davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12

George S. Grier, founder of the
Milford family of that name and
the families of the descendants.
The last reunion was held August
IL, 1900, on the 8Oth anniversary
of the birth of George S. Grier,
who then was living and attended
Fifty-two persons attended the re-
union, which was held on the lawn
of the then Grier home about a
mile north of Milford on Haven
Lake.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12
Oldest Furniture Found
In the British Museum

In the British museum are the re-
mains Of what is said to be the old
est pieces of furniture In the world
the throne Of Queen Hatshspsu,
who ruled Egypt about 1900 B. G.
This chair has legs carved to repre-
sent bulls and a cobra Is wrapped
around each leg. The artisans OF
that far-of day used as patterns the
things that were most familiar to
them. It is probable. notes writer
in the Los Angeles Times, the first
table was made on the same prin-
ciple-that Of the four legs Of an
animal supporting the body or top.
The oldest chests in America are
those found in the Southwest section
Of the United States. which were
brought here by the Spanish colo
nists before 1900.
Panelled chests were not made
until just before 1900. These car
ried ornamentation in the form OF
tracery. Some Of these were very
large, being six or seven feet in
length and were used for the storage
Of armor. The planks were fas-
tened together with thick hand
wrought nails or oaken dowel pins.
The lid had wrought strap hinges
secured with nails driven through
and hammered down on the inside.
The iron locks were very heavy and
attached to the inside Of the lid
with an ingenious manner OF lock-
ing.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12
Young Men on Show

Every year on a certain day. at
Mouren, Brittany. the eligible girls
hold marriage market to which
all bachelors are invited. The young
men, dressed In their best clothes.
await the arrival Of the girls In the
public square after high mass. Each
girl then selects the bachelor Of her
choice and invites him to luncheon.
The cost Of this meal down to the
wines and cigars is met by the girls.
After lunch, says Tit-Bits Magazine,
the young men take the girls for a
walk in the woods, where they are
expected to propose, and at night
country dance Is held where engage
ments made that day are an
nounced.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12

is improper therefore that It should
tax the people"
But the delegates we're also deter
mined that the people should know
iust what their representatives in
the lower house were doing. To that
end it was moved that the Conven-
ton adopt a resolution providing
each House shall keep Journal of
its proceedings, and shall publish
the same from time to time: except
such part of the proceedings of the
Senate, when acting not in its
legislative capacity. as may be judged
BY that House to require secrecy. :
When mild objection was raised.
James Wilson. of Pennsylvania. took
the floor in defence.
The people," he declared, have
right to know what their agents
are doing or have done. and it
should not be in the option of
the Legislature to conceal their
proceedings"
1t was agreed that each branch
of Congress should keep a journal
of its proceedings.
Next week: Powers of Congress.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12
Two Cars Damaged in Collision

Joseph Engel, age 81, of the
Black Cat, State Road, driving
east on Dover Green, collided with
another car going north on State
street on Monday of last week. The
driver of the second car was An
drew Price, colored of Queen
street, Dover. Damage to the En-
gle car was estimated at S185 and
to the other car as $50. No one
was injured in the accident.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12
Truck And Car COllided

About 5 o'clock Monday a State
Highway owned truck, operated by
Robert w. Vinson, 35 years of age,
co1lided with a car at the intersec-
ton of the highways just north of
Silver Lake. The car was driven
by Leo D. Harrison, of Baltimore,
Md. The damage was very slight
to both vehicles.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12
Delaware Wheat Exported

Delaware wheat will be exported
this year for the first time in seven
years, it was learned last week as
grain elevators of the PennsyI-
vania and Reading Railroads pre-
pared in Philadelphia for shipment
of 10000 to 100000 bushels
grown in this region. Two vessels
were loaded for Rotterdam.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12

"Overcropping beyond market
demand makes for price depressing
surppluses, mines the soil of its
fertility, and exposes land to ero-
sion. It's good business to divers
ify and grow more soil-conserving
crops on which Agricultural Con-
servation payments are made"
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12
Man Killed Self With Shotgun

