up IL first downs and
made q net gain Of 100 yards from
scrimmage to 5 first downs and net
gain of "A yards for William and
Mary. The Indians made but single
first down, and that on . penalty,
during the first three quarters OF play.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
|OWAL|CKED, 1871,
BY NORTHWESTERN
Simmons Proves Flash, but
HaWkeyes Are No Match
for Wildcats.
BY the Associated Press.

.
-VANSTON. III, October g.
l. Eleven hard-charging, sure
r tackling Northwestern foot
IL ball players demonstrated to-
day they could drop super star any
time-the slippery Negro, Oze Sim
mons, when they defeated Iowa, l8 to
7. in the opening conflict of the West
ern Conference championship season
before 10000 spectators.
The Hawkeyes, figured to make
somewhat Of q splurge in the Big Ten
race with their big veteran team,
were completely off stride and threat
ened seriously only in the fourth Pc
riod, when their forward passes be-
gan to click.
Northwestern took the lead with q
period, added another and field goal
in the same period, and tossed in an
other two points in the fourth as the
result of an Iowa safety.
Iowa's score came in the final pc
riod when Simmons, catching lateral
in the closing minutes, stepped around
most of the Northwestern team and
broke away on a 20-yard gallop for
touchdown.
He received no blocking support
either on this run or any of the SEN
sational returns Of punts that thrilled
the crowd.
Hawkeye Attack Smothered.
OPERATING behind a forward wall
" which completely smothered the
Hawkeye attack with two first downs
and 20 yards gained by rushing, q
half dozen Northwestern backs made
their plays click with consistency.
Ollie Adelman. q 155-pounder from
Milwaukee, demonstrated some re-
markable ground-gaining ability, once
breaking away on touchdown run of
56 yards.
Bernard Jefferson, a l80-pound
Negro from Grand Rapids, Mich, also
gave promise of future greatness in
punting and carrying the ball. while
Don Heap, the Wildcats triple-threat
star, played . sensational game, al
though allowing others to take the
spotlight.
There was no question about the re-
suit after the first few plays as the
game progressed Northwestern con-
tinued to become more challenging
while the Hawkeyes faded more and
more. except for their splurge near the
finish, when Simmons scored and
forward passes began falling in the
right hands. -- -..- 81
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Use Public Courses.

60 FAR the exhibitions have been
conducted largely on public golf
courses. The caravan spent a month
around Chicago during the Summer,
performing on the many public layouts
around the Windy City. The Ken
wood appearance is the first showing
at private club in the East, and it
will be WOW. provided the weather
man turns on good sample of
weather.
That long hitting battle between
Thomson and Little alone would be
worth travelling q parasang or so to
see. And with WHY Cox's wise-crack-
ing and Horton Smiths putting it
really will be a match worth gazing
at. The only bad part of 1t Is that
with the expected crowd q lot Of peo-
pie aren't going to see much Of the
golf.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Ellis ARE CRAFTY
IN WINNING, $50
Experienced Team Entirely
Too Strong for Sophs
From Ithaca.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A YEW HAVEN. October 3.-An
M experienced Yale foot ball
NJ team turned its craftily con-
1 ceived offense against Cor
nells sophomores today and recorded
. brilliant 23-to-0 opening game VIC
tory.
A crowd of 1900 saw Carl Snave-
ly's green but big eleven, with nina
second-year men in the starting line
up, funk" its first major test of the
season, but it took an exceptionally
alert Yale team to do the trick.
Leading the Blues guileful at
tack, rich in deceptive short-side
plays and passes sprung from spread
formation, were Al Wilson. sopho-
more, of Sharpless, w. Va; Clint
Frank of Evanston. ILL.,, and Buddy
Miles, local boy, each of whom tai
lied a touchdown. Dave Co.well OF
Loveland, Colo, accounted for the
other points with field goal and two
conversions, all from placement.
Yale Slow in Starting.
A FTER a scoreleSs first period, dur
- ing which Cornelrs sophomores,
led by Dick Baker of Tonawanda,
N. Y, and Jack Shelter of Glen
Ridge, N. j., which was featured by
Q long drive to Yales 20-yard line,
the Ellis attack began to click.
Slowly at first, but gathering mo-
mentum gradually, the Blue tricky
and foxy plays began to bafae Cor
nell. A series Of line plays and two
passes, Frank to Bob Carey of Cleve-
land, Ohio, placed the ball on the
2-yard stripe. midway In the second
period.
Then, while Cornell's backs were
chasing decoys, Wilson scampered
around his left end on the hidden
ball play. Shortly after, with the ses-
sion drawing to close, Colwen STEP
ped back to the 13-yard line. and
kicking from q slight angle, sent the
ball between the uprightS for a field
goal. Yale was placed in a scoring
position after Wilson unveiled the
ancient Statue of Liberty" play.
Losers Make Threats.
T INDAUNTED, Cornell's gallant
sophomores rushed the ball twice
to within scoring distance in the third
period, only to be stopped once on
the 1-yard line and shortly after on
the 15-yard mark.
Frank tailed for Yale toward the
end of this period, two long passes,
Frank to Carey, plus an interference
penalty paving the way for the red
haired Evanston flash to dash around
end from the 5-yard line.
Yales final tally came in the last
period. A 30-yard run by Wilson
placed the oval on the 6-yard line
from where Frank threw q short pass
over the line to Miles, the latter
scampering the remaining 2 yards un-
molested.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
FIsHBURNE is UPSET

FRONT ROYAL, Va, October s.
Upsetting the dope, Randolph Macon
Academy defeated Fishburne today,
IL to 0.
Lyon passed to Brangs, who scored
In the second quarter, and In the
third period Edredge received . pass
from Lyon and crossed the goal line.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Indian Kicks Matched.
THEIR running attack stopped, thu


Indians resorted to q kicking game
that saw Otis Bunch sending his long
spirals down the field on first down
on many occasions. Martin, however,
matched his efforts in this depart
ment.
Virginia intercepted five Indian
heaves, and completed three out Of
nine attempted passes for . gain OF
IA yards.
President John Stewart Bryan of
William and Mary and Gov. George
c. peery attended the game and ad-
dressed the crowd in the dedicatory
exercises just before the kick-on.
President John Lloyd Newcomb OF the
University Of Virginia was unable to
attend and was represented by Capt.
Norton Pritchett, athletic director.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
b the Associated Press.


r EXTINCTION, KY, October s.
Kentlckys Wildcats overpow.
cred Virginia Military Insti-
~ tute's scrappy foot ball team,
80 to o. in a rough game on the blue
grass of Stoll Field here today. The
game was played In perfect weather
before . crowd Of approximately
l2,5o0.
Bob Davis, who runs over foot
ball field like q scared rabbit. was in
jured three times when stopped by
tackles, and played less than half the
game. He contributed two Of Ken
tucky's six touchdowns. one Of them
on q 68-yard run. Bert johnson. the
Wildcats other ace halfback, scored
one touchdown in the first period and
another on the first play of the second.
Dameron Davis. Bob's younger
brother, and Tommy Coleman. Hunt
ington, w. Va. broke through. the