davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-07
HORSE SHOW SET
FOR SCOUT ARENA
Will Be Shown Friday at 7::30
P.M.-Seven Glasses to
Be Shown.

Arrangements have been completed
for a night horse show to be held In
the jamboree arena at the Monument
Friday at 7:30 pm. under auspices Of
the Inter-American Horse Show Asso-
citation.
Seven classes for hunters. Jumpers
and riding school hacks will be shown.
and as a special attraction, the OUT
standing exhibition units from the
10th U. S, Cavalry Of Fort Myer. A
platoon of Cavalrymen from Troop E,
on their beautifully trained Cavalry
horses, Will execute the intricate
musical drill at a gallop with the
band accompaniment. The smooth
ness and exactness of this performance
has made this unit one Of the out
standing in the country. The equally
famous Troop F will present a rodeo
reminiscent Of frontier days, with
trick and fancy riding. This troop
recently returned from the Atlantic
City Horse Show, where 1t won added
laurels for both the Cavalrymen and
their mounts.
Maj. Frank L. Whitaker, manager
OF the show, is making special ar
rangements for lighting the huge
arena. In addition to the present
lights, thirty-six l,000-watt lamps will
be concentrated on the jumps SO spec
tators in any portion of the stands
may see perfectly.
Proceeds from the show will be de-
voted to financing the participa ton of
the famous military horse show team
OF the Irish Free State in the Inter-
American Horse Show here next Oc-
tober. The arena seats over $4,000
people and tickets for the show went
on sale yesterday in Room SOB, the
District Building.
Col. Jonathan M. Wainwright, COM
manding officer at Fort Myer; Com
missioner Melvin c. Hazen, president
of the Inter American Horse Show
Association, and a third yet to be
announced, will judge the seven classes
in this great outdoor meet. Trophies
and ribbons will be awarded in each
event and ribbons to the champion
jumper. champion hunter and reserved
champion hunter and jumper.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
CAMPING IN WOODS

Scouts from region West Virginia,
Kentucky and Ohio-really are camp
ing in the middle Of the woods.
Their tents are located in the
heavily wooded section between the
Lincoln Memorial Rejecting Pool and
West Potomac golf course, where In
some places the trees and bushes are 80
thick that tents could not be erected
n tho usual order.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

latelist. Bound books. Grew com.
Fed hogs. Raised chickens.
Best Of all. Scout Grain mounted
his iron transport and rode the "a
miles that separate New Salem from
Springield-over hills and dales He
made the journey in 5 hours and Is
minutes.
In achievement, Grain has a silver
badge showing that he never missed
q court of honor in three years
If you want to know how good Grain
is, all you have to do is stop two
brothers in the Lincoln outfit--Harold
and Eugene Miller. They have ap-
pointed themselves guardians of this
boy who overcame so many handi-
caps. They brag about him as if he
were their own brother.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Program

Thursday.
TOO am-Reveille.
7:45 am.-Breakfast.
$50 a.m-Mobilization for Review
begins.
10: 80 a.m.-National Grand Review
and Reception.
100 0pm-Luncheon.
2:0Op p.m-Mount Vernon Excursion
Region Nv. Boat leaves
from point to be designated
at 2 pm. and docks on re-
turn at p.m).
400 pm-Optional Sightseeing, Re-
gions I, II, III, v, vi, VII,
VIII, TX, x.
0pm.-Rehearsals for Arena Dis
plays-Regions XI, XII.
800 pm-Camp Theaters-First per-
formance.
0pm.-Camp Theaters - Second
performance.
500 0pm.-Dinner.
:00pm-Arena Displays-Regions
XI, XII.
Farewell to World Jambo.
rec Contingent and For.
eign Delegations-all sec.
tions together.
1000 p.m.-Taps. .
Evening star., 1937-07-07

