davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-22
RAIL CONDUCTOR ORDER
RECERTIFIED BY BOARD
Mediation Board Upholds Election
as Representative of Norfolk
& Western Workers.

BY the Associated Press.
The National Mediation Board to-
day re-certifled the Order of Railway
Conductors as the representative of
the road conductors employed by the
Norfolk & Western Railway Co.
The conductors organization was
certified the first time in October, 1885,
but the Brotherhood of Railroad
Irainmen, which had lost q board
conducted election to the o. r. c., ap-
pealed to the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals.
The brotherhood contended that
brakemen who sometimes serve as
emergency conductors should have
been allowed to vote in the election.
The Circuit Court remanded the case
back to the board for reconsideration.
In making its second finding in
favor of the o. R. c.. the board ruled
that emergency conductors could not
be classed as conductors for voting
purposes since their work is prepon-
derantly in the class of brakemen.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
FIGHTS TO KEEP
POST At HOWARD
University Secretary Seeks
Writ to Bar Removal
Ordered by Board.

Seeking to prevent his removal as
secretary of Howard University on
June 80, the end Of the fiscal year,
Emmett J. Scott today fled suit in
District Court against the university
and its president, DR.. Mordecai w.
johnson, asking an injunction.
Mr.. Scott wants the court to pre-
vent the university from enforcing an
order of the Board Of Trustees, dated
April IL, whereby he would be retired
or removed. He asks that, on . final
hearing of the merits, a permanent
mandatory injunction be issued, di-
recting the university and its trustees
to vacate or rescind its April IL order,
at which he says he protested at the
time.
The court was told that he has been
secretary of the institution, which IS
under the Jurisdiction Of the Interior
Department, since he assumed oflice in
July, 1919; that he may not lawfully
be removed and denied the rights,
privileges and eanoluments, except on
retirement, after attaining the age
Of SO.
Mr.. Scott asserts he will not be 6s
until February 13, 1941, and he has
done nothing to cause his removal.
He contends the university and its
trustees, in violation Of its rules and
regulations, has ordered that he be
retired on June 80, having reached
the age of IS years in order that his
successor may be elected by the board
in October.
Today,s action Is along the same
general lines as fight being waged
by former Municipal Court Judge
James A. Cobb, who claims he Is being
illegally removed q . professor Of
law on June 30. Hearing on the
merits Of Judge Cobb,s case has gone
over until the October term Of court.
Representing Mr.. Scott in his &C.
ton are Attorneys James Cunningham
Rogers and Wilbur La Roe, II.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
DRIVER HELD IN DEATH
OF GIRL, 8, UNDER TRUCK
Coroner's Jury Orders Charge Of
Negligent Homicide Against
Duprey.

Ryland Duprey. -. colored, AIS A
street NE, was being held for Police
Court action today under the negli-
gent homicide act by order of
coroner's jury, which yesterday in
vestigated the death Of 8-year-old
Earline Willis, colored, beneath the
wheels Of . truck he was driving.
The accident occurred Saturday at
Eleventh. and o streets NV. The
girl. who lived at 11o6 o street NV,
was the thirty-ninth victim Of traf-
1ic accidents in the District so far
this year. Witnesses said Duprey
swung his dirt truck to the left
around q street car halted at the
Intersection. The child died instantly.
A verdict Of accidental death was
returned by the same jury in the
case Of Charles A. Edwards, 46, of
3541 Tenth street NV, who was hit
by . street car June 10 while crossing
Eourteenth strset near W street NV.
Mr.. Edwards died In Casualty Hos
pital two days later.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
VT. v. CONCLAVE
PARADE CHEERED
Six Bands and Many Floats
Swell Numbers in D. c.
EnCampment Event.

