davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-31

state director of Agricultural Exten-
sion, and acting director of the
Experiment Station.
A native North Carolinian, he was
born in Stokes County of an old Mo-
ravian family long settled in the re
gion. Entering State College, he grad
Uated in 1900 as a member of the
eighth. class, specializing in agricu,-
ture and chemistry, then took ad-
vanced work at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-31
At .1,. tn. MANOR
BY MI E. CORNE (yR
hELEASED bH
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

morrow. had my hands filed with
shirts. l was turning around to
place them on the chair when, sud-
denly, something hit me in the
shoulder" He paused and drew a
deep breath. Presently he contin-
ued: II Whirled about to face the
doorway. The door was slowly
closing. l thought I saw a hand
and a gun"
"Oh!" breathed Daphne. leaning
forward. "Oh"
go on, pleased" directed Mac.
"My shoulder began to sting. I
rubbed it with my hand. Blood
came off on my fingers. 1 went to
the bed and lay down. Then-then
the door reopened and one of the
maids looked in. When she saw me
she began to scream, and she went
running and screaming down the
hail."
"Yes?"
my dizziness passed and I arose
and started to the door. The next
thing knew people came running
from all directions and-and that
is ALL"
IT see." Mac rubbed his chin
thoughtfully. "Was it mans hand
you saw holding the gun?"
"I-I don't know. AS l say, it
happened so quickly. caught only
a glimpse of the hand. seem to
remember something dark and
rough showing above the hand
something like the cuff of a mans
suit coat or-or a woman's top
| coat"
II see," said Mac again. Some
thing impelled me to turn and
glance at Daphne. She was staring
as if mesmerized at her father; her
fingers clutched the sides of her
rocker so tightly that the veins
showed blue and swollen. The
sleeves Of her negligee had fallen
back from her wrists-her wrists
that less than an hour ago had been
encased in the sleeves Of woman's
topcoat-a dark and rough wom-
ans topcoat.
sucked in my breath. Had
Daphne shot her father? Had she
come directly from the woods to
shoot her father? She had had the
opportunity. She had lied when she
had said she had been in bed and
asleep. And she wore upon her feet
the earth-stained oXfords. 1 shook
my head. If Daphne had fred the
shot, what had been her motive?
Her next words answered my ques-
ton so surely I scarcely could keep
from screaming aloud.
She said eagerly: "Mr. Ellis, this
proves Richards innocence! The
murderer is still in the house!"
$50" The chief frowned. Was he.
too, wondering whether Daphne, in
her zeal and fury to free her
brother, had shot her father to
prove the son guiltless?
why, yes! It does prove the
boy innocent!" Mr.. Horace flashed
his daughter a look of awe and
wonderment. Surely you will re-
lease my SON."
"Have you forgotten the emer-
aids ?" Mac reminded him dryly.
Richard will explain that"
Daphne assured him. when he
knows that he is no longer suspect
ed Of murder, he will explain
everything. Can't you, won't you
release him at once 2"
Mac evaded the issue. IT have no
authority to release him at any
| time"
won't you?" She pleaded with
Ellis. The chief refused quite posi-
lively: "He stays in Jail until MORN
ing"
Another night in that horrible
place! When you know he is inno-
cent?"
'Daphne" said her father, and
she sighed and said no more.
(TO Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-31
Outstanding Forwards
Meet On Court Tonight

night.
Middleburg will pick it's starting
girls from Misses Orr, Floyd, Hen
drick, Tucker, w. Atkins, Ellington,
Hershman, Stainback, N. Short, M
Short, Wallace, Dickerson, L. Atkins
and Hoyle.
The boys will be chosen from D.
Floyd, Short, Tillotson, Kearson, Mel
son, c. Floyd, Hobgood, Breedlove
Spain, M. Floyd, and Benton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-31
Schaub Selected
Man OF The Year
For Agriculture

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. 81
DR.. I. 0. Schaub has been named
"The Man of the Year" for service to
the agricultural interests of North
Carolina by The Progressive Farmer
ma gazine.
DR.. Schaub served in 1898 in the
threefold capacity of dean of the
School of Agriculture at State College
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-31
BY E. CORNE
CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE

