davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08

Company, on September 13; Willie
Neal, Bridgeville, carrying pistol
on July 8, and also for selling liquor
on September IL; John Jones, Lewes
and Rehoboth district, carrying pis-
tol on September 26; George X. Dodd,
Milford, two charges OF selling liquor
on July 8; Albert II. Prettyman, Lit
| tie Creek district, issuing a worth
less check on June 29, and cashing
it at the Manning pharmacy at Sea-
ford; Charles Hill, Seaford, two
charges of larceny; Joseph Shines,
Bridgeville, carrying a razor on July
16; Joseph Johnson, larceny of $34
on September 1th from Willie Lat
son; Charles Capehart, Milford, de-
sertion and non-support of his wife,
Mrs. Mildred F. Capehart.
A decree nisi in divorce was grant
ed to Dee Mckinley Downes from
Mrs. Florence E. Downes; Mrs. Ruth
H. Mitchell from Oscar l.. Mitchell;
Mrs. Sarah A. Belts from James Har-
ry Belts. Decisions were reserved in
the divorce cases of Mrs. Katherine
Elizabeth Trader from Harold Trad
er and Mrs. Rita H. Hill from Lester
C. HILL
Georgetown Wins Over Laurel
The Georgetown High School foot
ball team, known as the County Seat
ers and also the Golden Knights,
registered their first win of the sea-
son in the initial opening of the in
terscholastic season last Saturday |
against Laurel by the score OF 80. |
Playing the Broad Creek boys to a
standstill for four quarters and scor-
ing field goal in the first period won
the game for the Golden Knights.
The field goal was kicked from place
ment in the first quarter by Petrucci.
The Golden knights unleashed a
strong defense and Laurel scored
only one first down to the locals six.
hard and displaying a diver
sified attack, the ball was in Laurel
practically the entire game.
Every County Seat player stood out
as the heavy Laurel team was forced
to kick from time to time. There
was some contention over the place
nent kick which won the game for
he County Seaters. Officials. unfa-
niliar with the new rules declared
/ dead ball when the goal was made
rom placement kick, because Baker,
holding the ball for Petrucci knelt
IN his knee. They. however, admit
ed later that the ball was not dead
md that the County Seaters were
untitled to the victory. Scoue to o.
rhe lineup:
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
IAGSBORO

The Glass in the Corner met in the
Sunday school room on Monday
night. Miss Elizabeth Bunting enter
tanned for the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Horner spent
the week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hickman and
Mrs. William E. Gray called on Mr..
and Mrs. Preston West.
The Fellow Sunday school class
met in the Sunday school room on
Tuesday evening. A large crowd at
tended. Refreshments were served.
Miss Elizabeth Jones, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Jones and
Prentice H. w. Hall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayland Hall Of Lewes, were
married on Sunday, September &c, at
4 O'Clock at Lewes by Rev. William
d. Wilson, pastor of the Protestant
Church of that town.
S. B. Ward, William Ditmar and
Alfred Herman of Baltimore spent
the weekend with Mrs. Mary West
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dukes and
children were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kitchens.
Woodrow Mitchell Of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Timmons
are remodeling their home.
Mrs. Joseph Crompton visited her
mother who is very i'll at the Del
aware Hospital on Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Vickers and her mo-
ther, Mrs. J. M. Dukes called on her
husband at the hospital on Monday.
Mrs. Albert Hartsough is spend
ing some time in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Annie Hudson is spending |
some time with relatives here.
Mrs. William E. Gray and HRS. E.
H. Hickman called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston West on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Horner of
spent the week With
relatives here.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08

Petrucci. L. E.. Brittingham
Substitutions. GeOrgetow
Braunfeld, Lynch; Laurel. Littleton.
Referee. Burford; umpire. Keller;
leaderman. Grossnickle.
Score by quarters:
Georgetown ..........3 0 0 0-3
Laurel ............0 0 o 90
Chicken, oyster and ham supper
in Providence Community Hall on
Friday, October Is. Benefit st. Thom-
as Church. Adults. SOC; children, 25c.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08

were soon made and a most enjoyable
evening was spent.
Miss Edyth Long of Philadelphia
spent this week with Mrs. Alice Hux-
ford Gum.
Mrs. E. w. Bryan and Mrs. Meare-
lid Lynch were recent visitors to
Philadelphia.
Annual services will be held this
Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at
Blackwater Presbyterian Church.
The sermon will be preached by Rev.
/. Marshall Page of Berlin, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08