Residents of Brookland and Wood
ridge sections witnessed last night a
colorful parade of marchers, automo-
bile floats and six bands, marking
the opening of the 10Th annual en-
campment of the District of Columbia
Department, Veterans of Foreign Wars
The parade, held under the aus
pices of the Brookland- Woodbridge
Business Association, was made up of
veterans, women's auxiliary groups,
National Guard units and members
of fraternal and children's organiza-
tions.
Starting at Eastern and Rhode
Island avenues NE, the procession
of smartly clad marchers moved west
on Rhode Island avenue to Franklin
street, west on Franklin to Twelfth
and north past the reviewing stand
near Monroe street. Prizes for the
best demonstrations will be announced
by the judges at a meeting in the
John Burroughs Junior High School
tonight.
Police Escort in Front.
Preceded by a motorcycle police
escort headed by Inspector l.. I. H.
Edwards, the parade led of with de-
tachments of the National Guard and
units of the 5th Battalion. Marine
Corps Reserve, accompanied by the
reserve band. v. F. w. groups fol-
lowed, marching to the strains of the
Overseas Band. The Internal Reve-
nue. unit passed the reviewing stand
singing Hail, Hail, the Gangs All
Here" drawing q big hand from the
crowds lining the sidewalk.
The Military Order of the Coolies,
FUN" organization Of the v. F. W.,
marched by with mock Fascist salute.
Automobiles bearing members of the
Disabled American Veterans followed
and several members of the Grand
Army of the Republic rode in the
procession.
Members of the American Legion,
the Military Order of the Purple Heart
and other veterans organizations par
ticipated. The Masons, Odd Fellows
and Knights of Columbus were repre-
sented by groups.
Girls Group Well Received.
Among the smartest marchers in
the parade were the girls of Jobs
Daughters, clad in colorful purple and
white uniforms and delighting the
spectators with intricate marching
formations. A well-drilled Sons of
the American Legion drum and bugle
corps was among those receiving loud
applause. The Metropolitan Police
Boys Club was represented with its
band and marching unit. The Junior
Odd Fellows were among the younger
groups.
Bands from the National Training
School, the Knights of Columbus, the
Chestnut Farms Dairy and the WASH
ington Gas Light Co. added martial
music to the procession.
The parade was held under the di-
rection of John w. Winner, chief of
staff. District v. F. w.; David b.
Herman, department commander, and
R. w, Parry. president Of the Brook
land Woodbridge Business Association.
The meeting of the veterans to-
night will be featured by talks by
Gen. Albert L. Cox, commanding off,
Ger, District of Columbia National
Guard, and Gen. Frank T. Hines,
administrator of Veterans Affairs.
Mr.. Parry and Comdr. Herman will
speak briefly. Business sessions of the
encampment will he held tnnoorrou,
and Friday nights in the Masonic
Temple at Twenty-flrst and Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
CIVIC ORCHESTRA OPENS
SEASON THIS evening

The Washington Civic Orchestra
will hold its initial festival of the pres
ent season tonight at $50 O'Clock in
the National Sylvan Theater at the
Washington Monument. after being
postponed last night on account Of
rain.
The Summer Festival Committee
pointed out that inclement weather
would force another postponement,
however. to tomorrow night.
DR.. Kurt Hetzel, who will conduct
the concert, has chosen . symphonic
program, Including compositions by
Wagner, Haydn, Grieg, Goldmark and
Strauss. It will be the first Of IL con-
secutive weekly events on Tuesday
evenings.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
BAND CONCERTS