Albert Sammons, 22-year-old
negro, living with his wife and in
rant baby on the farm of George
carey, on the Cannon-Georgetown
state highway, committed suicide
last week by shooting himself with
shotgun. Sammons, sitting in a
cnalr IN his home, placed the stock
of the gun on the floor and the end
Oh the barrel to his breast. He
pulled the trigger with the aid of a
stove poker.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12
Live Fish In State Exhibit

Live fish from Bowers Beach,
Rehoboth Beach, Lewes, and else
where will be displayed by the
Board of Game and Fish Commits
sioners at the York Interstate Fair
on October SO. In the same build
ing will be mounted specimens of
birds and animals of Delaware.
Literature on Delaware fishing and
hunting will be distributed.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12
Grier Family Reunion

The Grier family reunion was
held yesterday. Wednesday, Aug
ust IL, on the lawn of the home of
George s. Grier, Jr., Milford. In
vitations to members of the fam
lily were issued. The guests includ-
ed the descendants of the late
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12

to the immediate
representatives
of the people?"
demanded John
Dickinson, OF
Delaware.
"The Senat te
does not repre-
sent the people,
but the states in
their political
character" said
George Mason.
of Virginia. 1T
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12
~ RAYMOND PITCAIRN

meddle with their purses. In short.
the acceptance of the plan will
inevitably fail, if the Senate be not
restrained from originating money
bills"
He was strongly supported by dele
gates from various other states.
HAS not experience verified the
utility of restraining money bills
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12
- roR pERMANENCE

,,c,,s. sth Of the year l!Sa, .sG
w. y Gorharl, a member o. sne
" saa oui vhich met that summer
our Federal Cohsri'O''' aiS,,
I !, I5s. be supposed" he said :l,tt to
is,aS.tes y ST ys that this vast
y iii'lS nne hundred and f1fty J,
sance u, e'r remain one nation?
ns, S.s no positive reply az
ion Sa' But today we know the e
It + IS elOquently presented 2aI, ~
n,ct,re = Of our great union l oi
j se'D : more than l2O,OOO,OOO m
~ ! 4 standard Of well-Deing
SEQ among nations.
delegates to that historic
N meeting in OLD Pnlia-
In Independence Hall. bullded
batter than they knew. but
sban they had dared hope.
~ early August Of 1887 dis
:.,.s n the Convention dealt
i, with the proposed draft OF
s.tjtutiOn offered by the Com
~. y Detail" one Of its most
ssfing phases centered on a
'ss;sls involved in the Revolu-
- War-namely, opposition 70
.i,on without Representation.
! <.,,e to the fore during debate
r. Committee proposal to limit
7,ser Of originating revenue
fI.S measures and appropriation
y B he lower branch Of Congress.
rnting out that the lower mouse
nted the people, while the
~ represented the states, a
Sber Of delegates demanded that
poxer be kept in the peoples
~ by limiting it to the former.
and representation, " in
ny sElbridge Gerry, Of MasSa-
nk, ARE strongly associated in
n,nds Of the people; and they
~ agree that any but their
S4diate representatives shall
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12
R.WHARTON ON
SECURITY TAX
tContinued From Page Three

TAX rate Is the same for the years
1888 and 1889. Increases of 80
at three year intervals are provid-
ed IN the law until a maximum
rate Of 80 is reached in 1910.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12
Seaford. He is reported improved

