davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Detroit Printers
Top Pin Meet

CLEVELAND, O.. April 21.-
Detroit bowlers dominated the
team event in the first annual Ma
ton Printcraft Bowling Congress
tournament today after a big
weekend Of ten-pin topping at
Linsz Recreation.
The Safran Stereotypers No. 7
quartet and the Ionics took first
and second place respectively in
the four-man event Saturday night
with scores of 1929 and 2503.
Edward Combs of Detroit fired
fine GIT series to take third
place in the singles, which is led
by Steve Molnar of Cleveland
with 736. John Weisman's GIL
landed him in fifth position.
WeiSman also paired with w.
Horie to give Detroit fourth place
in the doubles with 1874. John
Leonard and julius Jochum of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer led the
two-man event with a 1855 total.
Joe Hunady of Cleveland leads
the all-events with 1885.
Leroy jefferson of Detroit was
second in the all-events with 1903.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Ikdtes Derby Winner
High in Pin Tourney

Walter Hoppenen, winner OF The
Detroit Times Silver Skates Derby
in 1881. captured high honors in
the Harold T. Stoll singles bowling
tournament Saturday with scores
of 246. 212 and 1SS for 148 pins
higher than his County Building
league average.
Oliver Bishop, register Of deeds
office. was second with 548 pins,
104 higher than his average.
Lucille Potter of the auditors
Office was high for the women
with 90 pins above her average
and Sophia Baker. county clerks
office. second with SO pins above
average.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Class A Southpdws
Led by Ray Turner

Ray Turner with 63s Is in the
lead today in Class A of the first
annual left handlers individual
bowling championship event at
Palace-Gratiot Recreation. II S
scores were 237-200-20l. T g d
Cloulter reigns in Class B with
615. Glass A is for those averaging
$50 or better.
Art Lipkie is first in c with
$50. Other leaders are DR.. Ernest
Reinsh. D. 479: and Richard Loes,
T.. 4O5. Several places are open on
the first squad Friday when play
resumes. The tournament ends
April u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Michigan
FencerS
Triumph

Michigan sword wielders went
all out in the midwestern fencing
championships at the Book Cadil-
lac Hotel and collected three of
the four first places.
Byron Krieger of the Sale de
Tuscan and Wayne University,
defending champion in mems foil
was eliminated in the semifinals.
Saul Karch of the Crosse Pointe
Sword Club won the epee title
after he could do no better than
third in the Michigan state cham
pionships Saturday night. Later
Bill Oasis of the same club took
the saber It'll, and Paula Sweeney
of the Sale de Tuscan and Wayne
Univers - won the women's foil.
Not a defending champion re-
peated. Frank Righeimer of Chi
cago. a member of the United
States Olympic epee team in 1886,
Midwest foil and epee champion in
1888 and foil champion in 1899.
won that title. succeeding Krieger.
Lon Hooker, defending saber
champion. and Carol King Durvis.
the women's foil champion, did
not compete. Loyal Tingley. de-
Tending epee champion, finished
second to Karch with George
Gafford of Cleveland. third.
Gerald Mau. former Chicago
high school champion. placed sec
ond in foil with Oscar Barab.
third. Herbert Strauss earned
second in saber to Oasis, with Bob
Miller of st. Louis. third. May
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Heroes. Goats

HEROS-Linus Frey. who drove
in four runs for Cincinnati when
the Reds beat Pittsburgh, 7-3;
Babe Dahlgren. whose tenth-in-
ming homer with a runner on
base. won a Us decision for Bos-
tons Bees over the Phillies.
GOAT-Norman (Babe) Young,
Giants first baseman. whose ninth
inning throw hit baserunner Kam-
pouris on the head instead of
going to second base, thus per-
hitting Dodger Dolph Camilli TO
scamper home and give Brooklyn
a 1919 triumph over New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Chart IsChanQed
To Speed $50

To permit completion of the
tournament by May Is, doubles
and singles will be scheduled each
Friday night beginning April Is,
entries in the annual Chene-
Trombly $50" bowling champion
ship tournament are advised to-
day.
Plymouth Final Line with 2S57
took the lead in the team number
by four pins over Polish Bank.
Plymouth, Power gained fifth. The
first four places in doubles were
taken over by new tenants with
Arthur Nelson and Louis Colan-
gelo first. They hit 1888. Thomas
Presley went to third in singles
with 655.
The standings:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
MAY SET RECORD