BSENCE makes the mail bags
n heavy and the heart grow
4 a Approximately $4,000 pieces
of mail (mainly post cards. leave the
National Scout Jamboree daily for the
"a countries represented.
Most of the foreign letters contain
expressions Of both pleasure and sur
prise that the camp site Is In the
heart Of Washington and at the base
OF the Washington Monument.
Prof. Constantine Nedelcu. leader
of the Rumanian contingent, COM
mented thus in letter home:
You may know that I am thrilled
by the fact that our camp centers
around the Washington Monument
which, lighted at night, seems to
glide as the mysterious column Of
fire that guided the chosen people to
the Promised Land. Do you not
think that we Scouts are travelling to
promised land where there will be
fraternity and understandings"
Letter TO Siam.
Other foreign letters. as we'll as
American ones. reveal that Prof.
Nedelcu Is not alone in thinking that
Scout jamborees contribute to inter
national understanding and good
will. A letter from the contingent
representing Siam, Of which Tom
Siribongse Is in command. said:
Such gatherings as these afford
opportunities to make friendships that
will influence world history and bring
about better understanding among the
nations of the world"
Reference to the friendliness OF the
American people are common in the
letters Of the foreign Scouts. Louis
Molet Of Paris wrote of the "extraordi-
nary kindness OF the Americans" and
Luis r. Azocar Of Chile wrote with
typical Latin fervor, "they (the
Americans) have offered us gentle at
tentions, which only sincere friends
can offer"
Praise for Hospitality.
1--WE could not be better treated" "
wrote Edwin Deal OF Nassau, Bahamas;
and Desmond Smyth of Dublin,
Ireland, wrote his mother that "the
American people are the friendliest
that I have ever known; they'd do
anything for you. We are absolutely
overwhelmed by their hospitality"
K. Laucius. leader of the Lithuanian
contingent. wrote thus Of his initial
impression: upon arrival in this
country one gets the impression that
nobody ever walks. The streets are
virtual oceans of autos"
And of New York, Lucius wrote,
Evening star., 1937-07-07
w VILLAIN HOUSER GRAIN. a
M 2l-year-old Boy Scout of
" " Lincoln, H.. is pointed to

"ideal Scout"
Although paralyzed in both legs
since he was a 2-year-old baby, VIII
liam is q five-year veteran Scout with
so merit badges to his credit.
A member Of the Corn Belt Area
Council. young Grain can put to
shame many q boy with two good
strong legs. He has performed almost
super-human tasks in order to win his
merit badges. He qualified as a ce-
ment worker. He passed all the for
estry tests. Wired house. Collected
$500 stamps-to qualify as a phi
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Club to Hear Scout Official.

DR.. H. w. Hunt, director Of research.
Boy Scouts Of America, will be the
principal speaker at the Cosmopoli-
tan Club luncheon tomorrow at the
Carleton Hotel. He will be introduced
By william Edslblut, chairman Of the
Forum Committee.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

Oh the WSnln-
ton Monument it
would take just
Is days to trans
port them all to
the top.
And If all these
tr o o p s were
grouped in one
marching line,
they " o u l d
spread out for q
mere IS miles.
This was one rea-
son Fresi dent
Roosevelt will re-
view the Scouts
from q moving
Evening star., 1937-07-07
BY GORDON ENGLEHART,

BY GORDON ENGLEHART,
Local Scout Assigned by The Star to Cover
the Jamboree
r rs being rumored around town
that the size of the jamboree is
rather large. But glance at these
4 facts, supplied by L. c. Drake,
chief Scout executive OF the District
Of Columbia Council:
If ali the troops in camp were to
how consecutively into the elevator
Evening star., 1937-07-07
NECKERCHIEF SLIDES
COLLECTED BY TEXAN

Dspay in Tent on Jambores
Grounds
Scoutmaster Bateman Hardcasth OF
Troop "a, Houston, Tex, has made
= hobby Of collecting neckerchief
slides, those little holders which keep
Scout neckerchiefs in place
In his collection he has IA differ
ent ones, mounted on board and
exhibited in q tent in section N, Troop
8, which is located on the Potomac
River side Of East Potomac Park.
They are made OF every conceivable
type of material, and are Of all sizes,
shapes and colors. In the collection
are slides of bone, animal skulls, glass,
agate, beads and metal. One of his
prize slides is made from the hoof
of q COW, another from the neck OF
a bottle, and still another from q
piece of the backbone of horse.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Oldest Jamboree Delegate.

Troop 81. section o. region 9, from
the woodlands of East Texas, claims
to have the oldest delegate to the
Scout Jamboree.
He's 1o1 years old, the boys insist.
Their pal Is hoot owl
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Bicycle Business Scars.

The bicycle rental stand at the Tidal
Basin is doing q rushing business now
that the Scouts are in town. So busy
are they that branch ONCE has been
set up near Hams Point.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
BOY IN BROWN HAT
HUNTED AT JAMBOREE
Visitor Further Identifies Boy by
Reporting He Wears Scarf
About Kneck.

A visitor to the jamboree tent city
was looking for 4 certain Boy Scout.
He was directed to = particular section.
The name he mentioned was not
familiar to the boys he accosted.
Asked to describe the Scout he sought,
the man said:
We'll, he's about IA, has dark hair
and eyes, is wearing a brown shirt,
brown shorts, a broad-brimmed hat,
tan shoes and wears a scarf around
his neck"
Gosh" exclaimed the boys.
There are thousands answering that
description.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Oil Wells Mark Camp.