1Qe SkIe6QCQ annual reunion OF
the Ebe D. and Elizabeth c. Quill
len family was held on Saturday
August z, at the Belhaven Hotel
Rehoboth Beach. The QuIIlens for
many years have been prominent
in the southeastern section of low
er Delaware and their descendants
are scattered throughout Mary
land, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
New York, and Virginia.
The Lewes baby parade, inaugu-
rated last August at the first
homecoming and 305th anniver-
sary of the settlement of that
town, will become an annual event
expected in time to vie with those
Of New Jersey resorts, it has been
decided by the homecoming COM
mittee in charge Extensive plans
for the event August 13, the Sec
ond day of the homecoming are
being made.
Thrown against the windshield
when the automobile he was driv-
ing struck an abutment, James
Bright, of Delaware City, was ser
iously injured late Saturday night.
The accident occurred on the high
way leading into Delaware City
during driving rain storm. Bright
was badly cut about the face and
probably would have bled to death
had be not been assisted by mem
bers Of the crew Of the Dredge
Baltimore.
The Newark Post, weekly news
paper, published last week in a
new $4,000 plant located at 14-16
Thompsons Lane, formerly known
as Park Street, Newark. The new
site Is the papers fifth home since
its founding by the late Everett C..
Johnaon in January, 1910. The
latest type machinery, including a.
new Mergenthaler linotype, a
Miehle cylinder press and two
Chandler and Price job presses
have been installed.
Gov. Richard G. McMullen has
announced the appointment of DIR.
John r. Mcguire as a member of
the State Board of Health to sue
ceed DR.. J. Paul Wintrup, whose
term expired. DR.. Mcguire has
been practicing dentistry in Will
mington for the last five years. He
. graduate of the Wilmington
High School in the class Of 1923.
he was graduated from the Uni
yersity Of Maryland and took post
graduate work at Northwestern
University.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12
.IEF ITEMS OF
ME PENINSULA
ief News Items Of People
Know in and Around
1rger Peninsula Towns
OUR EXCHANGES

Hon W. Moore, Of North Mil
has been named patrolman on
paBce force. There were 16
lis before Milford Town
oemen are constructing a
q connect with the new
IS at Middleford, near Sea-
The old bridge was washed
IT. 1888.
Audrey Belle Morton, Of
and John Clark vansant,
nington, were married on
= at Harrington by Rev. Gil
n = Turner.
Eua Arcadia Deputy and
- Grant Chipman, both Of
we're married on Wednes-
hly p, at Denton, BY Rev.
- J. Turkinkton.
lda 2. stogdon, daughter
snd Mrs. Frank B. stogdon.
on, and Eugene E. Rogers,
Ar. and Mrs. Ernest Rogers,
erd' were married Sunday,
0y Rev John T. Bailey. /.
INNING lessons at slaugh-
ga sponsored by the Ped
az last week. The les
free to residents Of Mi.
. surrounding territorv
folIes Is the instructor.
"a I camp, at Broad Creek
.aurel and seaford, one Of
p still IN operation on the
opened last s,nSa- g
Teexs period. It q il
q Rev. Robert Fraser
2 Kelley, Of Delmar y .
!" me 18th United states
J, Stationed at rieotsin,
de . a sou Of M 80
- Kelley Of DeImar. his
ania Railroad. ae
rsmeat = zen is made OF the
= -. Of Miss Margaret Grace ace
Rash, Of Wooda,s ~ Mrs.
!. Carey. son Of Mr ana ana
es A. Carey. OF Nile, sI
ding took plsea 4 !, 1auiord. ,1i,s
u Rev. John Iaa,l s,iiora
hciating. jackson
l, L Thompson, o. Raso
violations that he ~ ha.
- ssta. e,ied to borrow space II
IN ~ ra,, once Of a friend ad.
~ railroad Office where he b.
ysa, Ss,. Most of the cssas as
oerly violations. = ufunk
Ia : Justice Of tie peaoe @ao was fas
n. spring by Governor -,
II h. -. s VINO resigned short
slight tlaa4sPI; parsIStio was ..ssia seiz-
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12

okmlen are constructing a
q connect with the new
l at Middleford, near Sea-
The old bridge was washed
lsa3.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12

Audrey Belle Morton, Of
|! and John Clark vansant,
nington, were married on
= at Harrington by Rev. Gil
4 Turner.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12

Ion W. Moore, Of North Mil
has been named patrolman on
pa6ce force. There were 16
nts before Milford Town
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12

. Ella Arcadia Deputy and
Grant Chipman, both of
3 were married on Wednes-
I 9uly p, at Denton, by Rev.
- ]. Turkinkton.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12

: Ida 2. stogdon, daughter
ana Mrs. Frank B. stogdon
non and Eugene E. Rogers,
Ar. and Mrs. Ernest Rogers,
prd, were married Sunday
A.! by Rev. John T. Bailey.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12