With that defense money in cir
culation it wouldn't be surprising
if the handle on the Derby alone
would surpass the record of 1894
$40 set in 1926 when Bubbling
Over came pounding home.
You can bet there will be plenty
Of backing for Porter's Cap. This
3-year-old son of The Porter
lived up TO all the expectations of
Owner Charles S. Howard when
he led every step of the mile and
sixteenth of the Chesapeake Stakes
Saturday under 122 pounds to
beat Little Beans and five others
in l As Is.
You still can't count Little
Beaus out altogether, unless
Trainer r. c. Palladino wants to.
His Mirafel colt got away last in
the Maryland race and still was
closest 10 Porter's Cap at the
finish although he did not threaten.
OUR BOOTS THREATENS
There's a horse they're sure viii
E iiANdtSii' NliOhSHs Anu ne OO"I
in Kentucky now. That's Oul
Boots, the Belmont Futurity win
ner from the Woodvale Farm oil
Mrs. Royce G.. Martin. The Bul
Dog colt made an extremely i'm.
pressive 1871 debut when he came
home under wraps with a length
TO spare over his fellow DERBY
eligible, Smacked. in the Elmen
dorf Purse at Keeneland. He'll be
given another chance TO show his
class in the Blue Grass Stakes
Thursday.
The horse that popped into the
picture in surprising fashion at
Jamaica was G.. II. Walkers
Robert Morris. which beat a band
of older horses in the Excelsior
Handicap under a feathery 100
pounds. 1t was the first time he
had gone more than a mile and he
turned the mile and sixteenth in
the fair time of IA 3-5. Robert
Morris may have another tune-up
in the Wood Saturday but the
chances are he will go right into
the Derby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

number. He's had more than a
half dozen 73's since coming here.
Among club members at Red
Run, Jay McMullen had rs and
Harry Faust, a 12-handicap player,
70.
Harold Stewart. the Pontiac
star, also had a satisfactory week
end. He scored II and 70 on his
two rounds at Tam o Shanter.
But Roy Johnson undoubtedly
got the biggest thrill of all the
golfers here. He aced the seven
teenth hole at Sylvan Glen, holing
out with his eight iron. He was
playing with his brother, H. john
son, and A. A. Seobie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Detroit Deaf Sixth
In National BOWLING

CHICAGO, April 21. - Motor
City Club of Detroit collected hon.
ors for Michigan in the eighth an
nual Great Lakes Deaf bowling
tournament at the Chicago Arena
here last night registering 2549
for sixth place in the team event.
Detroit was represented by II
teams in a record-breaking entry
list of 6S, but none could match
the 2647 tailed by the winning
Association. National
Restaurant of Buffalo took run
Iner-up honorS with 2631.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Unknowns Stand
Forth in City
Tournament

Bowlers who rarely make the
headlines. if ever. continue to hold
the favored spots today as the city
tournament enters the eleventh
day of the team competition az
Whittier Recreation and the sixth
of the minor events at Dearborn.
Out of Detroit's group OF major
leaguers. only August Bamberg,
who was making high scores when
many of the present generation
were unable to walk, holds spot
I'm the first five of the various
divisions. His 679 Is first in cham
pionship singles.
YOUNGER GENERATION
Other top spots were held by
teams or individuals relatively I'M
known. Two names are familiar
but they are younger generation.
Andrew Stefani Jr.. IS years old.
and his partner, Albert DiGio-
Vanni. another of the bowling Di-
Giovannis, are in fourth in
over average doubles.
Charlie Rabaut and Alex Loef-
fler are fifth in regular doubles
Twentieth Century is fourth in
Class AA. the team championship
section. 1t is true, too. that flock
of the city's best have yet TO take
the drives and those now in may
be out within a week or 10 days.
But Detroit's fandom gets va
riety in the fact that those ex-
pected to be up are not and those
not expected to be anywhere are
staying up remarkably well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Golfers Are Hardy
Sizeable Turnouts Reported Despite Rain and Wind
Sylvan Glen Player Has an Ace
BY VI. f. DRUKENBROD

