davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-07
JUNIORS DEFEATED

The Hardin American Legion
baseball team was defeated by
a score of 7 to 5 by the Billings
Legion Juniors at the fair
grounds diamond here Wednes-
day afternoon.
The local lads were ahead 5
to l until the fifth frame when
the Billings boys gleaned
enough runs to win the tussle.
Arndt was on the mound for
Hardin and Jorgenson did duty
for Billings.
The Hardin Legion Juniors
will play a return game in Bill
lings this Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-07
Start Work On
Masonic Temple

D. L. Egnew, chairman of the
building committe of the local
Masonic lodge stated Wednesday
that work had started on the
completion of the Masonic Tenn
pie here.
Dick Warren has also been
active in the planning of the
building.
According to Mr.. Egnew, a
ground floor will be built. and
the basement will be finished
The basement is to contain a
banquet hall, club room and kit
chen.
Walt Sawyer and Arnold Graft
are in charge of the actual con.
Struction work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-07
TO HOLD SOFTBALL
MEETING HERE SOON

A meeting will be held Friday
night July 8 at the community
room in the courthouse to dis
cuss ways and means of put
ting flood lights around the
new ball diamond located near
the swimming pool.
The meeting is scheduled to
start at 8 pm, it was stated.
All soft ball players and 9TH
ers interested in securing lights
for night ball games are In
vited to attend this meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-07
Mrs. Earl Gray
Receives Honor
Chosen One Of so Out
standing Rural Club
Women in u. S.

Big Horn county was honored
when it was announced that
Mrs. Earl Gray, president OF
the Hallway Home DemOnStra-
ton club mad been seIecJeo as
one of the fifty leading club
women in America IN a contest
conducted by the Country Gen.
tleman magazine.
The club Of which Mrs. Gray
is head was selected as one OF
the fifty outstanding organl-
cations of its kind in rural Am
erica.
Mrs. Gray gained this high
honor in a competition open to
the 1000 clubs which hold MEM
bershlp in the Country Gentle
woman League.
Each OF the 1000 clubs par
ticipating nominated its out
standing member in a letter to
the League headquarters in the
Country Gentleman building,
Philadelphia. 1t was required
that each letter contain full
particulars as to why the nom
lnee was considered OutStand-
ing by her own club. 1t was
also necessary that the letter
contain a resume of the clubs
activities and its record OF SER
vice to the community.
In selecting Mrs. Gray as one
of the fifty outstanding rural
club women, according to Robert
M, FuOSS of the Curtis Pub
fishing company, the contest
judges considered her personal
lty, traits of character and the
affection with which her club
members regard her, as well as
her personal achievements. An
other important factor was the
record of service held by the
Hallway Home Demonstration
club. The judges felt that the
outstanding member of an out
standing club was especially
worthy of award.
Mrs. Gray has been a member
of the club since it was es-
tablished, four years ago. She
served as president during the
1885 and 1887 club seasons, and
has been reelected for 1888. She
is also president of the county
council.
She lives 10 miles south OF
Hardin on the St. Xavier road.
She is the mother of two dau-
ghters, Ella Joyce, S, and Mar
ian Darlene, 2R.
AS Miss Ella Dygert she grad,
uated from Hardin high school
with the class of 1928 and from
the Montana State Normal
school in Dillon in 1926. She
taught school for five years
in District 17-H, three years
in rural districts and two years
in Hardin. She was married
July 3, 1929 to Earl Gray.
Her special hobbies are hand
work, home canning and club
work. Club accomplishments un-
der her direction have been an
nounced in the Tribune-H Herald
from time to time.
An honor pin, symbolic of the
award was sent to Mrs. Gray's
club. It was presented to he1
last week by Mrs. T. w. Hum
phrey in behalf of the Halfway
organization.
The pin is of gold, enameleo
in green and white. It bears the
inscription outstanding rura,
c~lubwoman-1938" in gold ar.
ound the edge, and the mono.
gram Gig" standing for Coun'
try Geptlewoman's League, II
I white in the center.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-07
Camp For NYA
To Be Opened
Resident Vocational School
For Boys To Be Opened
At Laurel