Paul Revere was silversmith and
copper worker. and the copper
sheathing for the frigate Constitu-
ton was supplied by his shop.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
LONDON SEESEVEN
'BATTLE0F BRAINS
levinsky to Have Big Edge
in Weight Over Doyle
in Fight Tonight.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
T ONDON, April 27.-Even money
was the best you could get to-
day on either contestant in to-
- nights battle of the brains"
between Jack Doyle. the Irish tenor,
and Chicago's Kingfish Levinsky at
Wembley Stadium.
Nobody seemed to have clear idea
which was likely to win, but there was
feeling it might be lot of fun since
Doyle said yesterday that brains would
be the deciding factor and he possessed
the better set of thinking equipment.
The Kinfgf1sh promised to knock
Doyle cold for making such a crack.
Observers who have watched the
pair training day by day said there is
little to choose between them either
Intellectually or pugilistically.
Some $4,000 fans were expected to
attend tonight's doings Doyle, al
though his visits to the United States
did little, if anything, to enhance his
reputation, remains popular fighter
in England. Levinsky, once considered
a title prospect, is liable to do serious
damage to any one when he fires
punch that hits its mark.
The Kingfish, scaling 2O2, will have
about 20 pounds weight advantage.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
FAIR RING CONTRACT
GIVEN NEDOMATSKY
Terp Star, Turned Pro, Receives
One-Third of Earnings, 500
Monthly From Reilly.

A UNIQUE contract, highly accept.
able to both parties, today finds
Ivan Nedomatsky, Marylands three.
time Southern Conference boxing
champion, signed for nve years under
the management of Pete Reilly, who
has piloted fve fighters to world cham.
pionships and who generally is re-
garded as one of the smartest men
In the business.
Under the arrangement, Reilly will
take 6625 per cent Of Ivan's earnings,
with Nedomatsky receiving 33h per
cent, plus 500 month for the five
years. Many Of Reilly's fighters have
worked with him on this basis, and
most Of them now are independently
wealthy.
Nedomatsky now joins stable which
includes such fighters as Freddy Miller,
former world featherweight champion;
Tommy Forte, Pete Scalzo and joey
Fernando, promising youngsters. He
will join Reilly in New York In juno
to receive instructions from a corps
OF crack handlers and trainers.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Tennis Pros Forced Meet Often Encounter RasserS Cur

ever, and Nader couldn't climb OF
his knees Is he looked with CLASSY
eyes toward the crowd. After Referee
Muggsy Morris had tolled the neces-
sary 10, Nader rose groggily and
started toward his corner, then
slumped and had to he helped there
Nader had handled himself nicely
until the fateful collision, giving Bob
trouble At long range. but absorbing 4
shellacing inside. Bob, slow and un-
impressive In the opening rounds,
finally found the range in the fourth
frame and sharpened his blows for
the crushing climax.
Tow, sporting . blubbery midsection,
weighed 2l2, while Nader scaled only
Ito.
Maynard Womer, former Southern
Conference welterweight champion,
was bewildered completely as Sam
Bracala, Leonardtown lad, captured .
six-round decision. The former Vir-
ginia puncher's timing was OF and
his blows breezed past Bracala's bob
bing noggin throughout the scrap.
Ossie Stewart, pleasing Pittsburgh
middleweight, grabbed six-round
decision from Joe Pancho Pimentel,
while scheduled four-round bouts saw
Billy Temes, local lightweight, trim
Bob Anderson Of Leonardtown and
frankie Saia, Miami middleweight,
chill Eddie Dulin of Baltimore after
2 minutes and Is seconds OF the third
round.
A near-capacity crowd Of 1,42o fans
paid 81 ,683 to witness the milling.
Evening star., 1937-04-27