4 Amy a my. Anthony, who was
last 'as.lee .s, Of the peace for
=, but stprng by Governor
bis ann. "ao resigned short
"a sllah, aghs,O'nlment, was seiz-
veaiSg at ,,l'll paralytic stroke
bun R,os "nlle working at
D'0s' 'cannery in West
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12

!, asLley .s Of Delmar. i a
u me 18th United States
J, Stationed at rieotsin,
y, son Of Mr.. and
= Kelley, Of DeImar, his
conductor or. the
ana Railroad. -de
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12

rSa Camp, at Broad Creek
.aussl !. lil,, and seaford, one Of
SUI IN operation on the
opened last Sunday for
y. sseks' Y period. It is IN
= Rev. Robert Fraser,
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12

INNING lessons at slaugh-
q sponsored BY the Red
gan last week. The les
fFee 70 residents Of Mil
= surrounding territory.
Potter is the instructor
Smyrna times., 1937-08-12

i 1. Thompson, Of Reno
7 vieTa,,lpt Sesa kept 50 busy hear
,na,,s citations that he has
I 2sstass saed to to borrow space in IN
Hthe raiIroas = q friend ad-
yed. NJ TO- Omce where he
] before bir. u tne cases
fderly violations = drunk
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Some Golf Stars Onirions

Here are some opinions concerning
Montague's golfing ability:
George Won Elm-"The greatest
golfer I ever saw. I've played with
him four years. I played a month
with him over different courses and
never beat him game. AS I recall
it, his highest score was SO. And he
was down around IS or 66 more than
once. At his best he could win any
championship"
Walter Hagen-"I never saw him
play-but he can make it any amount
for So or 70 holes and it will be all
right with me-"
Paul Runyan-"I would be very
glad to meet Montague and let him
name his own terms-anywhere or
any time"
Charley Lacey-"I've played a lot
of golf with Montague. Id say at
his best he could beat any pro or
amateur I ever saw six times out of
10 starts. Whether he can get back
to his best depends on Montague. He
can't loaf and do it. Not against this
bunch"
Leo Diegel-"I don't know what
Montague would do in an open. I was
the first pro to play with him, about
four or five years ago. I've played
with him since The last time I
played I shot 68 and broke even. 1
still class Hagen, Armour and Mon
tague as the best money players I ever
saw. In an open-I don't know. 1
doubt that he could win one. Mac
Smith hasn't in 81 years-and there's
as-great golfer as I ever saw"
(Copyrieht 1897. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance IncD
Evening star., 1937-10-29

InOugnJ, Win al tne experience OF
years of battling Jack McCarron and
Bill Hughes behind him that he could
bust 1l0 So he landed in Philadel-
phia all set to conquer Pine Valley.
and a welcoming committee met him
waving quantities of currency that
he couldn't bust ITO. Bill took them
all tthe bets, we mean) and he got
during the course of the evening an
even softer bet than 110 One woman,
failing to become intrigued by the
Ullman banter, laid even money to
the amount of five bucks that Uncle
Bill couldn't make 115. You've seen a
bass grab plug--sometimes. That's
the way Bill grabbed that one In
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Loss of "Irisho Date Blow.

roth Ohio and Minnesota were ex-
cellent drawing attractions N
Pittsburgh, but neither cared to re-
new relations after the recent series
were ended
Losing Notre Dame was an even
greater blow to Pittsburgh's finances,
for the Irish nearly always packed
the stadium on Squirrel Hill, and there
is no team that can fill its place or
the schedule. Under the directorship
of Elmer Layden Notre Dame enjoys
the friendliest Of relations with the
Western Conference and its games
with Illinois and Minnesota more than
compensate for the finish of the series
with Pittsburgh on November 6.
Under the new regime. PITTSBURGH
soon may regain a certain amount Of
conference competition.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
FOOTBALL REFORM
HELD BOON OP|TT
Profitable Game Bookings
Threatened by Old Plan,
1t Is Declared.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

