davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-05

and that ''the men who make these
charges are men who are willing to
play politics with the safety of our
country"
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Ey the Associated Press.

EN the ASSocta ed press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21-The
Thanksgiving football fare today is
almost as bare as the Thanksgiving
turkey will be tomorrow.
There was a time when this holi-
day was just about the biggest mo-
ment in any football season. That
was when Armistice Day, election
day or any other red letter date on
the calendar was considered set
aside for the college schedule
makers.
For several years, however, the
trend has been toward sticking to
Saturdays, exclusively, and the con-
fusion over the celebration Of
Thanksgiving the last two years has
just about cooked the days goose
as well as the turkey, SO far as foot
ball is concerned.
AS a result, the only game in the
East today involving a ma jor team
Will be Fordham's fracas with Ar
kansas at the local Polo Grounds.
This might have been an attractive
entree on the holiday menu when il
was scheduled, but the Rams are
once-beaten and the Razor Backs
have won only two out Of seven en-
2agements and the flavor of the
offering has been somewhat i'm
paired.
Fans in the Baltimore area will
be entertained, presumably, by the
battle of strong little eleven from
Rutgers and the staggering Terra
pins Of the University Of Maryland,
who have Won only one game.
In the South the spotlight will be
focused on the Southern Confer
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Griffith's Phone Calls Missed
As Detroit Cannot Trade

said he missed the telephone calls
from Clark Griffith of Washington,
Joe Cronin of the Boston Red Sox.
Cy Slapnicka of Cleveland and Bill
De Witt of the St. Louis Browns.
"Grif used 10 call up regularly
to see if he could make a trade, -
Zeller said. so did Cronin and
Slap. We talked frequently with
S.. Louis and once in a while with
Chicago.
Even If We didn't get to first
base on a deal-and usually we
dIdn't-it was nice to hear from
those fellows. II helped us to keep
up with what was going on in the
rest Of the league
Now nobody calls up because they
know We can't trade"
Evening star., 1940-11-21

sort Of terrified like and said, Good
Cod" I looked through the crack
and like to scream, but I didn't.
Backs Charles Story.
@. Did you know the man who
came in?
A. No. sir. nor the dead one
either. Never saw them before, so
help me
Q. Very well. What happened
next?
A. The tall fellow went over to
the dead man and looked at him,
sort of long and hard, as if he was
dazed or something. Then he went
over to the phone, changed his
mind. and went out the front I
heard the screen door close and him
talking TO a woman. I heard them
walk away and then I came out
from where I was.
@. What did you do?
A. I went into the dining room
where the man was lying. There
was money scattered around. I
picked it up. The last bill was over
near the door where the man had
gone out into the hall. I got scared;
I couldn't go past that body again
to go out the back, so l shut off
the light, crept into a parlor next
to it, opened a window. took out a
screen and got out that way.
Charity looked up from the paper.
81 wonder if Charles said anything
about that light being out?"
Matt remembered something
about it, but I haven't seen Charles
to ask him"
ASK him what?" a deep voice
asked cheerfully from the doorway.
Hello, Charles. Ask you if the
light was on or off at Whipples
when you went back with Matt"
Charity Still Sleuthing.
of, and I thought I left it on
Why?" Charles went over to greet
his aunt, and Mildred came in from
the powder room near the front
door.
Mr.. Wayne again!" She laughed
as she sat down beside him after
greeting Charity.
Still sleuthing, Aunt Charity?"
Charles asked as he drew a stool up
to sit beside her.
yes, and the sleuth says there is
an atmosphere of excitement and
suppressed news since you two came
in Out with it!" Charity was play
full.
Mildred went to Charity as
Charles began. We'll. you see, Aunt
Charity, Mildred and /"
Want to get married" Charity
interrupted.
IF you'll have me here with you.
Mrs. Holmes" Mildred added
swiftly, and knelt beside Charitys
chair, looking up into the warm old
eyes in the fragile, waxen face.
Charity put her thin hand under
the girls chin and looked deeply
into her face. "Of course. I'll have
you, my dear. I want you. But
before the evening is over it may
be a case of will you want me"
(Copyright 1910, Chicago Daily News, Inc)
Tomorrow Charity tells of her
connection with Jonathan WMpple.
Evening star., 1940-11-21
mon Needs Mighty Day Spas His Ground Gaining Mark of Last Year
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Football.