Although yesterday morning S
rain, and the cold wind later in
the day, kept many away, the
city-owned golf courses added
considerably over the weekend to
the big attendance totals they
have been piling up this Spring.
The same was true at the semi
public and private clubs. all of
which reported large turnouts
Saturday and did fairly we'll yes
terday. conditions considered.
Verify. golfers are a hardy lot.
Chandler Park led the city
courses with 708 registrations Sat-
urday and CTS yesterday. Palmer
Park reported SAC and 500 for the
two days. 1t must be remembered,
though. that these figures are
for nine-hole rounds. Players reg
ister for each nine holes they play.
MUST BE GOOD MUDDERs
Although water stood on what
regular patrons of the Rackham
course refer to as the low coun-
try'-the stretch extending across
the first, ninth and tenth fairwayS.
which drains slowly-330 played
there Saturday and 275 yesterday.
These are 1S-hole registrations,
as are those at River Rouge.
where the totals for the two days
were PIP and 205.
On Sundays in Midsummer
nine-hole registrations at both
Chandler and Palmer Park regu-
larly exceed LOO or the equiva-
lent of $50 1S-hole rounds.
Yesterdays best round was a
20 by Al Watrous at Oakland
Hills. Playing against Mayor
Jeffries, Les Colman and Chef
Calm. he bettered their best
by Is strokes. The mayor had 81
as the other pair went over 80.
CHUCK KOCSIS HAS 72
Another good round reported
over the weekend was CHUCK
Kocsis' par 70 Saturday at Rec
Run, where on May II he will be
the defending champion in the
annual l.. A. Young tournament
The score was exceptionally gooC
since the fairways were heavy anc
there was little or no roll.
Chuck played in a foursome
with Horter McVeigh. Red Runs
new assistant pro, who had 73
which apparently is his favoritf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Travel Leagues
BoWIers Keep
1900 Pace

For the second successive week.
eastern division tie ms of the
Travelling League, did some pin
destroying. Their m r ks today
show Weidemann's with 3031: Gar
field Frankenmuths, 3025; Parkside
+. & B., 3015, each total actual
fall.
Individually, Sid Rein of DeSan-
lis was up front with 674. with
235-212-227. Steve Kent of Gar
field Frankenmuth showed 263-204
in 666. Ernie Bolle of Budweiser
turned 222-226-212 for $50. and
Harry Glidden, Koppitz, 254-210-
200 for 664.
STILL THEY COME
Florenz Krecke of Weidemann's
cobbled 20O-262- 1892 into 654. Mike
Manning of Parkside Zee Bees
ed 2O9-247 in SAT. Ernie
Hartke of Weidemann's ran 300
202-221 into GAS.
In their 3031 output against
Pabst Distributors, Weidemann's
had an 1903 game, good for third
high team single in the division
for the season. Weidemann's made
their total against Pabst after
winning, the play-off of a post
poned match with Rainbow when
the string ran 1029-1000-960 for
2989.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
WILL BE A RACE

This Derby is going TO be a
horse race. turday races
proved it. The Blue Grass Stakes
at Keeneland Thursday and Wood
Memorial at Jamaica this week.
end will show it again.
And the person who is happiest
about it all is Col. Matt. Vim,
the old Louisville boss, himself.
The fact there isn't a true stand
out among the Derby candidates
means thousands and thousands
of dollars TO the Derby king. He
had few empty money bags left
over last year when the public
hesitated TO chunk il in on Bime-
lech al 40 cents on the dollar. A
few left over the year before, too,
when Johnstown at 90 cents on
the dollar didn't look like good
betting proposition to the sport
ing public.
But this year, All! With a half
dozen or so flying three-year-olds
ready to go il neck and neck the
old Cunnel may have to send over
to Fort Knox for some more
canvas sacks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Derby Race Still
Remains Wide
Open Affair
By LEWIS II. WALTER

And it is still a wide-open
Kentucky Derby!
Dispose, the winter-book favor
tie, finishes last in the Excelsior
Handicap at Jamaica, with a
S / a h I'd hook emperiling his
chances of a comeback and bring
ing woe to those who backed him
at 5 TO l in the futures.
But the Derby fans aren't all
singing a sad song. No. sir! Not
when three other headline colts,
Porter's Cap. Our Boots and
Robert Morris, come rolling home
to impressive victories in Derby
tests at Havre de Grace, KeeDe-
land and Jamaica. respectively.
And not when three more,
Whirlaway, Staretor and King
Cole zip down the stretch in work
outs that bear out their owners
Derby hopes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Probable Pitchers

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at hlngt0n-WiIson vs.,
Sundra.
II. Louis at CleveIand-Auker w.
MIinar.
New York at Phlladelphla--GomeI vs..
Potter.
Chicago at DEIROIT-DIetrieh W.
N NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at New fork--Higbe vs..
Melton.
Cincinnati at ChIeago-Nander Nicer v.
lee.
PhHadeIphis at Boston-Pearson vs..
ferreu.
Only games scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
STILL THEY COME
ROLLS 500 TWICE

Frankenmuth's production was
l075-947-1003. Ernie Hartke rolled
Gle in Weidemann's big series
against Pabst after his Gas in the
Rainbow match.
Besides Hartke's 616. Art Kali
now had 621; Harry Poole, 537:
Carl Void. COB, and Krecke, 654.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

