davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Chamberlain
Continued From First Page.)

cried, "of offerings and decisions
among ourselves"
Mr.. Attlee accused both Mr..
Chamberlain and Mr.. Churchill Of
"complacent" and ''overoptimistic
statements, and voiced his dissatis-
faction with the present war cabi-
net and opposed Mr.. Churchill's new
appointment as against all good
rules"
The people, Mr.. Atlee declared,
were not satisfied that the war was
being waged with sufficient energy,
industry or results" and the men
of leadership showed everywhere
they were too late
The Prime Minister talked about
missing Buses" shouted the Labor
leader. THE country missed all the
peace buses and caught the war
bus"
The government, he said, must
be blind and deaf" if 1t does not
realize there is great anxiety and
dissatisfaction.
1--WE would win this war, but we
want different people at the helm."
To Continue Aid to Norway.
Mr.. Chamberlain said, 1--WE
shall give all the help to
Norway we can," despite the
allied troop Withdrawals from all
but hte far northern port of the
country, but he said he thought at
was right" to retreat from the
Trondheim front when it became
apparent that the plan to seize that
city would not succeed"
II believe it was right to make
the first attempt and equally right
to withdraw the troops when 1t was
clear that the plan would not sue
ceed," Mr.. Chamberlain said.
Speaking of the whole war pic
ture ahead, Mr.. Chamberlain de-
clared: Il do not think the people
Of this country yet realize the ex-
tent or imminence of the threat
which is impending against U.s."
Movement of an allied battle fleet
to Alexandria, he said, had "quieted"
the situation in the Mediterranean
and Near East.
The Prime Minister put the blame
for the failure of the Trondheim
offensive tn South and Central Nor
way on two things:
/. "Our inability to secure the air.
dromes from which we could operate
fighters"
2. "The rapid arrival Of German
reinforcements."
He confessed I'VE were helpless to
prevent the German stroke" because
Norway would not let British troops
come in In advance Of the German
invasion.
Venture Full Of Risks"
Mr.. Chamberlain said the Trond-
helm offensive was attempted at the
desperate urging of the Norwegian
government and because it appeared
that If it was not tried, although it
was full Of risk" that Norwegian
resistance would at once collapse.
He acknowledged Britain's shock
and disappointment" but sought to
console the nation with the thought
1t might have been much worse.
Declaring he retained complete
confidence In our ultimate victory"
Nh. Chamberlain said the effects Of
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Awarded Scholarship

Jesse r. Watt, of "a r street Me-
a senior at Mckinley High School.
has been awarded a special contin-
uation scholarship Of $500 at Wor-
cester POLYTECHNIC Institute for the
next entering class. At Mckinley
he Is on the honor rool and com.
mands the cadet regiment.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Absolute Powers Voted
For Turk Military Heads
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANKARA, Turkey, May THE
National Assembly today voted alb
solute powers to military authorities
in zones to be placed under martial
law If war comes, moving Turkey a
step nearer wartime footing.
The measure would place all civil
and administrative officials in mar
tial law zones under military au-
thority.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Boy Resting on Tracks
Falls Asleep, Is Run Owe,

b. the Associated Press
INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, May T.
Arthur Leo Bailey, jr., II, returning
from job-hunting trip into Kansas,
lay down on railroad track to rest
just a minute"
Eugene Stinnett, II, his compan-
ion. told police he urged Bailey ito
get on" Stinnett fell asleep beside
the tracks.
A passing freight awakened Stin-
nett. 1t had run over and killed
Bailey.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Hungary viii Cast
Lot With Nazis, Say
Berlin Dispatches
Budapest Newspapers
Give Big Spread
To Decision
By the Associated Press.