their muscle-packed bodies, and your
hands will itch to grasp fly rod and
tie into even one Of these 20-inchers.
It is an education in itself to pay a
visit to the aquarium, and no doubt
few minutes spent there will teach
you all you need to know in the way
OF telling these fish apart.
Also on exhibit are such other fresh
water fish Of interest to the angler as
crappie, blue gills, perch, black bass,
pike and white bass.
There also is case of fishing tackle
there, furnished by one Of the tackle
companies, in which is exhibited every
type Of tackle from light trout rods and
lures to the heavier salt water sailfsh
rig.
West Virginia Stocked Streams.
MAY !, this coming Saturday, sees
the opening Of the last trout
season in these parts. On that day
West Virginia opens the portals for
handlers Of the light rod, and quite =
few Of the local casters will be there
to help start things rolling.
In the last three years the annual
distribution Of trout in West Virginia
has been jumped from one million to
more than three million. This concen-
tration upon the production Of more
and more trout should help to close the
gap between the demands Of an ever
increasing army Of fishermen and the
supply, and should make for improved
angling this year, barring unexpected
weather or other conditions, such as 4
drought as severe as last years.
Among the adult nsh planted this
year, there were $1,000 rainbows 3
inches or over placed in the following
streams:
These fish were well scattered
in stocking, and an angler can
follow . stream for miles, know.
ing that dsh arc there.
Glade and MAnns Greek, FAyette
County; stoney River. Grant County;
Evening star., 1937-04-27
OFFICIALS ARE PICKED

Fifteen local tennis players have
been selected to serve as linesmen for
the Fred Perry Ellsworth Vines pro-
fessional troupe matches tomorrow
night at Ritchie Coliseum, College
Park, with Tom Mangan, president of
the Middle Atlantic Tennis Associa-
ton, selected to umpire the feature
match.
Louis I. Doyle will handle the George
Lott-Bruce Barnes match, while Otto
c. Glockler will umpire the doubles
engagement between Lott and Barnes
and Vines and Perry. Other officials
include Hugh Lynch, Larry Phillips,
Stan McCaskey, Gene Herman, Bill
Shreve. Tony Latona, Allie and Nate
Ritzenberg. Fred Doyle, Alan Staub-
ley, Felix Silva, Johnny Smith, Har-
old Shenkin and Harry Goldsmith.
Tickets for the matches may be OBJ
tanned at Spalding's, the Hecht Co.,
A. A. A., Keystone Automobile Club,
Sports Center and University of Mary
land ticket Office. Prices are $1.10 and
$1.65.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
PIN CROWN GRABBED
BY COLD STREAMERS
Holland Hits 415 Record Set as
Team Wins Championship
in A. & P. Loop.

Cold Streamer pinmen are celebrat-
ing their pennant victory in the A. d
P. League today while Jimmy Holland
is about as pleased as any for his
final nights rolling at Lucky Strike.
While the new flag winners were
sweeping Nectar in a crucial set to
stave off the charge Of the runner-up
Sultana quint, which whitewashed the
fourth place Red Circles, Holland was
pounding the naples for a Ais season
record set.
Worthmore, with a crack at the
pennant. was relegated to the show"
position by dropping a game to Sunny
field
Members Of the winning team are
Donald Hunt, Carlton Thompson,
George Collins, Gilbert Cecil and Ernie
Abbott, brother OF Aubrey, the loops
go-getter scorer.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
DORSAL fin here instead OF
there and such and such color
markings placed this way in

4 DORSAL fin here instead Of
~ there and such and such color
~ markings placed this way in
4 A stead of that, ETC., is not very
effective way Of describing fish. Yet
that is the best we can do In the alb
sence of color printing or detailed
drawings. And even that is a poor
substitute for the original fish in all
his living color, power and life.
This department has received sew
eral letters from beginning anglers
this Spring asking how to tell a brook
trout from brown, brown from a
rainbow and soforth. Falling back on
the method Of copying detailed de-
scriptions Of the various species from
books on the subject is, we realize, a
poor way Of answering these queries,
and we have a suggestion to offer
which should help all concerned.
Go down to the aquarium in
the basement Of the Commerce
Department, Fourteenth street
and Constitution avenue. and
see for yourself what these fish
are.
Washington anglers are fortunate in
having right in thier home town
the fine aquarium Of the Bureau Of
Fisheries, one Of the best and most
complete in the United States. Under
the able direction of the genial Fred
Orsinger-himself an excellent an
gler-the bureau has assembled a
wonderful collection of all the fresh
water game fish found in this part
Of the country. They have been
placed in lighted glass tanks, with a
background duplicating their native
habitant.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Unusual Occurrence.