Tom Longstaff IL recuperating
satisfactorily from q major op-
GRAFTON ct st. Joseph's hospital.
Well be seeing you, Tom, as
soon a. you're permitted visit
ors.
Worthy Of more than pass
Ing mention u The Mere, fun
issue Of The Mirror, student
Newspaper 1t the Mount
Clemens High schel.
We got 4 particular wheeze
out Of . yarn stating that the
Bather cage team will drop from
Class A competition next year.
The story said other Class A
basketball teams found the local
casers too tough, and that, my
friends, Il vera, vera funny
because 1t this writing the boys
have won only Z single game.
A cut c. Dick Do1nington.
George Lawten an Elmer
Mitchell ,appearS unAoe the
captioa, Help Dockhols Have
. Winning Seasen.e George
and Elmer, We believe, retired
- active grid efficials at least
eight years ago. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Flames Cause
Huge Damage
William Clemens
Home is Donaessd

"a home belonging to William
Clemens, $50 Pine street. sus-
tanned damages of approximately
$4,000 when q fire Quilted the
interior shortly after 10 o'clock
last night.
The fire department, playing
two streams Of water upon the
burning building, kept the
flames from reaching the exter-
ior Of the frame house and caus-
ing further damage.
A large amount Of furniture
and clothing were reported de-
stroyed.
Mr.. Clemens suffered slight
burns when he attempted to
save q part Of the contents.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Pair Charged
With Staying
Attendants Fsee Tsisl
for Murder Of Insmete

AST. CHARLES, H.. Feb. a.
R)-Two attendants 1t the state
training school for boys were
held without bail today. on Z
charge Of murder for the death
Of James Wiiiiams, 16-year-old
inmate.
States attorney Charles G..
Seidel said that IN autopsy
showed williams, q negro youth,
had died q . result Of Q beat
ing administered with = club and
Z brass fire hose nozzle.
Robert Adams, 80, Of Lanark,
Ill, IN attendant, and william
Laird. ~. house officer In the
disciplinary cottage In which the
fatal beating occurred Wednes-
day afternoon, were formally
charged with murder last night.
Seidel said that Williams, who
died yesterday morning, had
complained Of feeling Ill and
had asked to be taken TO the
hospital before the outbreak Of
an argument with the attend
ants.
Sheriff M. w. Damisch said
that Adams told Of striking the
youth after Williams had refus-
ed to obey an order and had
hit him with q chunk OF
wood"
The victim was sent to the
institution from Chicago for au-
to thievery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Protest Halls
japanese Navy

oSAIGON. French Indo-C China.
Feb. 14(R-Protest lodged by
French authorities caused Japan
ere naval forces to abandon to-
day an attempt to land addition
a supplies for troops and air.
men who arrived here earlier in
the week.
Considerable air force equip
ment was landed here q few days
ago from the 6,l70-ton cruiser
Abukuma, which steamed up the
Saigon river to relieve her sis
ter ship, the Natori.
Reports continued to circu-
late concerning alleged Japan
ese infiltrations into neighboring
Thailahd (Siam) and establish
ment Of air and naval bases in
that country. japanese quarters
vigorously denied these reports.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
TheRambGng Reporter

That rather plump, blonde
man who occupies Z desk 1t
the rear Of County Clerk Guy
l.. Browns office b George
Belts, the income tax man.
Earlier this week our curios-
ity prompted q talk with George.
He Is checking up on income tax
returns filed Z year ago by
Mount Clemens folks and not
dishing out information to those
currently troubled.
The reason? II George
passes out advice today, he
may be asked . year hence 70
check on the people he helped.
Very often, he says, Z moro
Thorough check win reveal
that . few extra sous are due
70 Uncle Sam. Embarrassing,
what?
He answered q few questions
for us because . cancelled sp-
pointment gave him . half-hour
hull In IN otherwise busy day.
During the greater part Of that
interview, however, he spurned
. busman's holiday and turned
the conversation away from in
come tax.
George and Walter Vjnt are
famous for their hospitality q
their home on Three Mile drive
In Detroit, They are annually
hosts to the Mount Clemens Ro-
tary club and several times each
year entertain Browns office
staff.
Hot stove league converse
ton yesterday largely centered
around last nights Gay Nlneties
party given It the Medea hotel
BY the Rotary club.
Nest q ~ beys wsro slall
Doa6ering TIER eootumoo 6 .
laee hour, but ~ - Dubo
King, ne genla1 Kresge s1sgo
nnnnagoR. 1abe rsato1 . 60
tunna veeks II o1vaneo -,
when 1agt sooo, waD $1,000
Ter - baeooR sAeD - havo
Nj Mir poFte0 n ~ n1oGDo. !
We're sssd 70 Iea[n That Uncle
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Tension Grows in Philippines as War Clouds g.
EIIlbszzlonlolli Case
SCI lot It'd Feb. Is
Jsdss Wssns Ass'ast
fusehes oslsys