NEVER HAD stairs seemed so
endless as to the four Of us-we
had left Didmore below admins
tering to Minnie-climbed the back
flight to the third floor. On and on,
up and up, we climbed.
At the second-story landing
paused for breath. Della Craig ran
out Of her bedroom, her hair a
black cloud about her scantily
'draped shoulders.
"What is it?" she whispered
fearfully. Her eyes, black as ink,
were filed with dread. II heard a
shot"
"A shot" Macs eyebrows went
upward. Benson, go down and get
Didmore up here quick" And he
raced up the remaining stairs two
at q time, while Della and I, united
by a common fear, clung together
and painted behind him.
do not know what it was that
we expected to find, but none Of us,
myself included, were prepared for
the sight that met our eyes as we
few down the corridor that led to
Mr.. Richards room.
Grouped about the doorway were
the members Of the house party
all talking and shouting at once
And as we stared spellbound, the
group Of its own accord divided it.
self in the center, and down this
lane came-Mr. Horace!
I think that I went momentarily
hysterical at the sight of him. ]
know that my mouth fell open and
that 1t remained open as the dead
yet living, man approached us.
And then the man spoke: Don't
be alarmed" he said softly. 1T was
only-only a flesh wound!" The
light from the ceiling chandelier
struck his body. ] saw the blood
the blood that had reduced Minnie
to gibbering idiocy!
The blood was on his hands. II
glistened in scarlet mounds upon
his clenched knuckles. It was or
his clothes. The left length of his
coat was splashed with blood.
swallowed convulsively. My mouth
tasted Of blood! I had bitten
through my lip!
Father! Oh, my God!" Daphne
Witherspoon sped down the CORR.
dor. She was in negligee and hel
shining hair fell in tousled disar.
ray over her forehead. what have
they done to you? 2" she cried. anc
rushed to his side.
I Its all right, Daffy," the
wounded man murmured. "A
scratch" He swayed; he pitched
forward.
; where's that damned doctor %
shouted Mac. He hoisted Mr.. Hor.
ace like a sack of meal across his
shoulders. "Gangway" he ordered
and he carried Mr.. Horace into Mr.
Richards room and to the bed.
I'm here" said bored, emo.
tionless voice, and DR.. Didmore an.
peared with Phil at his heels.
Get busy" Mac commanded
tersely. Fix him up!"
The coroner opened his black
satchel and got busy. l looked
away and kept on swallowing.
must not be sick on Mr.. Richards
beautiful rug! 1 must not be sick,
Daphne grasped the detectives
lapels. 'Will-will be die 2"
Mono, he won't die" Mac re.
piled slowly. His eyes were narrow
and wise. They looked deep into
Daphne's eyes. The girl jerked he,
hands behind her back; her lips
'curled ever so slightly. She moved
away.
where were you when the shot
was fired?" Chief Ellis demanded
of her.
"Why-why, was in bed" sht
said quickly, too quickly.
I'll was asleep. The noise yol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-31

The man at the next desk asks if
long practice Of the goose step tends
to change men into geese.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
MILDLY Ringmen Open
With So Triumph
Over Cornell
BY the Associated Press,

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. 21.-
Nays boxers displayed better con-
ditioning tonight and trimmed Cor
nell University, to 3, in the opening
bouts of the indoor season.
Navy came through with whirl-
wind finishes to win all five of its
matches by decisions.
Co-Capt. F. v. Siemer of the Cor
nell squad scored one of two knock
outs when he uncorked a merciless
attack upon Midshipman Cliff Lenz
and had the Navy boy hanging on
as early as the first round Of their
heavyweight battle. The referee
stopped the bout midway in the
third.
David Peace, 165-pound southpaw
dynamiter of the Cornell squad, fur
nished the other knockout when he
blasted Midshipman Charley Kova-
leski In the first.
Summaries:
fSsstsd fS1se rdnnd, rned Heimes' Cornell Decision.
defeated Gregory Santos, Cornell. b..
| cision. three rounds.
defeated ests Iyg. W. D. coyne, Navy. Decision.
145 pounds-E. G. Fairfax. Navy, de-
feated Will Fine. Cornell. Decision,
three rounds.
9sSsda ssss Nsd.1 1s9AsT ee4ns N6ys
| three rounds.
1875 pounds-David Peace, Cornell
knocked out c. J. Kovaleski Navy. First
| round.
| feated Dexter Grant, Cornell Decision
| three rounds.
Heavyweight-F. v. Siemer, Cornell
defeated Gin Lenz, Navy. Technical
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Old Lacrosse Pals
Top Service Tens
special Dispatch to The Star.