~ HICAGO. Oct. 29.-University
of Pittsburghs cleanup and
de-emphasis of its football
- was necessary. if the Pan
theirs hoped for further grldiron re-
lations with the Western Conference
and Notre Dame
Off-record opinion in the Big Ten
was that its teams could not meet
Pittsburgh on even terms. The PAN
theirs permanent training camp early
start and selected personnel we're be-
lieved to give them an advantage no
conference team could equal
Pitts football associations with Big
Ten teams have been confined to Ohio
State, Minnesota and Wisconsin. A
home-an6-home series with North
western was arranged to start next
year. but Cancelled at the Wildcats
request.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
GREENLEAF'S CUE KEEN

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 90 tPD.-
Ralph Greenleaf of New York today
seemed headed for his second straight
world pocket billiard championship as
we'll as the high-run honors for the
round-robin tourney.
The New Yorker. undefeated in two
matches, ran of string of 96 last
night in overwhelming Onofrio Lauri
of Brooklyn, 125 to 81, in II innings.
The previous high of 83 had been
made a few hours earlier by Willie
Mosconi Of Philadelphia in beating
Joe Dlehl Of Rockford. III.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Work in Order if Montague Is to Realize Links Assets
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Dan Bulger,
I'll favorite, won ninety-seventh
running of Cambridgeshire by 2
lengths over Daytona.
Three years ago-Gene Mako,
University of Southern California,
ranked No. l on 1884 intercollegiate
tennis list
Five years ago-Pittsburgh de-
feated Notre Dame, 1910; Brown
downed Harvard, 14-0, and Mich
igan topped Princeton, 14-7, in
football.
Evening star., 1937-10-29

ITO. But Bill always was obliging. He
put his next shot in the water and his
next and on his 9th stroke he over
played the green. He Clipped back
and got down in 2 puts for an even
II, which gave him exactly l16 strokes
for the round. You could, if you'd
been in the neighborhood of Pine VAL
ley, have heard him talking about it..
In fact. he still is talking about it..
But maybe you'd better not bring it
up. Bill is a forgiving soul-under
some circumstances.
The Mid-Atlantic Association of
Greenkeepers will gather Monday at
the Belle Haven Country Club of Alex
andria for their monthly golf tourna-
ment and dinner.
CONGRESSIONALCOUNTRYCLUB
will honor its golf team. winners
of the Maryland State team matches,
at a dinner to be held at the club the
evening of November 7. Team men,
bers are: Roland Mackenzie. Parker
Nolan. DR.. H. L. Smith, Gene Pittman,
Billy Shea. Billy Dettweiler, Frank
Goodwin, Roger Peacoci* Claude Rip
by, DR.. r. A Keilty, Walter McCallum,
w. H. Wenzel and John F. McCarrOn.
Telford Gibraski, course manager
at East Potomac Park. is in the market
for golfers who want to win turkey
for Thanksgiving dinner. Gibraski
plans to stage a turkey tourney start
ing November 6, to wind up two weeks
later.
B. Harry Graham, Rock Greek Park
manager. will offer a similar tourney
at the uptown course for the Rock
Greek Park golfers. to be played after
the East Potomac Park affair
Evening star., 1937-10-29
BERGMAN FOCUSES
ON FOUR RESERVES
Guyon, Bunsa, Pirro and 0sinski
Get Opportunity to Start
Against Wildcats.

FROM now until time to meet the
Bobcats of West Virginia Wes-
leyan on November 6, Coach Dutch
Bergman of Catholic University will
be focusing a large part of his atten-
ton on four reserves, Joe Guyon, half
back; Joe Bunsa, end; Carmon Pirro,
tackle, and Pete OsinSki, a center
The fleet Bunsa, having acquitted
himself well against st. Louis last
week, is scheduled to alternate with AL
Calabrese on the left flank
Guyon. a fast-improving back, is
making the filst-stringers hustle to
keep their jobs and Pirro. who was in
active against St. Louis because of an
injured leg. will figure prominently
Evening star., 1937-10-29