REING on the wrong end Of knock
out is rare occasion to Nader,
but the decisiveness of q short right
cross which connected with . dull
thud to his chin after minutes and S
seconds Of the fifth round offered con-
elusive evidence that Eddie henceforth
should stick to the light-heavyweight
division. 1t was only the third time
he had been kayoed in lengthy ring
career.
Eddie now is headed for st. Louis,
where in two weeks he will meet
Lewis, world light-heavyweight cham
pion, while Tow's future also assumed
a roster hue. Bob has established his
right to face Marty Gallagher, but
some doubt still turks in the minds OF
local ringworms as to whether GAL
lagher is ready for Tow.
Tow assured himself Of picking up
more than small change this Summer
at Grif1th Stadium, when, after hold
ing only q slight margin at the half
way point, he pumped that crisp right
against Eddie's jutting jaw. Nader
crumpled Imply to the floor, rolled
over at the count Of seven and reached
weak paw toward the ropes in an
effort to drag himself upward.
That right had done its work, how
Evening star., 1937-04-27
H0YA RIFLEMEN BEATEN

With perfect scores from prone posi-
tions by Holloway and Clapp aiding
its cause considerably, North Carolina
States rifle team defeated George
town, 1921 1920, in a shoulder-to
shoulder shoot at Georgetown's range.
Warren of North Carolina State and
Lewis of Georgetown tied for top hon.
ors. with 272 out OF a possible 300
points, Lewis also turning in a perfect
score from prone position and topping
the teams with 80 on firing from
kneeling position. Following is the
summary:
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

~ LAe AbSOClACeC fTeSS.
NEW YORK-Bobby Pacho. 145.
California, drew with Baby Sslv;
Saban. 14Sh. New York go.
CHlCAGD.-DAvey Day. 1877, chi.
caso; knocked out Charley Baxter. 1875.
1NCINNATI.-Jackie Wilson. 1891.
Pittsburgh Negro, outpointed Freddie
Miller. 127. Cincinnati 1O.
LOU1SV1lLE.-Wish Jones, 1854.
louisville. outpointed Cecil Payne. 1875.
loslsIsI5s RzNs1s 1S2i cfrY.-p.t kl.sins.r, 1se.
Kansas City. outpointed Bus Breese.
13s. Manhatten. Kans. 1O:
SAN FRANCI9CO.-TigerW Wade. I47.
Peoria. ILL.,. outpointed Lee Medina,
HEWHRK. n. .Jy..Enrico Ventura.
141N. Italy. outpointed Mickey Duca.
1857. Paulsboro. n. J. (sl.
PROVIDENCE. r. Mickey Page.
1874. Providence, outpointed Eddie
Hannah. 14Oh. Providence 1O).
HOLYOkE. Mass-Yustin Struts.
PIT. New York. outpointed Eddie lun-
known) Winston. 100. Holyoke GO.
MIAMI. Ta.-Koy Bailey, 166.
Rockaway Beach. N. Y. IO).
RICHMOND. Va-Tommy Speigal.
Uniontown. Pa. outpointed Chief Baby
Miller. Oklahoma IO.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
.NY!<'-- @-VNG3
k4R4B&S7REz4f3N<*1l
By GEORGE E ttuBtR- ~
By GEORGE t.HuBtR-