Speclal dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 2l.-Not
only are next years captains OF
the football teams OF the service
academies, Al Bergner. Navy,
and Harry Stella. Army, from
the same city, which in their
case is Kankakee, ILL.,, but the
captains Of the lacrosse teams,
which meet at Annapolis May 27,
next, both are residents of An
napolis.
Nat James, son of an officer OF
the Navy, is the leader of the
Navy lacrosse team, while Jimmy
Keller, whose father is employed
at the Naval Academy, capts ms
the Army ten. They were school
and team mates at Severn, O.
Bergner and Stella were at Kan
kakee High.
In the football game Of 1923,
the captains of the opposing
service teams were from the same
city and played for the same
school. They were Arthur Car
ney, Navy. and Dennis Mulligan,
Army. The game was played IN
their home town, New York
City, and was scoreless.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Browns Ship Heath,
| While Cards Sign
Davis, 20thers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2l.-Sale Of Re-
serve Catcher Tommy Heath by the
Browns and the receipt by the Car
dinals Of three signed contracts were
baseball developments in st. Louis
today.
Heath was sent to Syracuse of the
international League In a straight
cash transaction. He has been on
and of the Brownie roster since 1898,
serving also at Longview Milwaukee
and San Antonio. He hit only .227
in 10 games last season.
Pitcher Curt Davis and two rook-
les, Shortstop Martin Marion and
Pitcher Alfred Sherer, were the
latest to come into the Cardinal fold.
Marion and Sherer were with the
Cards Rochester farm in the In
ternational League last year
Davis, right-hander who was OBJ
tanned from the Chicago Cubs in
the Dizzy Dean deal, won II games
and lost with the Cardinals in
1898.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Bulge Takes Big Lead for 7ou,
Into Tennis Clash With Vines
At College Park Tomorrow

What may prove to be the largest
crowd ever to see tennis match in
this vicinity will congregate at Uni
versity of Maryland's Ritchie Col
eseum tomorrow night to see the
local version of the Ellsworth Vines
Don Bulge professional barnstorm-
ing tour.
When the first ball In the pre-
liminary match Is served at 8:l5
o'clock more than $500 spectators
are expected to be in the College
Park gym.
Promoter Jack Harris announced
last night that A. H. Chaplin, jr,
well-known New York professional,
would replace Bruce Barnes of
Texas, who was stricken Friday night
in Buffalo and forced to undergo an
operation for appendicitis.
Chaplin, seasoned campaigner,
will oppose Dick Skeen. Hollywood
(Calif) ace, IN a special singles
match and will team with Vines
in the doubles against Bulge and
Skeen.
Bulge In Command on Tour.
Before last nights match at Bal
timore Bulge had a 9-4 lead in the
series with the professional cham
pion, so the newest addict to pro
ranks is certain to start and finish
tomorrow nights match still in front
of his more experienced rival. The
carrot-topped American champion
got off to good start by winning
IN his pro debut at Madison Square
Garden the first of this month and
although Vines has tied the series
twice, he never has forged ahead.
Vines, though, got away to similar
bad starts against both Bill Tilden
Evening star., 1939-01-22
St. A|bans Quint Bows
To Gilman, II 10 "a,
In Last Minute