BUDAPEST. May THE con.
trolled Hungarian press gave first
page prominence today to dispatche.
datelined Berlin declaring that Hun.
gary was definitely deciding with
Germany"
The publication of news concern.
Ing Hungary from Berlin and Rome
has been a frequent method in the
past Of informing Hungarians on the
stand of their own government.
With Southeastern Europe ir
dread Of the possibility that the wal
might spread at any minute, grea1
headlines quoted the German pres.
rs declaring that Hungary "wil
not intervene" and that Hungary
couples the maintenance of non.
Intervention with a definite atti.
tude in favor of Germany"
Sources close to the government
insisted that Germany and Italy
would not touch Hungary, but woule
sweep together into Yugoslavia ir
case of a decision to drive into the
Balkans.
Oilfields Inspected.
Premier Count Paul Teleki anc
Foreign Minister Count Stefar
Csaky completed an inspection Of
the Lispe oilfields near the Yugosla,
frontier, which are being developed
by the Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey.
Observers linked the inspection
with reports that Germany had re-
quested an increase in Hungarian
oil production for German use.
Hungary produced $4,000 barrels
Of oil in 1888, about three-fourths
Of her domestic needs, but the Ger
mans were said to hold that the
production could be boosted to far
higher levels.
Hungary was calm, but from
Yugoslavia. Bulgaria, Rumania,
Turkey and Greece came reports of
intensive military precautions.
Yugoslavia took steps repeatedly
rs counter measure against 300, 900
italian troops said to be on her
frontier north of Trieste. Yugoslav
reservists were taken by gendarmes
from their places of work and
rushed to concentration points in
trucks requisitioned from industrial
firms.
100000 Declared Under Arms.
Foreign military observers esti-
mated that Yugoslavia already has
more than 100000 men under arms.
Yugoslav minelayers took on car
goes of mines at Adriatic ports and
prepared to start blocking harbors at
q moments notice.
Other Balkan countries also
called up men by personal sum-
mons instead of the old-fashioned
system of posting mobilization or
ders-a method designed to keep
any potential enemy guessing.
Army. navy and air corps special
lists were called up in Greece and
1t was noted that this followed
talk yesterday between Premier
John Metaxas and Italian Minister
Raffaele Boscarelli, who just had
returned to bis Athens post by. air.
plane from Rome. ss4Ass
Turkeys controlled press chorused
Turkish readiness to enter the war
on the side of Great Britain and
France II fighting should start m
the Mediterranean or Balkans.
Heavy Turkish troop reinforce
ments were reported to have been
sent to the Dardanelles.
Rumania concentrated additional
troops in Dobruja, near her frontier
with Bulgaria.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

sese! Better! Costs you much less! See the Fair open
Saturday, May H. in great 'blaze Of gory All the mag.
nhcence that was there last dozens of NEW
@ The Fairs gone carnival this what fun
Enjoy new FREE exhibits, new FREE amusements. Pav
little to get in Admission SOC adults, 25c children: 1oc
for children on less wben u-for food for
un 50 push all things asde and go See more pay less!
Evening star., 1940-05-07

Church buildings could not be used
Tor military purposes and asked for
recall Of President Roosevelt's envoy
to the Vatican.
Evening star., 1940-06-07
Schipu Seeks Divorce

LOS ANGELES, June 7 CP.-Titc
Schipa, famous Italian operatic star
sued for divorce from Michel An
tonette Schipa on grounds OF
cruelty yesterday.
Schipa's complaint said Mrs
Schipa was believed to be in Rome
Italy, with their two daughters.
Evening star., 1940-06-07
Pampering Of Public
DemocracY's Curse,
WiIIkie Asserts
Utilities Leader Hits
Fear Of Not Being Able
To Please All Groups

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 7.-Wendeu L.
Willkie, DIRK horse candidate for
the Republican presidential nomi-
nation, declared last night "the
curse Of democracy today is that
every one has been trying to please
the public"
almost nobody ever gets up and
says what he thinks" the 48-year-
old president of the Commonwealth
& Southern Corp. said in an address
before a meeting sponsored by an
organization Of unemployed.
HE is afraid he will thereby lose
the approval of labor. or the ap-
proval Of the unemployed. or the
approval Of some other powerful
faction. And this fear has alto
gether perverted the processes Of
democracy and sapped our
strength"
Mr.. Willkie then added he had
some ideas land I don't care who
likes them or who doesn't"
During the age of illusion "a
term he used In referring to the
last seven years. we have been
dominated by a candy-stick phi
losophy, emanating chiefly from
Washington, that one mans gain is
another mans loss.
Under the spell Of this illusion
the New Dealers have stepped in
and gained at everybody's expense.
/" =" BY adhering to this position
Government can justify any ex-
penditure, any kind of intervention
in business and industry and be
sure the country will run to 1t for
help"
The utilities executive charged
that is why the New Dealers insist
American industry is no longer
capable Of employing all the peo-
pie"
But we must not promise Jobs,
he warned, unless we turn industry
loose to make jobs.
1--WE must not express sympathy
for the unemployed and then tax
profits so outrageously that money
will not flow into new industries to
make new jobs" he advised.
Evening star., 1940-06-07
6-Day Week Ordered
For Rock Island Arsenal