South Branch Of the Potomac. Franklin to
the Virginia line, Pendleton County South
Branch in Smokehole region Pendleton
County; Cheat River below Cheat Bridge
Laurel Fork, Slaty Fork and Back Fork OF
Elk, Randolph County; Forks of Buck
hannon River, Elk River. below Whitaker
Falls, Webster County.
Glade Creek, Raleigh County; Turkey
Greek. Monroe County: south and north
fork of Cherry River. Nicholas County;
Upper Greenbrier in vicinity of Durbin
Pocahontas County; lower Cranberry
River, Nicholas and Webster Counties;
upper Williams River. Pocahontas County;
streams in Preston County; Camp Creek
Mercer County; Blackwater River. Tucker
County.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
SPURNS MINOR BERTH

Benny Frey, portly hurler Of the
Cincinnati Reds, has turned from
pitching to plumbing.
Frey, farmed to Nashville in the
Southern Association by the Reds, went
to his home in Jackson, Mich. instead
Of reporting. He wrote Nashville off,
cials he preferred entering the plumb
ing business there rather than playing
In the minors,
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Minor Leagues

International.
Toronto. 6; Syracuse. 3.
Newark, 8: Rochester. Z.
American Association.
Indianapolis. 6: Columbus, 4.
Louisville. 3: Toledo. 0.
Milwaukee. 3: Minneapolis. 2.
Southern Association.
Nashville. 6; Birmingham, s.
Atlanta. g.: Memphis, 5.
Knoxville, 4; New Orleans. 3.
Pacific Coast.
No games. teams travelling.
Texas.
6flshoni 6flis; Il Tg1ss' elsy. j; Fort Worth, l,
San Antonio. 8; Galveston, 3.
Piedmont.
Charlotte. 8; Rocky Mount. o.
Asheville. IL: Winston-Salem. o.
Norfolk. 4; Portsmouth. O.
South Atlantic.
Jacksonville. 9: Augusta, 1,
Columbia. 8; Columbus. 4.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
MADERK. 0. MEAL
TICKET FOR TOW
33 Pounds Heavier, He Wins
in Fifth Fooled as to
Weight, Says Loser.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

- OMEWHAT sadder but q heck Of
lot wiser, Eddie Nader va
Gated this cauliflower patch to-
~ day determined never again to
spot an opponent anything near the 80
pounds he donated to Bob Tow last
night at Turner'S Arena and ruefully
mourning the fact he had been mis-
informed about the poundage Of the
towering Alexandria bus driver.
They told me the guy only weighed
about 1885," offered Eddie in the dress
ing room as he stroked jaw which
only few moments before had been
caressed none too softly by Tow.
There we're days when that didn't
mean much, but I was faster then.
Those days are over.
TOW wouldn't lead, so I had TO-
Well, he clipped me. but it won't hap
pen again. I only took the fight be-
cause I needed a warm-up for that
John Henry Lewis thing. Say, how
do you think Bob Olin and I would
draw here, or do you think the fans
will want to see me after tonight?"
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Trout Exhibited At Aquarium.

A FEW boulders and sunken logs
make the trout feel at home,
crappie swim around beneath the
shadows cast by an old wharf piling
and catfish and carp have the sandy
vegetation covered bottom they love
so much. Under these natural condi-
tions you can see for yourself just
what makes each species different
from the others.
This time Of year we are most
interested in trout, and here
the bureau has excellent speci-
mems Of all types in the East.
There are the famous browns, brooks.
rainbows and black spots, and Orsinger
ever has a few Of that most curious
fish Of all-the albine brook trout.
The thing which will impress you most
when looking at these trout is the
smooth power and strength hidden in
Evening star., 1937-04-27
HOT TILT LISTED.

The w. P. A. and Bureau OF Labor
Statistics mines, hot rivals for the Gov
ernment League championship, were
scheduled to clash this evening at S
o'clock on the South Elhpse diamond.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Recalls RassIing Curse.