OOtDaH.
Maryland VS.. Rutgers, Balti-
more.
Tech VS.. Western champion
ship. Central Stadium, 200.
WaShingtOn-Lee VS.. George
Washington High, Arlington,
10 am
St Johns VS.. johnson City
High. johnson City, Tenn.
Gonzaga VS.. Petersburg High,
Petersburg, Va.
Georgetown Prep vs.. Iona High,
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Lincoln VS.. Howard, Howard
Stadium, 2:15.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Episcopal VS.. Woodberry Forest,
Orange, Va.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Atlantic
City Sea Gulls, Atlantic City, N. J.
SATURDAY.
Football
Georgetown vs.. George WASH
mgtOn, Griffith Stadium 200.
Providence vs.. Catholic u, C.
u. Stadium, 200.
Dewitt vs.. Bulls, Central Sta
dium, $50.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. River
Vale River Vale. N. y.
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Fordhom-Arkonsos Clash Tops
Eost's Portion of Meoger
Thanksgiving Grid Bill

ence. which has two games on tap.
Virginia Military and Virginia Tech
will keep their annual gridiron date
while the University of Richmond
Spiders engage William and Mary.
The headliner for the rest of the
country will be the annual struggle
between Kansas and Missouri, with
"Pitchin' Paul. Christman making
farewell appearance for the Tigers.
Undefeated Texas Tech and st.
Louis University come to grips in
another leading MidWestern dispute.
There will be another scattering
Of games next THURSDAY when
States not observing today as
holiday celebrate their Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Howard and Lincoln
Meeting in Annual
Football Battle

Howard and Lincoln were to meet
in the 35th renewal of their foot
ball rivalry this afternoon at Grif-
fifth Stadium at o'clock.
Growing of the gridiron queen,
a parade of floats and marching by
HoWard's r. o. T. C. Band be-
tween halves will feature the pro-
gram.
Another close game is expected,
and If it matches last years eXcit-
ing fray at Philadelphia the fans
Will be more than satisfied. Officlais
had to halt the 1889 battle four min
uteS before playing time expired
when spectators threatened to riot.
Evening star., 1940-11-21
By The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Nov. 2l.-Some Of the
zest is gone from life in the front
office of the Detroit Tigers.
A good many weeks have passed
since the Tigers won the American
League championship, then bowed
to the Cincinnati Reds in the
World Series, and General Manager
Jack Zellcr is lonesome.
The American League rule for
bidding the champion from trading
with other clubs in the league has
Topped of a lot of Zellcr's fun.
why he SAID, Il haven't even
had a chance to deny rumor since
We won the pennant."
Zellers voice seemed sad. He
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Sports Mirror
By The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year acO-Harrv
Thomas declined to testify before
New York Athletic Commission
concerning his reported state
ment that he threw" fight to
Max Schmelng.
Three years ago-New York
Giants. Eastern leaders in Ma
tlOnal Pro Football League. upset
Green Bay Packers, 100, before
10000 at Polo Grounds.
Five years ago-Yankees pur-
chased Third Baseman Pinkv
Higgins from Philadelphia Ath-
letics for reported s50O00 Bos-
ton Red Sox bought Eric McNair.
shOrtStop. and Roger Cramer,
OUtfelGer. from AS.
Evening star., 1940-11-21

