davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

children in a wise and con-
structive manner.
This society is putting CON-
petent and trained workers to
guard the children, so they are
not unlawfully punished and
most important of all, taking
them out Of unsuitable homes.
There is a law that children
cannot be put in jail under a
certain age, but don't let this
fool you into thinking no chill
dren are ever held in Jail. They
are jailed, contrary to law, and
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

Pat has announced that he
admires Mr.. Roosevelt as a
great Humanitarian" but
thinks his financial policies
are so much blah! Excessive
Federal spending must cease!"
exclaimS Pat.
Now Pat is one of those
regular old-time Democrats. In
fact, somewhat like Millard
Tydtngs, of Maryland.
One of the things Tydings
has opposed is excessive Fed.
eral spending. For this sin
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
By EVaIY7 Walsh Mclean

dimly-lit cell opposite mine a small boy. The
childs face was like a white wedge Of sheer
terror. There was in his eyes the terror of a
hunted animal. The next morning heard him
crying and calling to be let out His cry was for
his parents. From time to time could hear the
deep voice of the warden on duty telling him to
keep quiet. Yet, he was not even convicted Of
whatever offense he had been charged with He
was simply there on remand"
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

made In Maryland.
This speech has four main
points:
Mr.. Roosevelt defines what
he calls a liberal" as being
anyone who believes as he
does, and who follows him in
politics.
He argues that whatever he
chooses to do as head of his
political party, is OK, be-
cause he also happens to be
President of the United States.
~
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Says Boake Carter

these funds, it is to be hoped that If any housing
developments are included the sins of past
omissions will not be repeated.
There was that time when Honest Harold and
his Kelly Nashseected engineers forgot to include
valves for any Of the radiators in the housing
development at Techwood Atlanta, Ca. in their
blueprintS.
One had to take the heat and like it, just as
one has to put up with the hot air from the
Interior Department.
Or that other time when the same gents forgot
to provide doors for the clothes closets in the
same housing development.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

no official record is made. Sixtyone children were
held in local Jail in one year in one community.
The boys were imprisoned in the gloomiest part
Of the jail; the girls in the womens section,
where infectious venereal patients Of the United
States Public Health Service are regularly kept
for treatment OF these 81 children, THREE were
under 10 years of age; IA from II to IA years
old, and A were Is or 16.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
World of Finance BY Lewis Haney

FAST JAFFREY, N. H, Sept. S.-As Cd Presi-
dent of the United States Mr.. Roosevelt
makes a good (2) head of the New Deal political
party. This is shown by the stump speech he
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

he was denounced by F. D. R. as Republican
masquerading as Democrat and hoping to ride
back into office on the coattails of the Roosevelt
personality.
Pat Harrison is not running for office at the
moment. Since he has said that Mr. Roosevelt
is great fellow, but that his financial ideas are
so much hogwash what does this make Pat?
A Republican?
Since March /, 1888, Mr.. Roosevelt has:
Supported Senator Norris independent Repub-
ucan, against the regular Democratic senatorial
candidate from Nebraska.
Supported Mahoney in the New York primaries
against the late Senator Royal s. Copeland
regular Democrat.
Congratulated Fiorello LaGuardia, independent
Republican when Forello came home the winner.
Accepts the counsel Of Republicans Corcoran
and Cohen and eggs on the honking Of Mr..
Ickes, lifelong Republican.
That's not a bad record for a man who
denounces irregularity of the peoples legislative
representatives!
But then maybe the dictionary definition Of
regular" has been changed lately!
FORGOT Radiator Values
0PEAKING of 1ckes several hundred millions
~ more in PWA projects have been allocated
In the last 10 days.
Whatever may be the outcome Of the use Of
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Defines Conservatism

Defines Conservatism
7 EFT me explain and illustrate.
- The head Of the New Deal Party says that
conservative is one who is opposed to any action
by "the Government" which the head Of the
party alleges is solution of any social or
economic problem. He asserts that conservatives
see evils, and desire to remedy them; but will act
only if the Government is not to help. He says
that they oppose various suggestions put for
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
My Say