A THOUGH the boys do not re-
hearse their act beforehand and
take turns winning, as far as know,
there is something of the rasslers
curse about the way one fellow wins
in Bofhngton and the other in Turnips
Green on alternate nights. A pair of
rasslers, seeing America together,
usually contrive to break about even
In matches won and lost, except when
the union wants one of them built up
at the others expense.
Terrible Turgoff wins in Rochester.
maybe because there is a girl there he
used to know before he became
Bulgarian, but, if Grunting Gus
Gludge fails to cop the next night in
Utica, it is dirty trick on Turgoff's
part and sufficient grounds for a
squawk to headquarters, where NJ
Jacques Curley is very strict about
rotation.
The rassler's curse has fallen, as I
say, upon the Perry-VineS tour. The
boys probably are innocent of collu-
sion, but If Vines-or Perry-Won 10
matches in a row, where would the
tour be? Mr.. Perry stands to make
fat amount of cash in his first pro
year, but only If the Vines tour holds
up as an even, nip -and-tuck thing.
Open Tourney Would Help.
THIS is nothing against pro tennis.
AS long as the amateur officials
remain pig-headed about mixing with
the pros, the pros have got to pick up
dime as best they may. An open
tournament, where the motive is cash
or glory or both and the only way q
player can win is by beating good
field the hard way, would restore pub
lie interest in both branches Of tennis,
the commercial and the Sinon-pure.
1t would make professional tennis a
steady and fairly reliable profession,
like pro golf.
The sooner the amateur tycoons
sanction open tennis, the better for
all hands. The amateur game is IN
a doleful state just now. America has
only one outstanding amateur, Bulge.
who is cinch to turn pro at the end
of the year. 1t is next to impossible
10 WORK up perSplratlOn ABOUT Lne
national tournament in September,
with fellows like Parker, Grant, Hen
dirk, Hall, Mangin-nice fellows, but
well below par-supplying the enter
tainment. The only way the officials
can swell the gate is by importing
some golden calf from Europe. like
Baron Won Cramm, and that is strictly
q professional maneuver, even If they
call it amateur sport.
Meanwhile, Vines and Perry, the
two best players in the world, are
forced to drag their dogs around the
country. splitting exhibition purses,
while the customers greet them with
gales of lethargy.
tcopyrisht, 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1937-04-27
VINES AND PERRY
MUST STAY CLOSE
No Collision Is Suggested,
but Long Runs of Wins
Would Hurt Tour.
BY JOHN LARDNER.
PERRY and H. Ellis
- worth Vines, touching briefly at
/ this port of call as they drift

|REDDIE PERRY and H. Ellis
- worth Vines, touching briefly at
this port of call as they drift
L around the Republic on their
tour of 10000 ,000-count 'em, 100000
-yawns admitted that they do not
know as yet which is the better tennis
player.
Il think there is a conspiracy to
keep up from finding out" said MIR.
Perry. We've played more than As
matches, and know Vines game like
the back of my hand and he knows
mine, but we do not seem to be able
to prove anything one way or an
other
Pinned to the wall, Mr.. Perry will
confess that Vines is the better play
er, and Vines, in the same spot, will
tell you that Perry is the best there is,
but this is Just two-for- "a nickel
courtesy, the kind you can buy over
the counter of any drug store in any
town.
hope some day the pro tennis play
ers will break down and follow the
lead of Will Tilden and forget about
sparing each others feelings. When
Mr.. Tilden thinks he is better than
another guy, he tells you so in no un-
certain terms. So do number of the
so-called amateur players.
They're Nip and Tuck.
nN WHAT they have shown so far,
in nearly SO matches, Perry and
Vines are nip and tuck. I think Vines
holds slight edge in the SERIES but
Perry may forge ahead tomorrow night
at the University of Maryland Coli
scum while the spectators Snore in
whole-hearted tribute.
AS Perry says, the two young men
have no secrets from each other any
more. They both know the other
mans game so well that they could
stage match in the darkness and
keep the ball in play. In fact, that
might be good idea. 1t would do
away with the need for lineSmen, and
the customers could sleep in far great
er comfort with the lights out.
l saw match they played in
Brooklyn few days ago, as they slid
by easy stages up the Eastern sea-
board. don't know whether it was
NO. AZ or No. 43. Sometimes the play
ers don't know themselves, though
they never forget to count the house
and check the gate receipts. Anyway.
Vines won the match Or was it
Perry? 1t was one of the two, if not
both.