his long hand gripping a pipe that
he played with around his mouth.
Phil found the 10 with the strange
Y on it out at Joe'S Paradise" he
said. It's a cheap little tavern out
on the north pike. A hobo cashed
it last night about IL o'clock. He
got roaring drunk on what it bought,
too. and kept shouting: I didn't do
it, I tell you. I found him that
way"
Why didn't Joe, in Paradise" said
Charity, Crlsply, do something about
him?'
oh, I guess Joe Just thought the
fellow was seeing things because of
the liquor. l doubt if he is very
particular. anyway Joe lives over
! his place. evidently sleeps late, and
Phil got to him about the murder
/ before the news did"
We'll, did you find the tramp?"
Yes. He was asleep in a ditch
nearby Feeling pretty rotten, too,
when I saw him
What was he like?'
sat leaning forward, his hands dam
Cling over his knees.
Hes a small man. dirty, un-
shaven, harried looking, with little
red-rimmed eyes and matted hair.
Not much fight in him or courage,
either, but certain tenacity.
/. Couldn't shake his story. And Matt
tried hard" he added, cryptically.
He felt around in his inside coat
pocket and brought out a paper
which he unfolded and handed to
Charity Here's his testimony"
Charity took the paper and glanced
at the first page.
Questions and Answers.
Question. What is your name?
Answer. Bert Jasper.
I @. Were you in the vicinity of $40
Oak street last night?
A. If that's the address of the
house you took me to just now, yes
/ @. When you approached the
house, what was your intention?
Charity felt she could almost see
the tramp lick dry lips before he
answered: 1t was dark there, and I
was hungry. l thought maybe I
could get some food.
@. What did you do?
A. I listened at the back door a
minute. Everything was quiet, but
the door was sort of swinging, as if
some one had gone out and left it
ajar.\
Q. Did you see any one leave?
A. No. I couldn't hear anything,
so I sneaked inside. While I was
in the kitchen the front doorbell
rang. l like to died right then.
Q. What happened?
A. 1t rang twice. Then there was
a long wait 1 heard steps going
away and then coming back. hid
behind the kitchen door.
@. Why didn't you get out?
A. don't know. After the steps
came back again the bell rang again
once and l heard mans voice call
ing a name. I don't remember what
it was. I never heard it before.
Then he snapped on the light in the
room next to me and no gasped
Evening star., 1940-11-21
WiIberforce 10 P|ay
Florida Aggies in
One Bowl Game
Morris Brown to Meet
Foe to Be Selected
In Another Clash
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Nov. 21.-It's Wilber-
force against Florida Agricultural
and Mechanical College, and Morris
Brown versus either Kentucky State
College or Johnson G. Smith in
Negro footballs two post-Season
bowl" games.
Acceptance by WilberfOrce, only
unbeaten, united Negro college team
east of the Mississippi, of an in
vitation to play Florida A. and NJ.
at Orlando December concluded
arrangements for the seventh re-
neWal of the Orange Blossom con-
test.
Morris Brown, host team a year
ago for Atlanta'S Peach Blossom
inaugural, again was designated to
play III the poSt-SeaSon event aginSt
an opponent to be selected. Re-
lection Of tentative invitations by
undeteated Prairie View Tex
Normal and unbeaten but once-tied
Morgan College of Baltimore left
two teams favored
Top choice Of the committee
would be fifth-ranking Kentucky
State Of Frankfort. which has won
five contests, tied Florida A. and NJ,
and lost by one point only TO Will
berforce.
Next on the committees list IS
siXth-place Johnson c. Smith of
Charlotte, n c., which has won six
and lost one in encounters with
somewhat less impressive teams.
Last year Florida A. and NJ.
traditional host team for the Orange
Blossom game, defeated Wiley Uni
versity of Texas, 42-0, for its fourth
post-season championship Morris
Brown defeated Virginia State Col
ege in Atlanta, 1871.
Evening star., 1940-11-21