The Will Rogers Troop from Tulsa.
Okla, "the oil capital Of the world"
has two small imitation oil wells
erected On either side Of the entrance
to tts section.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Vermonter Comments.

When asked what they wanted most
to see in Washington. Scouts from
Calvin Coolidge Camp, Burlington,
Vt, laughingly replied: Not the
President"
Evening star., 1937-07-07

automobile tomorrow at 1890 am.
instead Of the Scouts parading BY his
stand,
h vuu3d tu1n 11ns AoRs 1oe an
Evening star., 1937-07-07

Toys Taken by England.
Educational toys made Ia America
No nov IA demand IA Ynk1nod.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12
ter spending several days in Balti-

ter spending several days in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Robert T. Grant and Miss Mar
jorie Godfrey will entertain the St.
Margaret's Guild on Wednesday even
ing, November II.
Mrs. Howard Taylor spent the week
end with relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Nettie Martin of Easton is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin T.
Truitt, Jr.
Miss Margaret Miller of Pocomoke,
spent the weekend with Miss Virginia
Scott.
The Ladies Auxiliary served the
Civic Club banquet on Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. Louis Sturgis, of Wilmington,
will spend this week-eNd with his
mother, Mrs. Bessie Sturgis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Rowley are
visiting relatives in South Hill, Va.
Mr.. Alton Stagg of Wilmington,
spent this weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Stagg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace McKissick of
Yeadon, spent the weekend with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Warren of
Laurel, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Duer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Strickland and
Miss Anna Strickland spent the week.
end with DR.. and Mrs. Allen Boyer
in Crawford, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Otho West spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Apple in Berkeley Springs, w. Va. Mrs.
Ernest West who has been spending
week there, accompanied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Richards, of
Selbyville, spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hearthway
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hearthway in Delmar.
Mrs. A. F. Jester and Mr.. Edward
SSSISH VI oiAAIh1ASiu, SPShI CilS WSSh-
end with Mrs. Bessie Sturgis.
Miss Eleanor Evans is visiting rela-
tives in Parksley.
Mrs. James w. Hancock and sons,
James, Jr., and William spent Sunday
with Miss Ellen Hancock in Staunton,
Va.
Mr.. Balwin Passano of Baltimore,
spent the weekend here.
Mrs. William Simmons and daugh-
ter, Miss Loween Simmons of Cam
bridge, spent Sunday with Mrs. Chas.
H. Williams.
Miss Emily Dryden of Newark
spent the weekend with Miss Freda
Godfrey.
Mr.. Rhodes Rue and family have
moved here from Girdletree.
Miss Annie Hinman spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. William Dry
den in Marcus Hook.
Mrs. James B. Whaley has returned
from visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12
liam Collins in Quincy, Mass.

Mrs. William F. johnson entertained
at bridge in honor of Mrs. Eugene
Riggin on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Oscar M. Purnell entertained
the Ladies Aid Society of Presbyter-
ian Church on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel H. Bradford
entertained at dinner on Sunday in
honor of their two daughters, Mrs.
Wilson Outten and Miss Berta Brad
ford and Mr.. Outten's birthdays. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brad
ford and son, Harry C. Bradford, of
Public Landing, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Outen and son, Wilson, of Nor
ristown, Mr.. and Mrs. Hargis Brad
ford and daughter, Ellen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Dickerson
spent Sunday with relatives in Girls
field.
Miss Elizabeth Sturgis, Miss Hen
rietta Bowen, Miss Mary Truitt, Mr..
S. r. Ritchie and Mr.. James Sturgis
spent Sunday at Longwood Gardens.
Mrs. Sadie Collins of Powellville
will spend the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Bradford.
Mrs. William King who has been
spending several weeks with Mrs
Harry Covington and Miss Louise
Covington left Friday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks Mapp in Accomack, be-
fore returning to her home in Cape
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12
Charles.