THE National Probation Association of New
York is really on the right track at last and
Is doing wonderful work in handling delinquent
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

Coming Sunday. The Comic
Carnival Contest. $4,000 in
prizes. 20 additional features In
the Sunday washington Herald.
Times Telephone Republic 1894
for home delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Held Awaiting Court Proceedings

THESE we've held in detention, not because of
= any offenses which they had committed them
selves, but awaiting court proceedings.
Throughout the nation, some 16,493 children
under juvenilecourt age were held in jails and
police stations in IS communities.
Let me quote right here Oscar Wildes descrip-
ton Of child he watched when he was locked
up in England IS years ago:
"The terror Of child in prison is quite limit
less. I remember once in Reading seeing in the
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

t1E dSSEILS LIdI, WOIA4IB VV- FfOt LeWIB Hahey
gether" as nation, means that no classes must
be allowed to exist, and that he wants all Of
us as unit to be simple and warm-hearted"
enough to vote for him.
He favors revolutionary action, since he wants
to wipe out the past, and bring it up to the
present. This shows his own radicalism.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08


COME almshouses and county farms might be
~ rated next to jails. In one Southern city the
old county farm, poor drab and abandoned has
become the detention home for court children,
although the State board of welfare refuses to
license the place as fit to use.
OF course, there are some up-todate detention
houses for the poor kids, but the more you go into
this situation the more you realize how imperative
it is to have the National Probation Association,
with its thorough understanding and full knowl
edge Of the situation, with its trained workers.
before any lasting good or reform can come.
Their first principle is based upon the fact that
many young and unhardened offenders before the
courts can be readjusted by friendly. personal
guidance instead of penal treatment. They must
be given chance to make good without the
stigma of imprisonment.
These children should be kept from the hard
ened criminals They should have their own
separate homes with a kind rnatron over them
The whole tragic, pathetic situation Of our un
fortunate younger generation has grown to such
an extent that there should be a Cabinet posi-
ton made and the final direction and say brought
straight before the President
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
But" j."
T WONDER:

I WONDER:
Just what is the political position Of Pat Harri-
son. the amiable Senator from Mississippi?
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

"X-ACT-FIT"
Will enable you to fit quarter
sizes in collar-attached shirts
for the first time. A patented
exclusive feature.
Mems ShOps-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

Line-Fold Collors
The fold line of the collar Is
built in and the collar folds
automatically without pres.
sure and irons easier.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON

Cworld copyright, 1888, by King
Features Syndicate, Inc. All rights
reserved. Reproduction in full or in
part strictly prohibited.)
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

One-Piece Collur
The Line-Fold Shirt has a
one-piece collar that will last
as long as the body of the
shirt itself.
l. Conditioned All Year Round
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

Believe this shirt has eveYng Sensational new lectures o
ropdY mokg the most tQkedo shirt in America plus every tine
shr Lneolds tested by the
American Laundering In sevenve luunderng the Institute
could find the fold line other
evidence Of poor uundeub LneFolds made ustou white
boodclohs broqdcohs fu patterns Sizes IA
TO II . . each size adjustable 0 quorerszes
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

!. Neckbsnd adjustable to quar-
ter sizes!
z. The one-piece collar that pre-
vents uncomfortable binding a
the neck!
3. A collar that will wear as lon!
as the body Of the shirt!
4. The one-piece collar prevent'
buIeing and frsying!
s. The "Line-FoId" collar will no
wilt or curl at the points!
s. Full cut bodies taiIOreG
carefully throughout. Size
l31z to II.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Catholic Daughters
Plan Annual Party.