BY the Marine Band, at the Capitol,
at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader: william F. Santel-
mann, assistant.
Program.
Overture, Plying Dutchman" Wagner
Nocturne, Dreams OF Love" -Liszt
Euphonium solo, Beautiful
Colorado Luca
John Burroughs.
Selection, ''The King Steps Out"
Kreisler
Love Scene" from "Feuersnot,"
Richard Strauss
Cornet solo. Showers of Gold" Clarke
Winfred Kemp.
Prologue to "Pagliacci" -Leoncavallo
Waltz. "You and You," from
"The Bat" Strauss
Finale from the symphony, From
the New World" Dvorak
THE Marines Hymn"
'"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Navy Band, in the band.
stand. at 7:30 o'clock tonight. 1t.
Charles Benter, leader; Charles
Brendler, assistant.
Program.
March, ION the MALI Goldman
Overture. "orpheus in the Under
world -Onenbach
Solo for cornet, "valse Caprice Short
Oscar Short.
Excerpts from the motion picture,
Snow White" Walters
Valse, "LTstudiantina"- -waldteufel
Tone poem, Ride Of the valkyries.'
Wagner
.. Donkey Serenade" Stothart
b. '1ntermezzo Goyescas"- Granados
c. whistle While You Work."
Churchill
Ballet music from William TELL"
Rossini
Rhapsody. "Espana" Chabrier
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Army Band, in the audito-
rum, at 2:30 O'Clock tomorrow. Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy, leader; Karl HUB
ner, assistant.
Program.
March. "Tercentenary" Ostrom
Potpourri, "Moder Svea" (Mother
0WCOCAJ
Flute trio. "Scherzo" -Kuhlau
Robert Z. Cray, Henry P. Weichler
and Emil Krochmal. soloists.
Popular, Two Shadows"
Burns and Wood
Waltz, Oriental Roses" Ivanzn1
March. "Our National Honor
The Star spangled Ban1
Evening star., 1938-06-22
|ND|CT 4
IN BUS HOLD-UPS
Charges Filed in Recent
Robberies of Two Capital
Transit Drivers.

Four colored men were indicted on
charges Of robbery by the District
grand jury today in connection with
the hold-up of two Capital Transit
Co. bus drivers.
Those indicted in the first robbery
case were William L. De Loach, Rob-
ert l.. Williams and John N. Parker,
who are accused of holding up Bus
Driver Frank E. Walker on June 2 at
Third and T streets NV. Authorities
say the trio took change carrier,
valued at $3.50 and 200 tokens worth
$3.50. Police say De Loach pulled a
gun on the driver when he stopped his
bus as the trio pretended they wanted
to get aboard, while Williams remained
outside and Parker got the change
carrier and asked the driver for the
green bag containing tokens.
The other charge of robbery was re-
turned against De Loach and Curtis
Spivey, 10, also colored. They al
legedly robbed Roger S. Tyler of Fifth
and w streets NV. on May IA. Police
say Spivey held the gun and the driver
was ordered to drop his money on the
floor of the bus. They allegedly took
IS and 80 bus passes.
Accused Of Housebreaking.
James D. Smith, 80, colored, Isl
Irving street NV, indicted on a
charge Of housebreaking, was accused
OF entering the slaughter house of
Walter Brown & Sons. Inc, at lilo
Maryland avenue S.W., on June 7,
to steal calves.
Frank S. Guy, ~, colored, was in
dicted on a charge of second degree
murder, for having allegedly caused
the death Of Edna Reddick, 81. col
ored. by striking her with his fist at
22o Canal street NV, on May 26. She
died June 5,
Others Indicted.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are Francis p. Cooke, Err
nest Knott. Burt j. Watson and Wal
ter A. Hopkins, Joy riding and grand
larceny; Walter A. Hopkins. assault
"-sA~ - A"AASSAOuo WCokOA d1lO dSSdulI
with intent to kill; Orville Brown,
Robert A. Beach and Lonnie jackson,
housebreaking and larceny; Jerome
Clarke, larceny after trust and grand
larceny and Albert E. Boyd, larceny
after trust and robbery; James Patrick
Byrnes, Leonard Alfred Becraft, John
M. Darcy, Edward Milton Abel and
Colonel Roy Jennings, jr., Corinne
Hickman, George w. Lucas, Carlton H.
Mize. Joseph w. Childress, Samuel o.
Brookins and Jack T. Brosius, robbery:
Jack T. Brosius, assault with q dam
gerous weapon; Myer Sander, en-
bezzlement; Leonard K. Owens, forg-
cry and uttering; Catherine L. Doug
las, violation Of the liquor taxing act
OF 1884; Ralph P. Hewlett, violation of
the narcotics statutes.
The grand jury ignored charges
against Ralph Ware for attempted
robbery and against Benjamin F. Pen
MILL, Wallace L. Reid adm Willie Bull
lock for robbery.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
AUTO0VERTURNS,
|NJUR|NG STUDENT
James E. Madden Suffers
Skull Fracture and
Spinal Hurts.