Mr.. and Mrs. Preston West and
children spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Norfolk.
Mr. .and Mrs. William Duer of Phil
adelphia, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Duer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston West and Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Dickerson spent sew
eral days in Richmond this week.
Mrs. Henry Munroe of Baltimore, is
visiting Rev. and Mrs. John Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and Miss
Mary Jane Purnell of Salisbury spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Pur-
nell.
Mr.. James Dryden has returned
from Presbyterian Hospital, Philadel-
phia. where he has been for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Shockley
entertained at dinner on Sunday.
Their guests were: Rev. and Mrs. John
Townsend, Munroe and Shirley Town
send, Mrs. Henry Munroe, and DR..
Sexsmith, president of the M. P. Con-
ference. DR.. Sexsmith preached in
Bates Memorial M. p. Church at the
night service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Justice of
Wattsville, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mason.
Mr.. Miles Hanna of Whitehall spent
the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Brannock, of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12
DELAWARE IS FIGHTING
LOBAR PNEUMONIA

To facilitate the use, by Delaware
physicians, of the highly-successful
serum method of treating lobar pneu-
monia; the State Board of Health is
to encourage the establishment of
tipping stations, for their convenience,
in accessible locations throughout the
state. These stations would be i'm
portant factors in serum treatment of
the disease, since it is essential to
determine the particular pneumocicci
causing it, in order to administer the
proper type serum.
Lobar pneumonia ranks as one of
the leading causes of death in Della
ware and, in the total of lobar and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12

Cambridge, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Pusey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ludlum, of
Ocean City, spent Sunday with Mrs.
William HI. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kensey spent
the weekend with relatives in Viii
mington.
Miss Rebecca Bennett spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. w. H.
Bennett in Salisbury.
Mrs. John 1. Timmons entertained
the Junior Aid Society of Presbyterian
Church on Monday evening.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12
bronchial pneumonia varies from Sec

bronchial pneumonia varies from Sec
ond to sixth place in the list of major
causes; they regularly account for ap-
proximately $50 deaths in the state,
and among the colored population
have varied between first and fourth
places. To certain extent the high
state rate is due to the excessive col
ored population.
The serum treatment of lobar pneu-
monia has met with very favorable
results in large number of cases in
the United States, once the type of
pneumococci causing it has been deter
mined.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12

The decision to enter into this pro-
gram was arrived at during the month
ly meeting of the State Board of
Health, Tuesday afternoon last, at the
Brandywine Sanatorium.
Evening star., 1937-07-24
Brain Twizzlers

BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.
The fellow that invented numbers
certainly contributed something
to the world. Think OF how often num-
bers take a part in everyday life.
Sometimes and II are lucky, while
2, 3. and II are bad news The math-
ematlcian says there is poetry in num-
bers, while those expecting trouble say
there is safety in numbers, and yet, at
times, three Is a crowd It goes on
and on. but can you find three differ
ent numbers between (not includinp)
l and 10 whose product equals three
times their sum?
Copyright, 1879
tSee ANSWER, Page BID
Evening star., 1937-07-24
Bishop to Preach

WARRENTON, Va. July ~ (spe-
ciaI) Right Rev. H. St. Georse
tucker, Bishop Of Virginia, will preach
SUNDAY morning at Grace Church.
Casanova, and administer conhrma- =
tion to class Of IL.
Evening star., 1937-07-24
Polar Flyers Drinking Water
Kept Engine from Exploding
Fears When Pipe appeared Frozen as
Plane S,cept Orer Canada Described
BY Soviet Pilot.

One OF the pilots OF the first
Soviet plane to fly ouer the North
Pole from MoscoD to America has
,pritten a DiDid narrative OF the
experiences OF himself and his tho
companions. In this instalment,
the sirth OF a series, Pilot Baidukop
tells OF the planes fight through
ice-ldden clouds Which trose the
motor.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
Joe Judge to Workout
With His G.. u. Nine

Judge of the most popular and greatest of all Sen
ators is Georgetown Universitys baseball coach
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

Joe was signed yesterday to a
contract by H. Gabriel Murphy
graduate manager of athletics at
Georgetown.
The announcement of Joe's sign.
ing reads:
Announcement has been
made by the Georgetown Uni
versity Athletic Board that
Joseph I. Judge has been signed
as the coach of baseball. Mr..
Judge is a former member of
the Washington Senators and
was one of the outstanding all
time first baSemen in baseball.
The signing of Mr.. Judge is evil
dence that Georgetown hopes to
return to its former position in
college Baseball"
Judges contract is for one year
Commenting on his new connec
tion, Judge today said:
'T will be in uniform every
Gay while / am cOacn AT GEORGE
town, and I'll be right out there
practicing with the boys. / feel
that we'll have a pretty good
team. The team this year will
play only a dozen games, but If
we do well and / am signed for
1888, athletic officials have in
dicated that we'll have a good
representative schedule Of about
rs games"
Georgetown for more than q
quarter of a century was domi
nant factor in college baseball
From shortly after the turn of the
century to 1882 the Hoyas turned
out many great players. Fol
the past several years, however
Georgetown baseball teams have
been only mediocre, but the sign
ing of Judge indicates that the
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
Gu|Ii Pin Event
To Brewer