By the Associated Press.
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,. June 7.-Col.
Norman E. Ramsey. commandant
OF the Rock Island Arsenal, said
yesterday he had received orders
from Maj. Gen. G. M. Wesson
United States Army chief Of ord
nance, to put all workers at the
arsenal on six-day week basis,
work on Saturdays.
Shop workmen will be paid time
and half for the extra eight hours
work on Saturday.
Nearly 5000 workmen are on the
island, the largest number since
July. 1920. War Department plans
were said to call for capacity OPERA
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-09
EMPTY STOCKING
BOXING CARD In
MIAMI TONIGHT
JACK LARRIMORE
CLASHES WITH YUCATAN
KID IN MAIN EVENT: KEY
WESfER TO APPEAR
Especial to The Citizenl

. MIAMI, Dec 9.-One Of the
best boxing cards ever to be Of
fered to Florida fight fans will be
presented tonight in Miami by
The Miami Herald on its Empty
Stocking Fund boxing show.
Featured in the main event are
Jack Larrimore, formerly of St.
Petersburg, but now of Miami
Beach, and Yucatan Kid, aggres-
sive Mexican of Mexico City.
Both of these boys started their
fistic careers in Florida and are
now recognized as two of the out
standing pugilists developed in
the state.
Another Floridian, Bobby Brit
ton of Miami, has been signed to
meet Sammy Magro of Birming-
ham, Ala, in the semifinal match.
Britton is the son of Jack Brit
ton. former welterweight cham.
pion of the world, and the young
ster is making his bid to follow
in his fathers footsteps.
Magro is a newcomer to Flori-
da rings but has hung up an i'm
presSive record during his short
career. The 20-year-old Alabam-
an has had but Is pro engage
ments but is already one of the
claimants for the welterweight
championship of the South.
Another Mexican, Justo Jim
inez, will clash with Joey Dunn,
of Jacksonville, in the featured
eight-round preliminary. The
fighters are stablemates of the
main event contenderS
Key Vests own. Joe San
chez young Figueredol. will
meet Jimmy LowerY. Gads-
den. Ala. in the main four
round preliminary. LowerY is
rated one of the best middle
weight prospects of the month.
but will tangle with an expert
enced boxer in Sanchez.
Puerto Rican Don Cupiano VS..
Jack Patton of Miami and Bill
Stacey of Milford, Conn, VS..
George Vasil Of Atlanta are the
other four-round bouts. Five
negro boys viii open the card
with battle royal.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-09
AIRMEN ENTER
CAGE TEAM I'm
CITY CIRCUIT
COACH OFFUTT WTTHDRAwS
HIGH SCHOOL TO MAIN
TAIN BALANCED LEAGUE:
VARSITY GAMES IN oFFINc

Coach Johnny Offutt announc-
ed late last weekend that
the VP53 Air Squadron had been
allowed to enter a team in the
Island City Basketball League.
At the same time. Mr.. Offutt re-
vealed that the High School five
had been withdrawn from the
circuit in favor of the Airmen-
In explaining his action, Mr..
Offutt said:
AT first it was thought VP53
would be unable to enter a club
in the league, but Thursday a
number Of the sviators told me
they wanted to organize a club
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-09
HOUSEWIFE GIVES
TIPS TO US. ARMY
nv Associated Pressl