evidence against him, what is il
worth?'
Timothy smiled. you're a shrewd
lady, Aunt Charity" and his voice
was loving There is evidence
against Charles of kind, but It
isn't strong. I may be preIudiCed
and remiSs in my duty 10 the people
Of the State" he said with mock
Seriousness, but quite truthfully
Aunt Charity, I can't conceive Of
Charles Holmes doing murder. No,
l think some one wants him to look
guilty, that all"
Charity leaned her head against
the chair and shut her eyes. L
would all come out. she knew now,
all tb- ''areful planning OF the years.
the pains she and Della had taken to
keep the people from knowing. There
had been something omlnous about
last night, after all.
Well" she said gayly, If In to
do sleuthing. 1 nave to have all the
clues" She laughed outright. L
never felt so important in my lie,
But, Timothy, how about letting al
this simmer until after dinner"
Swell. I can do with one Of
Dehas spreads"
Too bad this is the night Charles
and Mildred had planned to go to
that rev place on the river for din
ner. We could have made party
OF it"
Charity Is Inquisit'Ve.
Silver cleaned softly in the eve
ming sunlight, and the polished ma
hogany table gave back = reflec-
ton OF crystal goblcts and graceful
stalks Of larkapur when Timothy. at
Delias call, wheeled Charity Holmes
to her place at the head of the oval
table. With Della serving they had
a delicious dinner of golden fried
chicken, fuffs Of mashed potatoes
and steaming corn on the cob.
Tim leaned back after hi, pie and
cheese and coffee and sighed. What
q meal, Aunt Charity. I'm not sure
III ever be able 10 think again."
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Armstrong TO Meet
Wilmington Eleven
For NJ. 4. Crown

Armstrong High School. conqueror
Of Dunbar, 1870, for the local COL
ored title, faces its last obstacle
before claiming the Middle Atlantic
championship tomorrow when it
meets Howard High of Wilmington.
Del. in Griffith Stadium a , o'clock.
Howard has victories this season
over Douglass, Vocational, Dunbar
Of Baltimore and Bates of AnnapO-
lis.
Armstrong VIII rely on the combi-
nation which defeated Dunbar with
Henry Montague. Bill Christian,
Dick Powell and Terry Day in the
backfield In the forward wall Will
be jim Barnes, center; Huggy join
er, guard; johnny DuCkWildcr. end.
and Len HaZelOck and Jack Palmer,
two of the best tackles ever devel-
Oped at Armstrong.
Evening star., 1940-11-21

Lets 90 INTO the living room and
try anyway"
Timothy wheeled Charity to her
fayorite spot beside the great front
window ana himself sank into a
deep chair near the diagonally
placed stone fireplace.
Nov, tell me everything. Tim
Otly. I Shar't even knit to distract
me-
Ond 50 Timothy told her OF the
memo in Whipples desk, the empty
deposit box, the allbiS Of Warner,
Peters, the lack of allbi Tor Charles,
the signed lease in Charles desk, the
lost lease, everything he could think
Of, he meant before the evening was
over, to tell her.
What about that statement OF
the bank teller?" Charity, who had
appeared lost in the maze of de-
tails Timothy had related, asked,
sharply.
Just that there we're two de-
posts every month, one of $50 on
the 9Th, the other of s100 on the
%, There was no second deposit this
month"
L see"
"A clue?"
Perhaps Go on"
Timothy went on about the with
draWal and the markeu bill.
ut would be asking TOO much for
you to find that bill, Timothy"
But we did, Aunt Charity!
That's the strangeSt thing
"HoW?"
The Bill Is Found.
well, Matt got Phil busy going
around town inquirlng for $40 bills.
You might not think it, Aunt
Charity, but on a Tuesday in this
town a $40 bill is a scarce animal"
so Phil found it. Well, I'd say
either you we're meant to find the
bill. or finding it has nothing to do
with solving the murder"
Timothy thought a few minutes,
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Iowa Tuss|e Affords
Illinois Last Shot
At Big Ten Win
Injuries Have Dogged
Team All Fall; Badgers
Out to Upset Gophers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-The luckleSs
Illinois football eleven, handicapped
by injuries to key men from the
seasons start, gets its last chance
at Western Conference victory this
week.
To date the Illini not only have
failed to win any of their four
starts, but also hold the dubious
distinction of having been the only
team to suffer a shutout in 1910
conference play.
The IllinI make their final bid
Saturday against Iowa, which
warmed up to the occasion by deal
ing NOtre Dame its first defeat Of
the season last week.
Michigan, which meets Ohio State
in a battle to determine runner
up hOnors to Champion Minne-
sofa, grOomed Sophomore George
Celthaml for Forest Evashevski's
quarterback spot. EvaShevSki was
out of uniform yesterday because of
illness. However. Harmon, also on
the sick list, worked out
Wisconsin, confident it has a
chance TO upset Minnesota and snap
the string of successes the Gophers
have recorded against the Badgers
since 1923, had brisk drill.
Bernie Bierman, never one to un-
derestimate a foe, had this to say
OF his GOphers: Il hope the boys
can last out one more Saturday"
Purdue worked on defense against
Indiana plays. Neither team got
very far this year, but a sellout
crowd of $1,000 persons was ex-
peCted to watch Indiana try for
its first oaken bucket victory in five
years.
Northwestern, its conference sea-
son ended, worked on plays for Sat-
urdayS finale with Notre Dame
Evening star., 1940-11-21
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Harvard scored three field
goals 10 defeat the Yale eleven
IN one OF the less impressive OF
the big rivalry games IN years.
Washington Lee University
employed brilliant passing at
tack to defeat Georgetown. 1871
for their third straight loss.
Episcopal High won its tradl-
tiOnal rivalry battle from the
WO0dberyy Forest eleven. % 10
6, paced by HalfbaCks Morton
and ShaCkeIfOrd.
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Ont of ttleQaat @D
by ellen Tower