Court District of Columbia No. 212,
Catholic Daughters of America, will
hold its annual card party and dance
Thursday, April 81. Mrs. Catherine
Birmingham is general chairman of
the party and is being assisted by the
following chairmen of subcommittees:
Patroness tickets, Miss May Barrett;
tickets, Miss Mary E. " Doherty;
dance, Mrs. Lorraine Brown; prizes,
Miss Marie Bryce: hostesses Miss
Jennie Sims: program, Miss Katherine
Rupert; cards and talleys, Miss Eliz-
abeth Friel; posters, Miss Agnes
Quinn: publicity. Mrs Anna Uhl, and
treasurer, Miss Olive Lynch. Special
entertainment features have been
planned.
A partial list of patrons and pa
tronesses includes Miss Augusta E.
Uhl Mrs. Anna J. Uhl, Mrs Catherine
Birmingham, Miss May Barrett, Miss
Marie Bryce, Miss Dorothy E. Barrett,
Mrs. Annie Barrett. Miss Dorothea
Barrett, Miss Lydia Brainerd, Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Chambers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Corbe, Mrs. Louis F.
Cook of Pittsburgh, Pa; Miss Marie
Creahan, Miss Mary E. v. Doherty,
Miss Anne Doyle. District Of Column
bia Auxiliary of A. o. H.: Mr.. and
Mrs. Timothy Hanlon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Healy, Miss Nellie Harrigan,
Miss Helen Jacoby, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
j. Malloy, DR.. R. N. Manganaro. Miss
Rose Manganaro, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Owings. Miss Mary Oliphant, Miss
Katherine RUPERT, Miss Margaret
Rupert. Mrs. James T. Ryan, Miss
Jennie Sims, Miss Grace Sprucebank,
Miss Charlotte Urda, Miss Josephine
Walsh and Miss Florence Winter.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
LOudoun County
Social News.

LOUDOUN COUNTY. Va. April g.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard H. Hoge. who
nave been spending the winter in
Miami, Fla, returned to the county
this week and opened their home,
Evergreen. at Lincoln
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow williams have
returned from Florida, where they
had been spending several months,
and are now at their home near Lees
burg.
Mrs. John Gibson of Leesburg is
visiting in Charlottesville, Va, and
Charleston. S. c.
Mrs. Charles j. Harley was hostess
at her Round Hill home Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Harley's son-in- law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Halle, jr. of Greensboro, N. c.. will
arrive tomorrow for a short visit.
Mr.. Holmes Thomas is spending the
week end in Fredericksburg, where he
will attend the Cotillion Club dance
at the Mary Washington College this
evening
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Junior League
Continued From First Page

garet Lynn Robb and Miss Alexan-
drine Rowan.
League Horse Show
Only Three Weeks Off.
Speaking Of the Junior League,
its horse show of which Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair. jr., Is chairman. is but
three weeks away. and will be given
for four days, May to 8, at Meadow
brook.
This event is always an outstanding
one Of the spring season. and the
members are working some IL hours
has been in years past The president
of the show, H. Rozier Dulany. jr.,
and members of the Executive Com
mittee are busy with entries. jumps
and stabling arrangements for hunters,
Jumpers and three and five gated sad
die horses which will be shown Mrs
w. w. Mackall, jr.. former president
and director of the horse show, is
vice chairman. and Miss Cecil Jones
again has charge of the entire per-
sonnet
Mrs. Millard West has great plans
for new displays on the grounds, Mrs.
Bishop Hill is busy with lists of box
holders and ticket prospects, and Betsy
Burke is responsible for Saturday,
children's day at the show. while Mrs.
David S. Barry is chairman of the
Food Committee, a man-sized Job
when one considers the thousands who
will be demanding hot dogs, sand
"iches and cooling drinks.
Exhibitors from far and near are
showing this year. adding 10 the gen.
eral interest of the show. Now that
1t is on the eastern spring circuit, eX-
hlbltors going on from here to the
/ Atlantic City show. then to the VIII
! mlngton, Del, meet. and winding up
/ at Devon. Pa, schedule of varied
events for each day has been ar
ranged by the committee. Some of the
| finest horses in this section of the
/ country have been entered.
Everything points toward success
ful affair and since the weather of
| the last few days makes one wonder
If the sun has forgotten how to shine,
I can't help ending with the words,
Here's hoping for four beautiful days,
from May through May g."
Evening star., 1938-04-10