LONDON, Dec .9--Every night
at z O'Clock y soldiers crowd
around the table in a northeast
town and get cooking hints from
a haired Scottish woman,
Mrs. Oliver Gathercole.
An expert on Yorkshire pud-
ding and cookies, Mrs. Gather
cole helps the men plan meals to
be given the following day to
troops billeted in the town. Every
she rises before 6 o'clock
to deliver papers. comes home to
get the family breakfast, does the
housework and makes a paper
round in the evening.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-09

and that they felt sure they could
do so. Friday they brought me
their entry, and l have decided
to enter them in place Of the
High School
In so doing, I feel that the fel-
lows belonging to service organi-
cations in Key West need the
chance for athletic competition
The High School team was plac-
ed in the first-half in order to
assure a balanced league. The
varsity players viii soon enter
upon a scholastic schedule and
will be provided with enough
competition. However, if any
team defaults in the league, the
High School will be ready to re-
place that team and maintain a
balanced league.
Il feel that with the Lions,
Peppers, Marines, Army, VP53
and NavSta, we will have fine
league full Of competition, with
many close and exciting games
for the basketball fans OF Key
West.
Accordingly, the Airmen will
play all games scheduled for the
High School, thus eliminating
the necessity of revising the
Tonight's doublehead-
er will be unchanged.
Roster OF the VP53: r. T.
Thompson, mg-; H w Perkins.
coach; ". T. Goodwin, capt: R. K
Gordon, R G. Center, R A Clark,
P r Brown, Jr., l. B. Springle
c. G. Tiger, Jr., c. K. Mathes, D.
V. Pleines, " E Martin, J. P.
Turwey and J. A. Jenkins.
Members of the NavSta: Geo.
Reid, coach and mgr; Geo. Solo
mon. Francis Delaney, Limo Cas-
tro, Phillip Baker, z. Mathews, J.
Mathews, James 1Iaunder, J. Lo-
peg, Leon Jones, c. u AIlshouse,
Joseph Gates, -ChaS. Wells, Mario
Hernandez, Anthony Kelly and
Armabli
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-09
EAGLES CLOSE
PERFECT YEAR
DEFEATED PONCE DE LEON.
26-l2. IN FINAL
GAME
Especial to The Citizen)

FT. PIERCE, Dec. Eft. Pierce
Highs Golden Eagles earned a
share in the Southeast champion
ship and rung up their first un-
defeated season since 1888 by
crushing the Ponce de Leon Cava-
liers Of Miami last weekend,
26-12.
It was a hard-earned victory
as the opposition crossed the goal
line twice and reached the Eagles
five-yard line on three occasions
without scoring. POnce's Latham
recorded the longest run of the
season in these parts as he raced
81 yards for his clubs second
touchdown in the fourth quarter.
Eagles have now been unde-
feated in their past 19 games.
This record, according to the
Dickinson rating system, earns
for them a co-hold on the title
with the Miami Beach Typhoons.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-09
OHIO COLLEGIATE
FIVE SEEKS GAME
WITH LOCAL TEAM

Through their manager.
Earle Hawkins. Ohio coIleei-
ate basketball players are
seeking to schedule a game
with a Key West five On ei-
ther December g or 80.
This information is contain
ed in a postcard addressed TO
the sports editor of The Citi-
zen by Mr.. Hawkins. The
communication has been
turned over TO Coach Johnny
Offutt. In charge of the sport
here. for action
The card read: We are a
group of Ohio collegiate bas-
kefbaii players and we are
taking a trip through the
South for our Christmas va
cation We would Ike 70
schedule a game with a semi
pro outfit IN your town either
Dec. e or 90. We would like
10 schedule class A cr IA
basketball teams Would you
please have any such team
contact me al IA z. Dudley
ST. Maumse. o. Earle Hawk
ins. Mgr.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-09
HTY'S LEADING
TRIO OF. TEAMS
TO PARTICIPATE
Plumbers And NavSta
Open Tournament At
Rayview Park, 1880
O'Clock