Ethel Brewer, fair bowler of
Baltimore, today stands out again
as one of the nations great golfers.
Ethel last night won the fourth
annual Lorraine GULL Sweep
stakes with 10-game score Of
1,2O1 scored at Convention Hall.
She was hard pressed through
out the competition by sister
bowler from Baltimore, Audrey
Mullaney, who finished in second
place with 1882.
Catherine Wick, Norfolk. ended
up in third place with 1,179; Mucy
Rose, RoSslyn, Va, was fourth,
with 1,172; the defending cham
pion, Ida Simmons, without queS-
ton the nations No. girl bowler,
was very much off form and could
do no better than fifth with her
1852.
Consolation prizes went to Helen
White, Baltimore, for her block OF
622: Laura Mulcare, Richmond. for
her high game of 140; Gertrude
Erdman, Baltimore, for her high
game of 1873. and Billy Butler,
Washington. for her high set of
573.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

When he strikes a bait, he hits
it on the run and does not stop
until you strike your hooks home.
His initial run may be anything
from 200 to 400 yards before you
are able to turn him toward shore.
Once headed shoreWard, he will
come in possibly half way and
then turn seward again. 1t is up
to the fisherman then to turn him
shoreward again, anything but a
simple task, since he is such a
fighter.
Frequently I have battled man
eaters two hours before landing
'em.
At times, when the surf is not
running. and the waters are calm,
"tailers" are used. They are men,
mostly young men, who enjoy
watching a shark fisherman max
ing a catch. When the fisherman
has his shark close to shore, these
"tailers" rush out into the shall
low water and laSsoo the sharks
tail with three-quarter inch rope
while the fisherman holds his line
taut.
Oft times these "tailers" have
close calls, as the shark, should
taller" fail to lassoo his tail,
will dash at the taller" with
treacherous jaws wide open for
the bite. I have been told by
"tailers" that one gets a distinctly
creepy feeling when a shark opens
Continued on Page Fl, Col. p
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

JOE JUDGE, one of the
most popular and greatest of
all Washington Griffmen,
will endeavor to place
Georgetown University on
the national collegiate base
ball map this spring. He was
named coach yesterday.
Hoyas plan to get back to the top
of the heap.
The first baseball practice is
scheduled for March Is.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
link Is Leader
Of SCorersat
American

Sidney link leads in scoring at
American University for the bas-
ketball season, records released
today by the school, reveal.
link, performing in IA games,
has scored 35 field goals, and 81
free tosses for a total of 101
points. His nearest competitor
is Walter Edwards. who had SO
points, including "a goals and 18
fouls.
Third place is held by George
Brown. who has 63 points. Brown
has gathered % goals and 26
fouls.
The team has a record of seven
victories and seven losses. How
ever, four of these triumphs have
come since Paul Smith took over
the coaching post.
Games against Johns Hopkins
tomorrow, City College of New
York, Saturday; Virginia Medical
College, March S, and the Alumni,
March 6, are ahead. Hence there
is the chance the team will show
a winning percentage at the close
of the campaign.
The scoring summaries:
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
ResignationSeen
For Sutherland

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 23.-In
order to bring his long shoulder
ing feud with Athletic Director w.
Don Harrison quickly to a head.
DR.. John Balm (Jock) Sutherland,
head football coach at the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh, may submit his
resignation when he returns here
Thursday from speaking tour, it
was learned today.
Sutherland left this morning for
Endicott, N. Y. by automobile and
will visit WilkeS-Barre, Pa, and
Buffalo, N. Y, before he returns.
Before his departure, it was
learned, he told several intimate
friends he believed the best way
out of the impasse was for him to
resign as quickly as possible.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
Metz Is Winner
At ThomasViNe,

THOMASVILLE, Ca, Feb. %.
Dick Metz, 27-year-old curly-haired
Chicago professional, today was
winner of the 18-hole playoff in
the annual $4,000 Thomasville
open golf tournament, defeating
Ed Dudley, Augusta, Ga, by finish
ing the round with a sensational
eagle.
Metz, tied with the Augusta
golfer at the end of the regular
70 holes Sunday with 284, led his
playoff opponent by three strokes
going to the home hole.
The youthful pro had a card
of 37-35, 72, even par for the route.
while Dudley. professional at the
Augusta National Country Club
stroked a 1888, 76, four over par.
Dudley slipped mostly on his ap-
proacheS and putting.
Metz collected $700 top money
for his triumph. 1t was his first
victory of consequence in his 10
years of campaigning with the pro
fessional brigade. Dudley received
$3.50 for second place.