vitations for tea Tuesday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Selden B. Kennedy
and Mrs Fred S. Robillard, who will
leave Quantico this spring with their
husbands, 1t. Col. Kennedy and Maj
Robillard, who are being transferred
to Washington for duty.
Capt. and Mrs. Francis Cunning
ham plan to spend their Easter leave
in New London, Conn, and will be
accompanied by their house guest, Mrs
H. A. Tyler Of Columbia, S. c.
Capt. and Mrs. James r. Hester
have as their guest Mrs. Hester's moth
err Mrs. L. S. Bonin of Washington.
Maj. and Mrs. Lesser
Arrive From China.
Maj and Mrs. Paul A. Lesser and
their children, who have recently ar
rived in the States from duty in China,
are new members of this command
and are now at home in quarters M.
Mrs. Harold G.. Newhart, wife of
Capt. NeWhart, who was called to Ell
Cajon, Calf, by the death of her
mother, Mrs. John Mackle, has re-
turned to the post and was accom-
panied here by her father. Mr.. Mackle.
Capt. and Mns. Earle Davis and
their family are spending two weeks
leave in Roanoke, Va, with Mrs
Davis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harris.
Capt. and Mrs. Lewis r. Tyler en-
tertained informally at dinner yes
terday evening.
Mrs. Frank NJ. June and her daugh-
ter, Nancy June, and Mrs. Kenneth
Weir an dher two children will spend
the Easter holiday in Paris Island,
Evening star., 1938-04-10

A NNAPOLIS. Md. April 9-Mr.
~ Stringfellow Barr. president
~ of St. Johns College. and Mrs
4 a Barr gave a tea Tuesday a fl
Evening star., 1938-04-10
News OfSOcial
Interest in
QuanticO
Gen. Brad1nan and
Mrs. Bradnan
Dinner Hosts.

~ UANTICO. Va, April Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Frederic L.
J Bradman were hosts at din
" ner party yesterday evening.
NAL and Mrs. Ray A. Robinson en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday eve
ming.
Maj. and Mrs. Fred S. Robillard en-
tertained informally at cocktails at
their quarters this afternoon.
Comdr. and Mrs Clifford G. Rich
ardson have as their house guests
Mrs. James Kirkpatrick and Mrs. NJ.
L. T. Davis of Norfolk, Va.
1t Col. and Mrs. Louis R. Jones
and their daughter, Miss Virginia
Jones. are in Portsmouth. Va. this
week end as the guests of Capt Will
liam Mitchell, U. S. NJ. c., and Mrs
Mitchell.
1t Col and Mrs. Graves B. Erskine
were hosts at dinner yesterday eve
ming
1t and Mrs. Wallace NJ. Nelson left
today to spend the Easter holidays in
Brookline, Pa, with Mrs. Nelson's
parents.
Maj. and Mrs Jacob Lienhard and
Mrs Lienhards sister, Mrs. j. S.
Baughman Of Philadelphia, will spend
Easter with relatives in Illinois.
Capt. and Mrs. Reaves
And Capt. and Mrs. Marks Hosts.
Capt. and Mrs. Walter A. Reaves
and Capt. and Mrs. Thomas D. Marks
were so-hosts at cocktail party yes
terday afternoon
Capt. and Mrs. Earl Phillips and
their two sons will motor to Lima
Ohio, to be the guests of Capt Phillips
parents over the Easter holiday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Quigley will
have with them through the Easter
vacation their daughter, Miss Nora
Quigley, who attends school in Tren-
ton. N. j.
Capt and Mrs. Max Schaeffer and
their daughter are among the new
members of this post, and until they
are assigned quarters, are living in
Fredericksburg. Capt. Schaeffer's last
duty was with the Holabird quarter
master depot in Baltimore.
1t. James R. Reid, U. S. N; Mrs.
Reid and their small son, are spend
ing two weeks leave with relatives
in South Carolina.
It. Comdr. and Mrs. Dewitt T..
Hunter and their family will leave
next week for Birmingham, Ala, where
the former is assigned to duty.
Mrs. Moses j. Gould has issued in
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Social Notes
Of Week at
Barrs Are Hosts
At Tea for
Juniors.