The story thus The murder of Old Jonathan Whppe
sti1
old friend Charity Holmes iuuGd es the
WhippeS ChnrtyS adopted Charles
found WfppeS body and he under because
note W}lppe desk indicated expecting also
Charles desk the real estate office Peters
found lease Whippc the his dcdth Matt
Person the police told
from the bank bg WhDpe possession tramp,
and that The tramp las been questioned.
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Virginia Poly Changes
Grid Card for 1941

BY the Associated Press.
BLACKSBURG. Va, Nov. 21-
Kentucky. Davidson and North
Carolina State are new opponents
on the Virginia Tech football sched-
ule for 1941.
These three teams replace Mar
shall, Fuman and Centre.
The schedule:
September 90, Ca'awba; -. Kentucky at
LCv.u-.OH r.
Octoro. Georzp'own A. Blacks
burg II. william and Nary a. Rica-
mond - Davidson. a. Davidson y c
=. Washington ard Lee. a. LynChHurg
November !. Vlr-i...a. at Norfolk W.
q North Carolina STATE. a. Winston
Salem. y. c -. Richmond. Thanksgiving.
4. N I. a. Roanoke Va.
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Varied Sports

00thdH.
Illinois Wesleyan, 80; Illinois
State Normal 6.
Upper Iowa. 10. Wartburg. II.
Carbon Price. Utah, I3, West
minister, l3 cie).
soccer.
Penn state. 3. Penn. 0.
Navy PlebeS, .: Baltimore Poly. 0.
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Johnny NIbone to Fight Again,
This Time in Political Ring

the people-especially the under
privileged and the youngsters
Kllbane won his boxing title in
1912 from Abe Attell and lost it to
Eugene Criqui in 1928 He has spent
most of the ensuing years in physical
education work.
Now 81 Kllbanp was elected on
the Democratic ticket, but I have
Just as many friends who are Re-
pubiiCans.' he observed L think
they'll help me with ny welfare pro-
gram. too, after l sell them on the
idea"
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Rv the AsSnclated Pres

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 2l-Johnny
Kilbane, world featherWeight cham
pion two decades ago. is going 10
tiCht again-WIth words.
The silver haired Irishman, still
as trim as a college halfback, Will
start his "cNmebaCk' in January
when he enters the Oh. LcGisla-
tUrc aS a State Senator.
Before, ! was fighting for myself
to ea-. to get some place in the
world. The Clevclander said today.
This time I'm going 10 battle for
Evening star., 1940-11-21
KnoIIa Goes 10 Front
OF Nation's S Backs
With 1851 Yards
SeweII Still Foremost
As Poser; Christmon
Is Busiest Heuyer
Bv GAIL FOWLER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