James E. Madden, 20, Of 302 North
Caroline avenue Sc, q student at
Columbus University, suffered a frac-
tured skull and q spinal injury early
today when an automobile he was
driving overturned on Largo road near
Bladensburg, Md. He is In a critical
condition at Casualty Hospital.
The accident occurred less than 2
miles from where another Capital
resident, Mrs. Hilda " Sanford, 1705
p street NV, wife of Edward P. San
ford, Labor Department economist,
narrowly escaped death when her car
plunged from Largo road to q creek
bed 80 feet below. She received slight
cots.
Prince Georges County police said
young Madden was driving north on
Largo road with Harold Busser, 81, of
4817 Third street NV, when the car
failed to negotiate curve, climbed
q steep embankment and overturned.
Mr.. Busser suffered only slight head
injuries. The two men were brought
to Casualty Hospital by the Bladens-
burg rescue squad.
Mrs. Sanford was returning from a
visit with friends in Calvert Country
and was turning into Largo road when
she saw another machine approaching
on her side of the road. Swerving to
avoid q collision, she missed the ap-
proach to . culvert and her car plum
meted to the creek bed, landing on
its top, police reported.
Carl Matthews, Henry McMerio and
Jack Navin, Capitol Heights youths,
removed Mrs. Sanford from the auto
mobile and she was carried to Emer-
gency Hospital by the Marlboro rescue
squad. She was removed to her home
after first aid for lacerations Of the
arm.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Valentines Horse Returns.

HOLLYWOOD, June ~ @.-Even
Rudolph Valentines horse is making
comeback.
Jadaan, the white Arabian the silent
star rode in SO many pictures, will be
used for close-ups in "Suez." For the
riding and fighting scenes, the 23.
year-old Jadaan viii have . double.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
SPEECH ON ALASKA
Soldier to Give illustrated Travel
Talk Tomorrow.

Sergt. Charles E. Grafins, formerly
OF the United States Army, who lived
several years in Alaska as q soldier,
teacher and explorer, will give an
illustrated travel talk on Alaska to-
morrow night and Friday in Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets
NV. He will discuss the government
coloni1ing project in the Matanuska
Valley. the fisheries, fur industry and
agriculture Of the Land Of the Mid
night Sun. A two-hour vaudeville
performance will round out the pro.
eram
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Women's Federation Play Tonight

The Federation of Women's Clubs
play THE Prince Of Peace" which was
to have been given at the Sylvan
Theater Sunday night, will be pre-
sented tonight, rain or shine" at
Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Divers Raise, Save Ship.

Deep sea divers raised a ship which
vas recomu,isstor1ed Tor use in the
May celebration in teningrad,
Russia.
Evening star., 1938-06-22

Use Of American Foods Is increAsing
In Estonia.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Nov. is. tCP)-
Stocks today experienced their most
severe decline since September 23.
Losses ranged to points and vol
ume incraa ed. sharply.
The break came after Germany
called its an bassador to the United
states home. In the absence Of
other items. that was used 2s an
excuse for the selling. although
technical market conditions also
were described as a factor.
For a time around noon The tape
fell behind. but in the last two
hours the market was orderly. with
The trenG down.
Favorable news was Ignored. II
concluded auto output at ne"
aign since Angus IA, 1897. a less
than seasonal decline in car load
ings. rise in -trel operations ana
a . 10 > per cent gain inretdll trade
a. comBared with last week.
Metal shares. ferrous and non =
ferrous. were hardt hit. L. ). Ste-i
and Bethlehem lOst N JTe thah :
points American smelling shuweo
4 APPOINT decline al IT. 10" Ol 81 %.
Aviation issues. strong edIlN' re
listed selling better tHaH ,oLhTI
GROUPS. Douglas touched "a. feH 70
o5a. and then tirmed - above 20
for a net loss of fraction. SptrIN
touched urw nigh and then reeco e.
ed To al 3ne-Dolnt decline.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18