Information was received
here recently by Robert Kruger
of the Welfare office that the
National Youth Administration
is opening a vocational training
camp for young men at Laurel.
Vocational instruction, COM
bined with vocational expert
ence in a wide variety of prac-
tical vacations will be offered
Instruction will be given in
regular classes and vocational
practice will be obtained thru
construction of permanent log
buildings and the use of adobe,
carpentry and other related
subjects.
This school will not be oper-
ated like an ordinary school,
with subjects studied for credits.
but rather will give practical in
,struction. and related work ex-
perience combined with the aim
of fitting young men for acual
jobs.
The school site is located one
and a half miles south of Lau-
rel at Riverside park. The group
of buildings is of a permanent
nature, built in rustic design,
with all modern conveniences.
The camp is close to the Vel
loWStone river, and lads who at
tend may swim, fish and partic-
ipate In other water sports.
Admission to the school will
be restricted to 10 young men
from 10 to "a years of age and
otherwise eligible for NYA en-
ployment. Applicants must file
their applications promptly and
submit a doctors certificate of
physical fitness and freedom
from contagious disease.
Transportation to the resi-
dent school will be at the eX-
pense of the enrollee, but the
NYA will arranve cooperative,
inexpensive transportation.
The enrollees will be paid
S26.40 per month TO cover their
living expenses and to provide
pocket money. Board will be
! furnished on a cooperative ac-
tual cost basis, amounting to
about so cents per day. Other
cost of camp operation, includ-
ing all maintenance and med
ical and dental care will be
taken from this amount, and
the difference between the cost
of operation and the amount
, of S26.4O will be the cash re-
Enumeration. At no time can
this sum be less than $500 tc
each enrollee. Blankets, sheets
ETC., will be furnished. The en-
rollee will need to bring his own
clothing and personal toilet ar
ticles, including towels. He
should also bring any sport
equipment and musical instru-
ments he desires.
The daily resident schoo,
schedule will include three
hours of vocational instruction
two hours of organized recrea-
ton and three hours of applied
work.
In order to extend the OPP.
portunity for training to a!
many as possible. the attend
ance of any enrollee will prob
ably have to be restricted II
two terms.
Anyone desiring to enroll il
this resident school should con
tact the Welfare office in Har
din at once.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-07
LOCAL BALL TEAM TO
SCI ACTION TONIGHT

The Hardin Merchants will
meet the Forsyth nine in a
scheduled league game in Bill
lings tonight at els. The game
will be held at the Billings ath-
letic park and is part of the
Midland Empire baseball league
schedule.
Neither Hardin nor Forsyth
have been defeated in league
play this season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-07
The United States, Great

Britain and France, the worlds
three greatest democracies step
ped to the fore Wednesday at
the opening of a 32-nation con-
ference on refugees, called as
the result of President Roose-
velt's invitation. The meeting is
being held in EVAN les Bans
France. The chief problem be-
ing discussed at the conference
is the seeking OF Ravens fol-
Jews and other political retu-
gees from Germany.
Continued on Page ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-07
NEW BUILDING

Senators B. X. Wheeler and
James E. Murray have advised
state officials that Public Works
administration allocared $780,
900 for construction of a new
pharmacy-chemistry building at
the state university at Missoula.
The federal government grant
is $112,909, while $138,00O will
be a loan. It is expected the
three-story building will be
ready for use in the fall of
1889.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-07
Montdnu Stdte
News Briefs
DRAW

The state supreme court has
appointed committees to draw
resolutions on the lives and ser
vices of five justices who have
died during the last three
years. They are Walter B.
Sands, Henry N. Blake, Albert
J. Galen, Edgar N. HARDWOOD
and Albert P. Stark,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

car that 10 high In quality and V1NN
low in price. Perfect in every way. To
days special at $496.
EMERSON q oRME
18th q NJ Sta. N. W. District 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