A NNAPOLIs, Md. April s.-Mr.
~ Stringfellow Barr president
~ of St. Johns College. and Mrs.
a Barr gave tea Tuesday aft
ernoon at the Brice House for the
juniors of the college.
Mr.. and Mrs, Owen Owings. who
spent the winter in Howard County,
have returned and for a month will
be at the home of Mrs Baldwin on
Prince George street. They will later
occupy their home at Wardour.
Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan gave a small
tea Monday afternoon for her brother.
Mr.. William Boykin of Vineland, N.
j., who has been her guest.
Comdr and Mrs Paul Glutting.
who have been living on Upshur road,
will leave the Naval Academy shortly.
Comdr Glutting will 60 to China for
duty.
Miss Douglas Woods. who is at
school in Washington. is spending the
spring vacation with her parents,
Capt. and Mrs, Edgar Woods, at their
home at the Naval Hospital reserva-
ton.
Mrs. Daniel Mershon Garrison,
widow of Capt. Garrison. U. S. N,
has gone to Long Beach. Calf, where
sle is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Good, wife of Capt. G. F. Good, jr.,
U. S. M. c.. after spending the winter
and early spring in Charleston, S. c.
Capt. and Mrs. Oscar Smith gave
cocktail party Sunday morning at
their home on Porter road in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace White of
New York
Miss Beverly Alexander. who is
student at Radcliffe College. is spend
ing her spring vacation here with her
mother, Mrs Laura Alexander.
Mrs Gordon NJ Stoddard. wife of
1t. Stoddard gave a luncheon tol-
lowed by bridge Thursday at the Off
GERS Club, in honor of Mrs Harrison
wife of 1t. Southworth.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

9 e: !: : &C: T.: e; e: :; !; e.; e.: 81;
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Pines. N. c., to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Schwartz
Mr.. George H. Tyler of Atlanta is the
guest of his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse w. Morris.
Mrs Sallie Page Williams is visiting
her son, Mr.. Edward Williams In Gar
den City, Long Island.
Mrs. William w. Clagett will return
tomorrow from visit to her sister.
Mrs. w. C. Myers in Shepherdstown,
W. Va.
Miss Ruth Wilson of Hood College,
Frederick, Md, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Charles E. Dare. and Mr.. Dare.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Watson and Mr..
Donald Watson. who have been stay
ing with Mrs. Watson's mother. Mrs
J. E. Clapdore. have left for South
Boston, Va, where they will make their
home.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
N. E. A. President
To Be Feted.

Mrs. w. w. Husband will give .
tea in honor Of Miss Caroline Wood
ruff Of Castleton, VT, at her home.
3456 Macomb street NV, Wednes-
day afternoon from to 6 o'clock.
Miss Woodruff is the principal Of the
Castleton Normal School and presi-
dent Of the National Educational AS
sociation.
Among those who will alternate at
the tea table will be Mrs. Warren
r. Austin, Miss Doris Gibson, Mrs.
Charles r. Plumley and Mrs. Wen-
dell P. Stafford. Mrs. Joseph Fair
banks, Mrs. Sidney Thompson and
Mrs Charles A. Webb will assist the
hostess.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

S. c., with Capt. June and Capt.
Weir and her two children will spend
gunnery practice with their squadron
Maj. and Mrs. James D. Waller left
Tuesday for Philadelphia for a short
visit with Mrs. Walters brother-in-
law and sister, Maj. and Mrs. P. R.
Crowley.
1t. and Mrs. Edwin A. Law will
spend their Easter holiday in New
London. Conn, with Mrs. Laws par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kellogg.
Maj. and Mrs. Curtis w. Legette
were hosts at a cocktail party at the
officers mess yesterday afternoon.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert G. Hunt are
spending few days in Norfolk. Va.
with Comdr and Mrs Earl w. Morris.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

garet Lynn Robb and Miss AIexan-
drine Rowan.
League Horse Show
ONLY Three Weeks OFF.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Miss Natalie Condor
To Marry Nav E.