Trailing until the waning stages of
the final period, Gilman School
of Baltimore staged rally to trim
st. Adams In the last minute of
play. 27-24. in a hectic basket ball
game yesterday at st. Albans gym.
st. Adams, in absorbing its fourth
loss in five games, spurted into a
To lead at the end of the first
quarter, led 1910 at halftime and
again at 1918 at the end of the
third period.
With Sam Cook leading the at
tack, however, Gilman narrowed the
gap as st. Adams virtually fouled
itself out Of the game. Cook, a re-
serve forward, was presented nine
free tosses and made good on six of
them for total of IL points.
1t was Hardy and Stewart who
clinched the game for Gilman in
the final minute, sinking field goal
apiece after Cook had brought his
team within striking distance.
St. Adams next will face its fore
most rival, Landon School, Tuesday
at st. Adams at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

and Fred Perry, yet wound up each
campaign ahead Of his travelling
companion. He predicts, however,
that Bulge has it In him to become
the greatest player of all time. II
don't believe that Don has begun
to realize his possibilities as yet"
Vines is quoted as saying. Give him
a year or two of the same kind of
competition he is getting nightly and
he'll be in class by himself"
Don Only Grand Slam" Netman.
The match will afford Washing
ton fandom its first look at Bulge,
although he has appeared here be-
fore. Always, though, his appear
ance has been in doubles invitation
tournaments at the sChevy Chase
Club, matches of which were not
open to the general public. In
Bulge Washingtonians will see the
man who, in a single calendar year,
won all the major championships
which tennis annually offers-the
American, British. French and Aus
tralian titles. In making this grand
slam. he did what no other racketer
from Tilden on-ever did.
Thus far. more than 10000 fans
have paid to see Vines-Budge
matches. and receipts have been in
the neighborhood of $4,000. Bulge
had been assured by Jack Harris,
Chicago promoter of the matches,
that he would realize at least $780,
600 on the entire series
Tom Mangan, ex-District cham
pion, will umpire the main match,
with Maj. c. w. Christenberry,
president Of the D. G. T. A., calling
'em in the other singles encounter,
and Hugh Lynch, ranking local
player, officiating in the doubles.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Virginia Is Extended
To Conquer v.P.I.
Boxers, 5 10 ;
Austin, GobbIer, Scores
Only koyo Of Match
At Charlottesville
By the Associated Press.

| ~ OaAS AseoSAeVC0 AUDes
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
21.-Virginia's boxing team turned
back Virginia Techs threat Of su-
premacy before . crowd Of 5000
fans tonight to win a thrilling s.
to-3 engagement.
Victory was nailed to Johnny
La Rowe's standard by the sur
prising win Of Fenton Somerville,
Cavalier sophomore lght-heavy-
weight, over Dave Pitts, Techs
rugged captain-elect Of football.
After losing the opening 120-
pound clash by technical knock
out, administered by Techs Billy
Austin over Platon Galley and the
only one Of the evening, Virginia
won four straight, dropped the 1885,
pound encounter, and produced the
winning margin In the light-heavy-
weight scrap.
Bryant Lost Through Injury.
The Cavaliers were weakened on
the eve Of the meet by the with
drawal of Art Bryant from the
heavyweight bout on account of q
back injury. His sophomore re-
placement lost to Jim Gaugler,
Tech veteran.
With prospects leaning to tie
meet. Somerville marshaled a
powerful attack to down Pitts in
the wildly cheered feature bout. He
met Pitts with a dynamite right at
the outset, sending the Techman to
the floor, and improved his advan-
tage by taking an edge In the fu-
rious exchanges throughout the
first and second rounds.
atsy 1s % poundsL5seobs OBJ W 1v.J hfe deteated aesna
''iasSn iss povndswi.ms % vi ss1i''0r VA. defeated
i4b pounds-Barksdale lVa0. defeated
l'i9s i95 v vound3sosthsl - ssisaGn v.o. defeated
iss pounds oliver iv; a1'1.G'.' " =. ~. defeated
s'rPap i75 poundsomelSi. 1Ws ssnslSn tva defeated
HeavyweiehtI ". P. ~. de-
feated Howkins tva). decision.
Cavalier Yearlings Score.
In the afternoon, the Virginia
freshmen beat the Gobbler year.
lings, to 3, despite the forfeiture
of one bout.
.12O-pound class-Ferrer lVirsnia> for
fetted to Shane tTech).
127-pound class-Pyle (Virginia) won
over King, decision.
135-pound class-Coy tvirsinia) won
over Owen TECH. DECISION:
tvirglnia> fought to a draw.
155.pound class--Berkey Virginia) won
oyer Trenor tTech). technical knockout
166.pound class-Belnore tTech) won
over KATE !Virginia), decision.
175-pound elass-Rathbun tVirsinia)
Unlimited-Motley Virginial and An
derson (Tech) fought to . draw.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
National badminfon
Champion Entered
In Tourney Here
Kramer Among Quartet
Of High -Ronkers in
D. c. Open Event