42s 9TH ST. 8. ".
Second floor front: 8 rooms. kitche... bath !:
Arcola heat, cleo. and gas. $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

Plymouth 1887 Touring Sedan $3.50
Factory built-in radio. beauti- Y@OO
full vineyard green. In excellent condi-
ton throughout. Fully guaranteed.
Special price Of S489.
SHADY GROVE AUTO PLACE
s142 Lee Highway Chestnut 9S17
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

Plymouth 1898 De Luxe Coupe &EE6I
A beautiful car that has the VCOO
appearance of a brand new car. Driven
very little. All you need Is fourth
down and balance in easy payments.
STEUART MOTORS
9Th N Y. Ave, N w. MAI. 5OOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

Plymouth 1898 Tudor Touring &Gf0
Black finish and in excellent ~VAO
condition throughout. Fully Suaran-
teed at this low price. 1919.
SHADY GROVE AUTO PLACE
21A2 Lee Highway CHestnut 9SlI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

~S~SS~~s>SseNeN>~NS~~~~~r>
studebaker 1884 s-whesI Sedan cox
with large built-in trunk, Egyp- W.
tan let satin finish. chromium DOWN
plated hardware. Irish home spun hand
fitted steel-cut upholstery. WhitO-Flash
returned and winter-ready motor. Easy
terms of $25 down and only S21.11
month to start February IS, 1889.
LEO RCCCA, INC.
SrUDEBAKER 1880 Dictator Trunk Be.
perfect Owners name on request. $431.
Trade and terms Lee D. Butler, Inc.
1871 21st St. N. W. District 1913,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

BOT DECATUR ST. NV.
Bedroom, living room. dinette, kitchen and
bath. $40 so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

COL PARK RID. NV.
One bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath
resident manager on premises; $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

Fy%Gnth 1887 i = oSoo;c 1a 47
Excellent buys. S475 each. EACH
GEORGETOWN MOTORS
3342 NJ st. N. w. Michigan 1871
Evening star., 1938-02-12
YOUTH, VET ARE Even
IN SKATE TITLE TEST
Smith, 19; Schroeder, Olympian,
Get 80 Points Each in Early
Events Of Meet,