A softball round-robin between
the three leading teams of Key
West viii get under way tomor-
row night at Bayview Park
Peppers Plumbers, 1910 cham
pions. will clash with the re-
vamped NavSta in the first game
of the tournament, beginning at
7:3O o'clock.
Complete plans for the round
robin were worked out at a meet
ing in City Hall Saturday after
noon. Present were manager
Theodore Albury of Sawyer's
BARRIERS, manager Roy Hamlin of
the Plumbers and captain Phillip
Baker of the Naval Station ten.
First round of play will carry
the tournament into Christmas
week. Each ten will meet the
other twice in that period. Con-
tests will be played Tuesday and
Thursday nights of each week, all
games to begin at 7:3O o'clock.
Umpires selected were Joe
Cleare and Camalier. Gatekeeper
will be Leon Andrea. Funds for
installation of the electric meter
will be pooled by the three clubs
and each team will furnish one or
more balls on game nights TO
eliminate delay. Problems aris-
ing during the tournament will
be settled by the majority view
of the trio of managers.
Official scorekeeper Pedro
Aguilar will keep records of the
tournament.
The clubs will not be confined
to a foster limit but will be able
to u-e any player in or visiting
the city, providing they were not
or IRE not members of any Of the
three teams.
Players on the round-robin
contenders are:
PLUMBERS - Ingraham, c;
Gates, 1b: Ubieta, 2b; Acevedo.
ss; Carbonell, 30; Villareal, ST;
Higgs, If: Mccarthy. cf; Molina.
IF; Gates, Hancock and Griffin,
p's.
BARBERS-Hopkins, C; Sterl-
ing, lb; Lopez, 2b; Navarro, IS;
Albury, 3b; Russell. ST; Kerr If:
Domenech. CT; J. Roberts, IF: n
Castro and Walker, p's.
NAVSTA-AllshouSe, c; Bar
celo.-Ib: Solomon. 2b; Baker, IS:
Hernandez, 3b; Jones, ST; De-
laney, If; Kelly. CT; Wells, IF; L
Castro and Roberts, p's..
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-09
GATORS IN
ESQ LOSS
TO TEXANS
Proved Turkey Day Vic
tory Over Aggies mo
Mistake; Irish Down.
ed TrOjans
Especial to The CItIzen)

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Proving
their Thanksgiving Day victory
over Texas A. & NJ. Aggies was
no mistake, the Texas Long
horns rolled over the University
of Florida's Gators Saturday at
Gainesville, $50.
Led by versatile fullback Pete
Layden, the LonghOrns COM
Pletely dominated the Gators
Layden scored two touchdOwns
and was instrumental in an
other.
The loss gave Florida 500 per-
centage for the season, having
won five games and dropped
that many.
Notre Danes. California
A field goal. a touchdown and
a successful placekick brought
victory to Notre Dame over
Southern California, 1O-6. in the
15-year-Old intersection rivalry
renewal Saturday. Despite the
fact most IF CalifOrnia's players
had been on the sick list during
the week. with flu. the Trojans
rave the Irish terrific battle but
the breaks went against them.
South Carolina The Citadel
Holding The Citadefs Light
Rrigades to lone touchdown.
South Cardinals Gamecocks
crossed the goal gli1e in every
quarter. including a double cross
ing in the third period. to regis
ter their first Southern confer
ence victory. 1876. The CitadePs
only touchdown came in the
opening period.
Other Scores
Auburn IS. Villan0va TO-
Southern Methodist Z, Rice 6.
Morris Brown %. Kentucky
State 6.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-09
BULLDOGS ROLLED
OVER HURRICANES
SINKWICH STARRED IN 1877
VICTORY LAST
WEEKEND
Especial 70 The Cifizenl

MIAMI. Dec. 9.-Miami Uni
versity Hurricanes suffered their
sixth loss In a row last weekend
as The University of Georgia Bull
dogs rolled to a 28-7 victory In
the Orange Bowl Stadium here
Led by fullback Frank Sink
witch, the visitors began their
scoring spree in the second-half
after being held scoreleSs in the
initial half. Sinkwich himself
passed over the Miami goal line
twice and paved the way for an
other touchdown
Hurricanes played outstanding
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-09

in the first two periods Holding
Georgia Scoreless in the opening
quarter, while they also failed TO
register. points, the Miamians
jumped into the lead in the sec
ond period, 10. From then on.
they never had a chance. The
fighting spirit of the Bulldogs
was aroused and there was no
stopping them
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-09
S0ftball Round
Robin Starting
Tuesday Night
lglay vs..
AGGIE5 MEET FORDHAM
In COTTON BOWL GAME
Especial to The Citizen)