1T is very discouraging TO go cut
and practice three hours q day. then
rick up a paper and read about
Holtvilles one-man football team, -
writes Gordon Brown, Holtville
lineman
The one man referred to in
Browns letter is Jack Gray, rated
the greatest back TO don a uniform
for HollVille high school, bar none.
Even Red Morgan and Joe Keeble
we're not as outstanding as Gray
when they played for Holtville high
school.
Gordon Brown admitted Grays
greatne in his letter to the Bench
Warmer but he also pointed out
that perhaps Gray's greatness was
due. in part at least. to the play of
his team mates.
In checking back through the
records me Bench Warmer can not
find a line that can boast a bet
ter record than the Viking front
guard OF 1885. From end to cnG
the Viking forward wall will match
The power of any line in the valley.
Holmes. Tanase, Zumstein. Sharp
Knights. Brown and Honda have
carved names fer themselves. for
Jack Gray and for Holtyille hisn
school in the sports records of Holt
vile ni2h school.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18

plays TCU here tomorrow, in what
promises to be one of the country'S
top games, is one who believes the
TCU line is the superior of any
in the country.
The passers and the passing are
the things that get the publicity
down this way Jimmy said, "and
[ have heard that in other sections
of the country there is belief that
southwestern teams don't know
too much about line play Well,
wait until you see that TCU line
in action. Averaging better than
200 pounds from end to end, it is
smart and tough and quick. 1t could
give any line in the country fits,
and would be an even money bet
against Boulder dam for two or
three quarters. If TCU goes to a
bowl game don't worry about them.
Those Horned Frogs will give any
team in the country all the football
it wants in one afternoon"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18

major perfect record teams, will
continue its drive for the mythical
national title against Lyn Waldorfs
Wildcats, defeated only by Wiscon-
sin but held to scorless ties by Ohio
State and Michigan.
To many midwesterners, however,
this game is secondary to the Min
nesota- Wisconsin battle at Madison,
where the big ten championship
will be at stake. The two teams are
tied for the lead, each with three
victories and one defeat within the
conference.
Two of the big five undefeated,
united squads will engage in games
that may decide conference races.
Duke, only unscored-on major
team in the nation, can clinch the
southern title by beating North Car
olina State at Durham.
Similarly, Oklahoma can wrap up
the big six championship by con-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
Fl C-entro
Fights r for
Second Spot

Appointed by Coach Larry Han
son as a one team giant killer, FL
Centres high school Spartan foot
ball machine will test its new Of
fense and tried defense against the
league-leading CaleXico Bulldogs at
Central field tonight.
FL Centre has Wbn only one game
in league play this season and that
victory was Chalked up away from
home. Tonight, in the last home
game of the season, Central will
use every trick in its repertoire in
an attempt tC upset Calexico, feat
accomplished by no other league
team.
To defeat Ca.eXico. Coach Han
sons griddars must stop Sander.
Mendoza and BoWker and they
must clear Keller, Acuna. Dicker-
son, Garlic. Amador and Yturalde
out OF the way ON Spartan rmningI
plays.
Add a good pass defense to thosa>
requirements and Central may be
able to knock over Ed Covingtons
championship bound ball club
Riedy Price, Kirkpatrick and
Measures have been elevated to
starting positions in the Spartan
hackfield and Harner. Procsal, Ed
gar, WithrOW, Newell, Carr and
Myose will be on the forward wall
tor the opening kickoff.
The Ell Centrans have concen-
trated on pass offense during the
week with three new running plays
added to the list of scoring Weap-
OnS.
Riedy and Price will do most of
the passing.
On line play Coach Hanson has
drilled his tackles and ends to stop
Sande2 on his notable end sweeps
end off tackle cutbacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
I. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Nov. IS. 'tPD-,
Variety Of offerings increased ano
y91ume Of business improved on lhf
rs Angeles stock exchange TO-DAY
-TCa downward movement. however.
las still strong. One issue Electrl-
al Products. went TO new hleh
IN ale of 100 shares at lo~t UP
Otber transactions included; /
industries 100 shares .. unchanged.
pac. Finance 100 shares "a up
farmer & Merchants Bank
.bares 370. uD ;; Transame erica iV'
barps g.. down D.; Bahdlul ~
700 share A.. uD A; ConSoIlGale'
Du 100 shares So. unchanged: han
.ocl, oil 100 shares 80 "a. unchanR-
a. Rjchfield OH 100 shares I'2
lawn -. Republic pet. 100 share
/ down = the preferred 10 share
4n unchanged: Signal o & CA -,
.bares 3352. down -; superior o.
100 shares "A. up y; Union OH ~
hares 49,. down D.; Univ. con. ~
70 oshares 1G1a. down y Glope G
Q NJ 100 shares ST.. up "a Genera
1Saint zoe shares s. down ! D.. Lock
Seed 100 shares 28is. down =; Men
,sco 400 shares "A, down -si Ryan
Aero 100 shares 81, down p fose-
mite Cement 100 shares . 4s, up -.
southern Pacific 100 shares 49,,
lOWn b.
sales Approximately 5000 share.
even issues up. u down. four uu-
hanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
Desperate Dies
In Electric Chair