By the Associated Press.
SARANAc LAKE, N. Y, Feb. IA
A 19-year-old newcomer and an
Olympic veteran battled on even terms
today for the lead in the North Amer
lean speed skating championships.
Youthful Tommy Smith Of Utica,
N. Y. and Eddie Schroeder, seasoned
Chicago speedster, entered the second
day of the years most important skat-
ing test deadlocked in the standings
with 30 points each. Smith placed
first in yesterdays 220-yard sprint,
while Schroeder captured the mile
final.
Close behind these two came Vic
Fonchetti Of Chicago and Allan Potts
Of New York, with 20 points each.
Ronchetti finished second In the mile
and Potts gained q second place in
the 22o.
Jack Shannon Of Troy, N. Y. and
Frank Stack. hailing from Sudbury.
Ontario, were deadlocked for third
place with 10 points each.
The fight for top honors was equally
as tight in the women's senior division.
as Janet Milne of Saranac Lake and
slender Helen Bahil Of Emhurst, Long
Island, came up with 40 points each
to head their class.
A spill in the 220 final rubbed out
Miss Mines chances for . first place
in that event. She tripped 10 yards
from the finish and coasted across to
place second to Miss Bahil.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
CUNNINGHAM, LASH
IN BIG BOSTON MEET
Top Classic B. A. A. Card Tonight
After Ordinary Efforts in
Mile Contests.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROSTON, Feb. 12.-After keeping
ears close to the ground. ON
cials conducting the forty-ninth Bos-
ton Athletic Association track and
field meet. which will be run of to-
night before a packed house Of almost
$4,000 at the Boston Garden. breathed
a sigh of relief when their outstanding
stars. Glenn Cunningham and Don
Lash. the famous flyers. came through
their Friday engagements without mis-
haps.
Cunningham spent the night before
the famous Unicorn meet outfooting a
mediocre field at New York to gain
his fifth consecutive mile victory of
the season. despite heavy cold, in
1882 Meanwhile, in Philadelphia,
Lash turned in a 4:223 mile to high
light the first indoor track meet staged
in that city in six years.
Just why those outstanding stars
had to fulfill other engagements be-
fore their classic meet puzzled B. A.
A. officials, but the latter were more
than reconciled by the star-studded
fields in the rest Of the Unicorns fea-
ture events.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
TOLM|CH'S TRIUMPH
MARKS Penn MEET
Equals World Hurdle Record in
Beating Towns-Lash Wins
Mile-Venzke Erased.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l2-Indoors
or outdoors. it's nearly always the
same when Gene Venzke and Don
Lash meet in the mile
A year ago at the Penn relays at
Franklin Field. Venzke. former Penn
star. took big lead on Lash. Indiana's
2-mile world record holder. only to
fade at the finish
Last night at Convention Hall in
Philadelphia's first indoor meet In six
years. the Penn A. c. games, Lash.
as usual. trailed in the opening laps
with Venzke running in second place.
After the fifth lap Of the l1-lap
feature event. however. Lash put on
his usual sprint to finish 80 yards in
front Of Gerald Tsrant Of Penn. In
second place. In the comparatively
slow time OF 4:22.3. Venzke was
eliminated on the seventh lap. the race
being run on the miss -and-out system.
Lash's performance was overshad-
owed by that of Alan Tolmich Of
Wayne University at Detroit, who
equaled the world record Of So seconds
in defeating Georgia's Olympic cham
pion, Forrest (Spec) Towns, in the
S0-yard high hurdles. Towns him.
self, twice tied the record set in 1880
by Jack Keller Of Ohio State in win
ming his preliminary and semi-f1nal
heats. but was beaten by 2 inches in
the final.
Pete Bradley. Princeton's track cap
tain, ran the best race, winning the
half mile in 1878, coming from be-
hind on the last turn to beat Philip
Graves Of the New York A. c.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
c. U., G. U. RELAYS
RACE TRIUMPHS
Hoyas Equal Best Time of Penn
A. C. Track Meet in Beating
Temple, Villanova.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-Relay
teams of Georgetown and Catho-
lie University were established in the
Eastern intercollegiate track world to-
day following victories here in the
Penn Athletic Clubs first annual in
vitation meet
The Georgetown team Of Vince
Healy. Bill Marlowe. John Motzen-
bacher and Stew Reeves defeated VIII
lanova and Temple. which finished in
that order behind the fast-flying Hill
toppers. It was 4 handy victory
Catholics triumph was by closer
margin. The Cards barely nosed out
Westc hester Teachers. Representing
Catholic were Roger Cooper. Ken
Simmons. John Corbett and Leo Walls
Georgetown negotiated the mile in
3:31. dqual to the New York Athletic
Clubs time in the intercity mile. It
was the best relay time Of the meet.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Varsity Quints