Announcement that Walter Kra-
mer. the national champion, will
play here in the District open bad
minton championships on February
3-5 was made last night by oficials
In charge of the annual tourna-
ment. AS was the case last year,
the three-day affair will be held in
Kensington's National Guard Arm
ory.
In addition to Kramer three others
OF the country's first 10 ranking
men badmintoners will compete.
Ken Quigley, the eighth nationally
ranking racketer, from Cleveland;
Jim Ogsbury Of New York, ranked
No. 8, and Endsley Fairman Of
Philadelphia, No. 10, all have signi.
ned their intention Of coming.
Five Fair Stars Entered.
The women's field also will pro-
duce flrst-class badminton as five
OF the first 10 are planning to
come here. 1t will be return visit
for Mrs. Roy Bergman, ranked Sec
ond; Helen Gibson, ranked fifth;
Gilmore Abbott, No. 8, and Mrs. E.
P. Fairman, No. 10, all of whom
played in the 1888 tournament at
kensington. Since that time, Mrs.
Bergman and Miss Gibson, both
New Workers, won the women's ma
tional doubles championship and
will play as such in the doubles
tournament here. There Is a possi-
bility that Mary Whittemore, the
second ranking player. from Boston,
also may come down.
Field Is Restricted.
Because the mems singles will be
restricted to 80 entrants, only two
male racketers from Washington
and four from Baltimore will be
allowed to enter. A preliminary
round will be held within the next
10 days to determine who shall rep
resent these two cities. The wom-
ems competition will be restricted
to l6, with half that number Of
doubles teams in each instance.
First and second round matches
will be played on the afternoon and
night of February 8, with quarter
finals scheduled for Saturday after
noon. semifinals for Saturday night,
and the championship in all five
events (mixed doubles also are on
the program) set for the afternoon
Of Sunday, February S.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Veterans 8uret
~~~k 3.Ys,,
Sinnsop
First Ice Hockey Here
At LeoffIer's March 8

The Districts first taste Of ice
hockey in many years will be given
on March when the New York
Rovers meet the Baltimore Orioles
on the Leoffler Rink, to be opened
shortly.
Washington will be given a view
of roller hockey this afternoon when
the Great Leopards, undefeated in
eight years, plays q team Of locals
at 1:30 at the Capitol Casino, which
8, G.. Leof1er also directs.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Nick's Glowing Zest Undiminished at 81
Would Be Lost Without His Monkey sut-n Come AZ
b the Associated Press.


SARASOTA, Fla, Jan. 21.-
With AZ years Of organized base
ball behind him, Nick Altrock,
now 81, looks back with no re-
grets and hopes.to be able to con-
tinue his clowning antics as long
as they'll let him wear q baseball
uniform.
The gray-thatched, squatty gag
man of the Washington Senators
was in a reminiscent mood to-
day, and didn't seem to care that
his early exploits as . southpaw
pitcher have been overshadowed.
for instance. by his shadow box
Ing act, or his leading q World
Series band in a top hat.
I've had plenty of ups and
downs" he said, but If they took
that monkey suit away from me,
don't know what I'd do"
Nick began his long career in
Greensburg, Ind, in 1896. He
doesn't remember the name OF
the league, but the pay was $45 a
month "and cakes" In 1902 he
had a good year with Milwaukee,
winning 10 games for q seventh
place club, and was sold to Bos-
ton for $3.50. He rose to his great
est heights as a pitcher, he re-
called, with the Chicago White
Sox, and was the star Of the "hit-
less wonders" who won the Amer
ican League pennant in 1906 and
then beat the Cubs. Nick pitched
two games in that World Series,
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Ghesquiere Of Navy
Subdues Tar Heels
With 70 Points
BY the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 21-Big
George Ghesquiere, Navy center,
found the range in the second half