tSpeelai 10 Inc NltIzenD
WACO. Tex. Dec. SEEK
as A. & NJ. Aaaies will be
Fordham University e1even's
opponents in the Cotton Bowl
game New Years Day AT Dal-
las. Announcement of invita-
ton acceptance came the past
weekend.
Aggies. who have lost only
one game this season. are CO.
holders of the Southwest
Conference champion hip.
Southern Methodist's triumph
over Rice Saturday gained
SMU a share in the title but
the university waived its
claim in favor Of the Texas
eleven.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-09
NO GAME SUNDAY

Scheduled game between Pi-
rates and Key West Conchs at
East Martello Tower field yester-
day afternoon failed to ma
terialize.
For unknown reasons, the
Conchs did not make their ap-
pearance.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-09
LEAGUE OPENING TONIGHT

Island City Basketball
Leagues 1904 season
opens tonight in the High
School Gym with a double
header. beginning at ZOO
o'clock.
Peppers Plumbers. former
champions. will take on the
newlY-organized NavSta five
In the curtain-raiser.
Present city champs. Lions
Club. will dribble the ball in
the afterpiece against the
US. Marines. starting at
500 o'clock.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-09

II And FOR a0A HfkEz C0L&IA.
FLORIDA II CHA&CEHF- 49,
=-@A
ELSIE SOILS ALCOTT. Plaintiff.
vs. ROGER T. ALCDTI. De-
feDGzEt
To. Roger r. Alcorr. - Liucolu
Street Natert0Wn. NassachlseEzE-
You are hereby required ~ zp-
pear 10 the Bll - Complaint Ter
Divorce IN this cause On or before
Lzcember =. a T. Is4e. others lzk
the ALLEGATIONS thereof Wlu be Gzken
as confessed. ThiE order 10 -
published once a week fer tour 80
consecutive weeks IN rhs Key Nssr
Citizen
Done and Ordered this -1rc Gzy
Of November. 1880
6SEAI-D Ross & SAWEar. Clerk q Gne
Circuit Court. BY sd Flure1ce
Z sawyer. Deputy Cierk-
BoE15s decz-3-2e--z.4 .4@s4
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-09

ELEVENTH. u DHG1HAL fEEGE -.
N And TOR MONROE cot NTN.
FLORIDA. N CHANCERK- 80
5-4=5.
WALTER J. NIXON. Plaintiff. vs.
ROSE CECILE McDoSAL-D
NIXON, Defendant
To- Rose Cecile Mcdonald ElIuE.
376 East 15Sth Street. Bronx. CITY
Of New York. state - New K@rE.
You are hereby required 70 zu-
pear 20 the Bill 81 Complaint 1eT
Divorce in this cause on or before
January 9Th. 1891. Otherwise rha
allegations thereof W3l be t2E@n
as confessed This order 40 he
published once a week for four con-
secufiEe weeks IN the Key West
Citizen
Done and Ordered THIS 23rd daE
Of November. 1899
GSEAI-l Ross G SawEer. Clerk q xhe
Circuit Court Hy k@GB kAorenn9
Z. Sawyer. Deputy Clerk.
nov25. dece-s-1 81. ltse
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-09
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASKETBALL

High School Gym. 7:co 2. m.l
TONIGHT
First Game-PlumberS VS.. Nav
Sta.
Second Game-Lions VS.. Ma
rineS.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
First Game-Army VS. VP53.
Second Game-Plumbers VS..
Marines. <.E
FRIDAY NIGHT -
First Game-Army VS.. Nav
Sta.
Second Game-Lions VS.. VP53.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-09

~ THE CIRCUIT Court o. THE
EH1ENExTH JUDICIAL CAhl&AAs
II And FOR Mon ROE CoL&T1-
FLORIDA II CHA&GEHN- 1o-
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-09
Other Score

Auburn 13. Villan0va 10.
Southern Methodist Z, Rice g.
Morris Brown %. Kentucky
State s.