s.ssssis T.sh; M vM, 81; ese;;orss:.tovn, e; &: al
Wilson Teachers Al; Blue Ridge, SO. ''
Tard, 62: vrsinia Union. A.
Ss!sses : sta!s n:sE; $; n; Montana. es.
9th stste eoIIe9. hs cc!srase ss tr
9aflanc tSRSo,i ci5S - si Hanos.T Al5snee 40. S'
Sslpa4siso e: alsns's' - Is FasiSr FF'sfS1n as g.
MS,ssissipsi Sas STATE, s #; rul.ns as 50;
I0eSts son.re' O. So se~ Orleans 81; Mississippi
g.: Vincent; 5e; Youngstown, a.
w.ss5hinston College 40; Mount st. Mary.
fmssn Ii L. s9s,h Tea9e e'Ten. 1nssltuts ss
A,A Island; Il: Fordham; 30.
Reps ResN.as: 4s M ailsase ss.imGr' as University So
cs,ngb.rH Gsivin: Ho' an 6atIle Ts,si Gresk' 81
indian. Teaehers as; Mansfield, 20.
sosHss.sss, Missouri t Sn9n' 80; & Southwest Mis-
Tennss:ss; @ = as; s;.s A!.sama; :a c,.,,.,oo..
Azfsnss. College, II; Magnolia A. and
ruTinan. IN a; Newberry. AZ.
florida, 34 Tampa; ls: ,,,.,,, .,
Pssitc sssh Sac asoe WIZ W'Ps Paes
BrsdIsy Tech, a.: western Kentucky, "a.
A,EfnS.i A,si,.I s "a ohIe Te1ss; Northern. fs A.
H.nr;sn., Zen. s,ate Il. so ott.nSe,g T,nSss. g. g.
Wit1nnerg,. 43; Bowling Green. 40.
N y O., 40: Rutgers 20.
Ks - ssec. so; oiivet 20.
Evening star., 1938-02-12

be soft touch either, if Burnett Is
in there pitching.
Pittman, BY the way. is put
ting on a hot brand Of golf at
Congressional these days.
A little while back the diminutive
gent with the deep Southern drawl
slugged out level par 70, which we
wouldn't call bad piece of shot
making by fellow who isn't any too
long OF the tee. Gene can pitch and
putt to the queens taste.
Ask Howard Smith and Parker No.
Ian about it some day, if you think
he's pu1-ball around the greens.
IN CASE anybody cares. Francis
Stan, sports writer for The Star,
who accompanied the Redskins on the
recent transforming tour of Sammy
Baugh and company, is back in town
with new golf game guaranteed. ac-
cording TO him, to lick Shirley Povich
Evening star., 1938-02-12
# CHE: + s #

the Capital City and Divan teams
clash in their first inter-club fray.
All Divan players are requested by
Tournament Director Carl Hesse to
be on hand and ready for action by
l:l5 pm.
Tonight At 1880 o'clock the
second round Of the District
Chess Championship Tourna-
ment begins at s16 Sixteenth
street NV.
Wednesday next w. H. Mutchler
and Vincent L. Eaton will tandem
simultaneously at the Capital City
Chess Club and non members should
fetch their own equipment.
Alekhin May Play "Capa."
REFORE leaving England after
filling the role Of spectator ut the
Hastings Masters Congress, DR.. Alex
ander Alekhin, world champion. was
interviewed by . correspondent of the
British Chess Magazine and stated
that probably in 1899 he would meet
. renowned match player.
Hearsay AYERS that Alekhin
means Capablanca, from whom
he wrested the title In 1921 ut
Buenos Aires.
Meantime Alekhin plans to engage
with leading South American masters
At Montevideo and then return to par
ticipate in the classic Margate Easter
Congress.
When sounded on his views as to
the international Chess Federation
controlling the world title. Alekhin
stated positively that he favored the
idea, but not until the r. I. d. e. Gn-
ternational Chess Federation) could
command the necessary financial
support and merit the confidence OF
the masters concerned.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
HEURICH PROS AFTER
EDGE IN NEWARK SET.
Rubber Game of Basket Series
Slated Tomorrow-Amateurs
in Supporting Tits.