today, rang up eight field goals to
beat the North Carolina quint, 1888.
He scored 20 points in all.
Navy scored the eight-point VIC
tory after being behind through
most of the first half.
North Carolina, displaying fashy
offense. marched into an 11-2 lead.
Then the Navy sent in "Jeep" Gill
lette and he scored five points that
started rally and put things even
up at 1918. Both teams scored a
basket before the half ended
Evening star., 1939-01-22
National Guard.
C.C.C Games Are Close
And Points Scarce

EnrolleeS from the Cabin John
333d c. c. G. Camp and Beltsville
2314th camp scored victories yes
terday In G. G. G. Basket Ball
League games played at the Twelfth
Street Y. M. G. A. The 333d boys
scored over Beltsville 23l7, 1911,
and 1914 downed Beltsville 1922,
1910.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Terp Gymnosts Score
In TRIANGULAR Meet

University Of Maryland's gym
nasts won triangular meet yes
terday at the Y. M. c. A., scoring
IS points to Al for the "Y" second
team and 2 for Millard School.
v. Harrison led the Terps with Is
points. He won first places in the
parallel bars and rope climbing and
placed in others.
r. Cannon of Maryland and H.
Burger of the "Y" tied for second
place with 81 points each. A
Evening star., 1939-01-22
All Scores One-Sided
In S. S. Court LOOP

Holly contested games but one.
sided victories marked play yester-
day In the Y. M. c. A. Sunday
School Basket Ball League at the
"Y" gym. The "Y" five won over
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist, 58-7;
Calvary Baptist sunk Salvation
Army. 26-l0, and Memorial Chapel
downed Foundry M. E., 45-12.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Golf Leader Succumbs

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan. 81
R.-Harry Sidney Hadfeld, 10, re-
tired Milwaukee, Wis, hotel owner,
and one Of the founders of the Wis
consin State Golf Association, died
at his home here today following
q long illness.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

they split. Nick won't say why;
neither will Schacht.
Altrock will join his beloved
Washington Senators when they
reach Orlando for spring train
ing. Ball players say he really
knows how to tutor youngsters.
But, he will admit, he'd rather
clown.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Totals O 7 z
c. & P. Five Is Victor
In Late Squirt, 1924

A late squirt gave the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone basket ball
team victory yesterday over Vet
Grams Bureau. 1924, in a Twelfth
Street Y. NJ. G. A.-Government
League game.
In another league game at Fort
Belvoir. Simpson Pharmacy won
over the home five, 40-l6.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

winning one, but losing the other.
The boxing act started in 1912
when the Senators got Nick from
Kansas City. It also started him
as a clown.
For years Nick teamed with AL
Schacht, another Washington
coach, to form baseball's funniest
comedy team. Some years ago
Evening star., 1939-01-22
CIV. High Wins, 27-24,
Over John Marshall Five
II the Assoeiatad prss.

~ ths Associated Press
RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 21.-
George Warrington High Of Alex
anm1a defeated the John Marshall
High basket ball team, ~ to a,
here tonight.
Nowland, Alexandria center, led
tae scoring with five goals and four
free throws for IA points. Thomn-
son topped John Marshall with 10
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Temple Spurts to Win

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81 R.-
Temple University came from behind
in a second-half rally to hand Penn
State 1929 Eastern intercollegiate
Basket Ball Conference defeat to-
night,
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Smith led State with 20 points
D. 6. Guard Rifle Team
Outshoots Marines

The District National Guard rifle
team defeated the Navy Yard Ma
rines, 1871 1852, in a shoulder-to-
shoulder match. Sergt. Rusk of the
Marines was high scorer with 290x
3OO