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Nov. 18.
fUP)-Rhuel James DalhoVer, 80,
a professional killer who once boast
ed he would make Desperate John
Dillinger look like a "piker" and
failed, died today in the electric
chair at the state penitentiary.
He was the last member of the
Al Brady gang-three Hoosier farm
boys who turned mobmen to loot
and kill through the midwest. G.
men captured him at Bangor, Me
Oct. Y, 1887, after a gun battle in
which they killed Brady, the lead
er and third member, Clarence Lee
Shaffer, jr., both of Indianapolis.
He died for the murder of Paul V.
Minneman, Logansport, Ind, a
young state policeman.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Nov. Is. 'JP(-
Movem ant WAS generally slow VIII
demand draggy.
Asparagus: !. V. punched rega
rs crate. fcy S3.75; sta per lb 10
1Ols special m 9stlv 7c.
Lettuce: Dry pack guadalupe
santa Maria 4s Sl.5O-1.65. SIS zoe
81: Lompoc Is S1.65-1.75, SIS 90c-Sl
Pismo As 81 IS; local loose 5O-6Oc
Peas: san JOAQUIN valley Dolt
best l2-14c. /. V. bush few sales.
Squash: White summer san Dlegc
CO a local S2-2.25; !. V. lugs SIZE
.: crates S2-2.25. flats S15O-l- -75.
Italian local a san Diego @ lug
S2-225. Coachella WY lugs %
l. V crates mostly S2-2.20 fiat
SI.57-1.75, lugs S1.75-2: san Luz
Obispo lugs few 50: yellow crook
neck local 81 75-2: Table ueen lug
$4,000. Cream 3O-50c. Per ton: ba
mana S17.5o-22.50. hubbard $1,000
tomatoes. san Diego CO. Globe
lugs 4N5s S1.35-1.4O; 5x5s & 5X6'
S1.60-I.75. 6N6s S1.15-1.35; Orange
co aN5s SI-ll5; 5N5s q 5X6s 81 %
! so: 6N6S 90c-S1: local 5X5s 81 5X6'
16c-S1. 6N6s 50-75c: san Luis obs
no few 5x5s a 5x6s 81: 6X6s IS
soc; cats 70e. stems, San Diego &C
A. Santa Barbara 5N5s q 5N6s :
tier 81 50-1.6o, 4x5s S1.25-1.35; 3.
tier bN5s & 5x6s mostly S2.25; 6X6'
2-tier mostly l2b: Ventura Co. ,
tier aNbs mostly S1.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-18
Wildcats
Point for
Win Tonite

Hcltville high schools football
team will attempt to clinch second
place in the valley league standinTs
tonieht when the Vikings tangle
with Brawley Wildcats on the Holt
vile field.
Jack Graz and his Holtville team
mates boast u record Of two vi
and two losses in league play both
losses being chalked up 10 the credit
OF the CaleXico Bulldogs
The Vikings defeated BraWley, g.
@. IN the first meeting between th2
teams when the Holtville eleven
capitali2d Ola tumble III the clos
ins period
Coach Robert Erskine. of BraW-
ley. reminded his charges Of Hol'-
yIlle's wiz Cvsr BrawlPy at the ta..
end Of The season three years age
When tne Vikings knocked BraWles
out of second place in an attempt
to fire" he Wildcats to victory.