HEUR1CHS professional cagers
having displayed scoring power
last week against the Whirlwinds, will
attempt to win the rubber" game Of
their series with the Newark Pros,
starting at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the Heurich GYM Twenty sixth
and d streets NV.
The Brewers have lost but three
home games this season. Two were
Ct the hands of the Renaissance, the
ether to Newark, that won several
weeks ago, 1864, when Venty Lieb,
former New York University captain,
scored goal in the last minute of
play Heurich retaliated in Newark
that night, triumphing, 1887, as
Whitley Wilson pumped in long shot.
Newark has beaten Renaissance
twice, and holds victories over some
Of tho Easts topnotch pro teams.
In addition to Lieb, the Newark
Pros have Murray Heilwell, who cap
tanned Colgate two seasons ago, and
j1ilt Trupin, former City College cap
tain.
Two supporting games are on tap.
At Z, Fort Myer faces United Clay
Products. At 4, Delaware & Hudson
meets Little Tavern.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
VICTORIOUS GLENN
PALED BY HERBERT
Dusky Violet Steals Show
by Winning Legion 600
Despite Operation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, Feb. l2-With al
M due respect to Glenn Cunning
ham and the 4:l5.2 perform
4 ance In his latest mile tri-
umph, full credit for the classiest ef-
fort in the revival of the 7th Regiment
games went today to Jim Herbert and
his gallant galloping.
The dusky New York University
sophomore not only ran a picked field
into the boards last night for hts sixth
straight win of the season. in the
American Legion 600," but he had to
overcome the weakening effects OF
back operation only "a hours earlier to
sprint the distance in 1:l4.3 on a nat
10-lap track as slippery as cake
of soap in your morning bath.
Herbert Not Pressed.
INVADING the big Park avenue
armory. before = crowd dotted with
top hat, white tie and tails. and plenty
OF evening gowns, the track and field
armory found Herbert taking the big
gest share of the spotlight-but there
was more than enough left over for
Cunningham's 30-yard margin Of VIC
tory, and the ''old reliable" Joe Nc
Cluskey, who spotted his rivals up to
full lap and then plodded to victory in
the 2-mile.
They'll have to dig deeper than the
seasons records to date to find
pluckier performance than that turned
in by Herbert Wan and drawn from
the operation, and still wearing a
bandage. the slim N Y. U. ace was
figured to have tough time even at
full strength against the fleld oppos-
ing him. But he took the lead on
the back stretch OF the second lap
and wasn't even pressed as he broke
the tape. with Chuck Beetham. ex-
Ohio Slater. second; Fbrdham's
highly-regarded Wes Wallace, third;
Manhattan's Howie Borck fourth and
Delmer Brown Of North Texas Teach
ers NTH.
Evening star., 1938-02-12

bean. EQdle happens 10 De one OF the
topnotch golfers Of the town, while
Ralph, not quite 30 good. isn't by any
means bad golfer.
Ralph hadn't played much golf since
last summer. but the weather got him
Warm and balmy, they lured him to
Rock Creek Park. but he found that
his game was balmy and not so warm.
He'd used up lot Of strokes until he
hit the seventeenth hole.
There he took his trusty
mashie In hand and hit 80 fine
= shot that the ball nestled into
the bottom of the cup $50 yards
away for the second ale made
around Washington this year.
Bill Lord scored the flrst ace OF the
year on Rock creek Parks third hole
about 10 days ago.
1t used to be that holes in one came
along regularly every week or so from
the golf layouts around the Capital,
but 1t must be that the boys are losing
their touch on the short holes.
They are playing a lot of golf. A
visit around any Of the courses shows
that. And Rock Greek Park is getting
the bulk OF the play.
or THE hot boys at the uptown
course. Volney Burnett, the Mary
land State champ, Is the warmest, ac-
cording to Manager Harry Graham
But Volney always can get game.
Sure Volneys good, but we've Rot a
lot OF guys around here who can give
him a game" says Graham. You
know this course is pretty tricky and
sometimes a champion gets mixed up
with the funny rolls and kicks, where
fellow who knows 'em can figure 'em
out"
Burnett has resigned at Indian
Spring and hasn't yet made a club
connection. The rumor is that he will
align himself with Kenwood this year,
which would give the River Road Club
a pretty fair sort Of country golf
team, what with guys like Levi Yoder.
Buddy Tew and Russ Hollebaugh
heading the parade Of par-busters.
Not that Congressional, present
Maryland State team champions, will
be exactly a pushover, with Billy Shea,
Billy Dettweiler. Parker Nolan, Roger
Peacock. Howard Smith and Gene
Pittman around, but Kenwood won't