Miss Natalie Condor of Chevy
Chase, Md. has selected May for
the date of her wedding to Mr.. Rod
ney S. Boyce of New York. The
ceremony, which will be followed by
a nuptial mass. will take place at 10
o'clock in the morning in the Church
OF the Blessed Sacrament at Chevy
Chase Circle.
Miss Condor will have as her only
attendant her sister. Mrs. Lawrence A.
LaWlor, and Mr.. William Sullivan of
New York will be the best man.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Social News of the Week
In Alexandria Recorded
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lark Carter
Arrive to Make Home.
Mr.. Talman to Wed.

LEXANDRIA April 9-Mr. whit
~
Alexandria
house 2l2 a
the late and graduating
Arlington
France Russia The her
Bachelors Cotilon
Wallace Pisfd
Trowbdge Barker
Evening star., 1938-04-10
RORERT r PARK

MRS. ROBERT T. PARK,
Who before her marriage 1Das
Miss Madge Raile, daughter of
Mrs. Bertha C. Arnold. Mr..
and Mrs. Park are no,U resid-
ing at 1140 Ashland street,
Detroit, Mich.-Under1UOod &
Under1UOOd Photo.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Miss Smith Hostess.

Miss Jacqueline Smith entertained
at luncheon yesterday in the blue room
of the Shoreham Hotel. Miss Smith
Is planning to study in Europe next
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20
Crackers Defeat
Chicks To Lift
Play-0ff Crown

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 20 (UP)
The champion Atlanta Crackers
smothcrcd the Memphis Chicks
last night to win their Shau@h-
messy playof' series. three games
to two.
The Crackers banged out -
hits in scoring their convincing
victory. Is to 3.
Atlanta scored three runs III
the first inning, two Of them on
Carl Doyle'S error. Doyle had
beaten the crcckcrS twice in the
series, but he was helpless against
them tonight and went out in the
second inning, when the Geor-
gians scored six runs. Ed HucsScr
followed Doyle, but he soon went
to the showers and HUGH Casey
took up the hurting duties. Casey
went out in the fourth and Frank
Ncvcrka finished the game.
Bobby Durham went the rout"
for the Crackers. holding Mem
phis tt six hits. The Crackers
played cIrorlrss ball while tn"
Chicks went to pieces and COM
mittcd five hobbies ahcld
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20
CAMECOCKS
WIN GAME, $50
Erskine Boys Scrappy But
Lighter; Notre Dame
System Used

COLUMBIA. S. c., Sept. 20
(UP)-The University Of South
Carolina Gamecocks rode rough
shod over Erskine's scrappv clev-
en- here last night by a score of
50 to .. A crowd of 1000 attend
ed.
The Birds rolled up 20 points
in the opening period and added
touchdowns every quarter to
completely outclasS their lighter
rivals.
In the first quarter, Clary rip
ped through center to score, and
then tipped pass to Robinson
for another touchdown. Al GrygO
ran - yards to add the third
score.
Williams scored in the second
pcdon on a short run arond end.
Clary passed "a yards to Grygo
for another touchdown and Clary
stepped two yards for another.
Henson and Lowry scored in
the final period. Carolina Substi-
tutcd frequently in the final per-
iod.
For the first time in their
long football history, the Game.
cocks used the Notrc Dame sys-
TEN as taught by their head
coach. Rex Enright.
Score by DpriOdS.
Carolina ...... 20 7 Is l3-53
ErSkinc $780,. 0 0 . O. q