n n ARYLAND'S boxing squad will
M report to Coach Heinie Mil
/ Ter Wednesday. Miller'S
outlook hardly is rosy, since
Benny Alperstein, lightweight, is the
only member of last years undefeated
Southern Conference championship
team returning to the fold. East
ern Highs annual football banquet
will be staged November 18 in the
school lunchrOom. :. The Lincoln
Parkers may celebrate their first inter-
high series championship conquest
since 1897.
Reports that the 26,000 spectators
who viewed the George Washington
Alabama game comprised the largest
crowd ever to witness a football tilt
here were erroneous. More than
10000 persons saw the Quantico Ma
rines trim the Sd Corps Army champs
at Griffith Stadium in 1923. . . &.
Three OF the local papers quoted the
crowd at more than 10000, while a
fourth said $4,000.
Catholic University will play De-
troit there and St. Louis here next
year q. Nick Sarelas, Cardinal soph-
omore fulIback, again is ready for ac-
tive duty His injured knee has
healed and he may replace Rocco Pir-
70 at the fullback post +. The Con-
zaga-St Johns football game Novem-
Der 20, the most torrid prep school
feud in this sector. probably will be
played in Brookland Stadium.
Grantland Rice, the veteran sports
scribe. once played shortstop for Van
derbilt !. And smacked a home run
against the Detroit Tigers in an ex-
hibition game . :. Jim PiXlee Of George
Washington has failed to appear at
the weekly luncheons Of the Washing
ton Football Writer'S Association
Maybe he heard about those lengthy
speeches, and if that's the reason you
hardly can blame him.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
HAPES CAN CARRY MAIL

UNIVERSITY, Miss. (P)-Ray
Hapes. Mississippi back, has sprinted
90 yards or more for a touchdown
five times in his career.
AS good an explanation as any for
his ability on these scoring jaunts is
the fact that he was caught in 98 for
the 100-yard dash last Spring.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
HOWARD AND MINER
BATTLE FOR TITLE
City Honors for Colored Grid
Teams at Stake Tomorrow
in Bison Stadium.

HOWARD UNIVERSITY Bisons
and the Miner Teachers will meet
tomorrow in Howard Stadium in a
football game that will decide the COL
ored collegiate championship of the
city.
Only once have the two schools met
in a scheduled season encounter.
That was in 1885 when the Bisons
won, 60, after defeating the Cheyney
Teachers, 1876, the same afternoon.
Howard will have decided weight
advantage in its forward wall. Both
teams have light and fast bsckfields.
Each has scored hard-earned victory
of the Cheyney Teachers.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
PUNCH BOWL TO GO.

The old punchbowl hole at Kenwood
is about to vanish from the golf course
This hole, almost generally regarded
as a weak affair. will be replaced by a
stiff par hole, with the tee to be
pushed back some 40 yards and with
a new green to be built short of the
present location It's all in line with
some of the changes proposed by
Witty Cox.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Close Win for Mandy.

NANDERBILT-GEORGIA W TECH at
Atlanta-On form Vanderbilt has
the call but the game is much harder
than recent comparative scores show.
Tech was way off form last Saturday
against Auburn's fine play, but is capa-
BILE Of better stuff Vanderbilt to re-
main unbeaten in close call.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
PENN FULL OF GRIDMEN
Throng of $50 Divided Into Four
SQUADS at University.

PHILADELPHIA lP).-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania hasn't got the
best football team in the East, but it
probably has more football players
on hand. $50 divided into four squads,
In addition to the varsity squad
there are freshman, 150-pound and B
teams.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
CARNERA IS BANKRUPT.

LONDON, Oct. 90 (P).-Primo Car
nera, former heavyweight boxing
champion, placed his liabilities at
S2l $50 with no assets, it has been
announced by a bankruptcy receiver
after a meeting of his creditors.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
North Carolina-Fordham at Chapel

North Carolina -Fordham at Chapel
Hill-North Carolina has the better
backs and better end in Bershak-
Fordham has much the better line.
Nal Stevens. who has played Carolina
and has seen Fordham, picks Ford
hams line as the vital factor No up
set either way, but lean toward Ford
ham.