HSNOCld tCQ IIESS Sports WINTER.
SEATTLE, Nov. 2l,-A few 1899
football statistical marks already
have been gobbled up like todays
turkey, but 1t appears that Michi-
gan's Tom Harmon will have to
stage yard-eating feast against
Ohio State Saturday if he's going
to surpass his performance of last
year.
American Football Statistical Bu-
roau figures released today show
Harmon ranking eighth as a total
offensive threat with 1859 yards
compared to his 1889 total of 1856
which ranked him second to U. c.
I. As Kenny Washington.
In rushing. Harmon Will have to
pick up 100 yards Saturday to draw
even with his 1889 total of 868 which
he compiled in l29 rushps. He
tried 16l already this year for 7O9
yards.
KnOlla Goes to Top.
Mean while, the iYrepreSsible
Johnny Knolla of Creighton. who
has been among the leaders the last
two years, had a field day against
South Dakota last week and took
over first place as the Nations total
offensive leader with ISL yards.
This already surpasses his 1899
mark Of 1104 yards which earned
him seventh place nationally.
A sophomore, Jimmy REYNOLDS of
Oklahoma A & NJ. ranks second
to Knoiia with 1925 Yards, with his
202 PLAYS establishing him as the
Country'S work horse, Reynolds 1871
rushes set a new record for the
bureaus four years of existence the
previous high being 18l ruNheS by
Whizzcr White Of Colorado in 1887
when White set the high modern
rushing mark of 1,121 yards
This latter figure hardly is en-
dangered. although Al GhesQuirc
of Detroit needs only 10 more yards
Saturday to pass the 1899 mark of
882 rushing yards SCI by Wake For
ests John Polanski in 10 games.
Bill Seweu of Washington State
College continues to lead the Ma
tons forward paSserS in the num-
hor OF C0mplctlonS. with 65 bulls
ewes in 1877 attempts. Fifteen were
intercepted and he's accounted for
846 aerial Yards. Sevcu ranks sixth
in tOtav OfonSc-gainS both rush
ing and passing,
ChriStman Prolific PaNScr.
Paul Chrstman of Missouri tho
-passingost' of the pasScrS. leads in
attempts with 14l, and his 964 aerial
yards in eight games already passes
the 1889 mark Of 962 set by Kay
Eakin of Arkansas in 10 games.
The leaders:
nolds come Ghesoulere Detroit. I.I@.:
ChrlSrman Missouri lo95. jimmy Rich
ardson; Marquet-e, frs last week. but
sevell. WASHINGTON State. I.0S2: BIZ Dud-
ley. Virgnla, l.077. Harmon. Michigan
1859; John supuski Manhattan, s14:
Merle HapeS, Missouri, sos.
SEA, Harmon. Michiean' 30s: Bob west
fan. Mchlgan, 669: REYNOLDS. Oklahoma
: M go Knoa Grfish22; 423
state, IS completions: Dave .Ailerdice,
Princeton 6". Christman. Missouri, 81:
Dudley Virsinla. 56. Hal Hursh IndI-
era. so
Pass roceivlrE Humbcrt, Richmond.
t-,u r0ps with Il Cauch' for 3S5 yard,
B~ysnr- Vlrs.nl7. - for IG2. KrousH.
C.lahoma 20 for 2fS, Steve Lach, Duke,
7ur'rz- oven Price Tex. Nine.
id'a q As JACK Jacobs. Cttn5na
our after 0ne play aza-7=r NIssog~ 'a=-
veek . his average stand, At : -.
P,Ck McG7wcn AIburE, - -. Gem
and Narv. 4 66.
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Former Grid Stur Dies

ERIE, Pa, Nov. 21 P.-JoSeph
Perslnoff % last years grid captain
AT Lenoir-Rhyne College. died here
after an abdominal operation. He
also had been a star swimmer.
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Duke Lists Texas Aos

DURHAM. n. C. Nov. 21 CPJ.-
Duke and Texas A, and NJ football
teams will meet here October 10
1912. They Will take TenncNSee'S s
spot on the card.
Evening star., 1940-11-21
CHAPTER VIII.

Nov then Timothy Charity her hands lap her
head
help tell everything YOU learned
Timothy looked her his dark nquiring
Just
Evening star., 1940-11-21

IhrlStman FrOIIhC FdNNCr.
Paul ChrIstman of Missouri. the
-passingest' of the pasScrS leads in
attempts with al, and his 964 aerial
yards in eight games already passes
the 1899 mark OF 962 set by Kay
Eakin Of Arkansas in 10 games.
The 1eaderc