CLEANSING, Feb. II = @ =
EmbexxleInent~ trial Of Martin J..
Lavan, Z member Of tie Demo-
cratic State C1ntral Committee,
and Hyman Levinson, Oakland
county weekly Newspaper pub.
Usher, has been fixed for Feb
ruary - IN Ingham County cir
cult court. with . warning by
the court there must be no fur
ther delay.
The two men ere accused of
having embexxled 81. 600 Of state
funds appropriated to advertise
delinquent tar sales while La
van was legal adviSer to former
Auditor General George +. Gun
dry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
California Style Show Presents
New Clothes for Active Living
BY KATHERINE BERBE


clos ANGELES, Feb. l4-tR
Clothes for active living in .
fast-movins world will come out
Of the west in Al, judging from
all signs at the California FASH
ion Futures Displays.
Hollywood designers long ago
learned the trick Of making out
fits to look well in motion-the
most strenuous motion, too, In
many . movie sequence. And
Californians, who probably trav-
Ell farther on the average than
any other people In the course
Of . single days business or
pleasure, have come to demand
what the trade calls function
az clothes. Certainly they are
clothes Of movement.
At last nights style showinss
in the OVERLOOKING Ambassador
Hotel ballroom, more than 20
California designers took note In
various ways Of this need for
clothes in motion.
Lines were, flowing, ,Sheuld sFs
soft and .roomy, and skirts with
pencil slim silhouette oftsn had
pleats for graceful walking.
Speaking Of walking, Bill Joyce,
who designed many Of the shoes
In the show, has decided ideas
about lowered heels for al but
strictly formal occasions.
They're not only better for
walking and posture, and q
fresher look IN general" he said,
while watching the show, "But
the girls feet actually look bet
ter In them. II they only knew
it."
Stacks, pajamas and panta-
looms were shown for every
hour Of the day, and on into
evening. Some resort wear suits
were designed for double duty,
with tailored jackets covering
dinner tops to dresses under
meath. A white frost crepe by
Irene Bury was . good example.
IA. what some Of W ere aiming
at here" explained Mrs. Bury
today, ''is IN all-purpose type
Of thing Z woman can wear and
look well In from IL Z. m.
through dinner time, whether
she Is shopping, at luncheon,
driving her own car 100 uiles
Of an afternoon. or stopping un-
expectedly for cocktails and din
ner with friends. However COM
plete her wardrobe may be It
home. she Il much too far from
1t, often, to make Z change"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Last Rites 10 b Held
Monday foF Mrs. Monte

oFuneral services for, Mrs.
Paula L. Monte, 50. Of q Moross
avenue. will Be held from the
nome q : pm. on Monday and
1t $3.50 from trinity Lutheran
church with the Rev. L. A.
wissmueller, officiating.
The body will lie at the Hub
bard Funeral Chapel until TO-
morrow morning when the re-
mains will be removed to the
home. Burial will be In Clinton
Grove Cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

ODsa, Chairman Of this group, mako
him m idssl candidate. Rumnsy has
bssn . D;rsctor Of The National Uni.
vsrsity Of Michisan Alumni Assecia-
ton for many ysars and during HE
three ysan - pessidsat az the Assoeia-
tion was rssponsibls for making Il The
stroogsst collegiate alumni oeganisa-
tion in The United States. He has per-
formed many valuable services In the
Interests of the Univsr,ity according
10 his friends. anoag them being his
psrsonal underwriting Of the major
part Il tho fund required fos the pur.
chase Of land which allowed the Beard
Of Rsgsats 10 construct The Moshsr.
jordan Dormitoey Soe Woman, one Of
ths Univsrsity's Ansst buildines.
Those advocating Rumnsy's nomin.
stioo = Regent point to his continued
and enthusiastic interest In The U. Of
N. athletic program. While IN under
graduate Rumnsy played for two years
On the varsi0 Ssotbalk team and aitsr
graduation devoted much time - On
amateur assistank On the coaching staE
He also participated in truek athlsties
and n rsesnt ysass has bssa natiinally
lpwn,ias 90 sf AmssieGhos1s a1lmg
se0iag ysehtsnsa. sslt 'tfSn
~ fs - 81 .aN 81
Runnsy's advocatss alse paint 10 ths
valss q HE business sxpesisnee o. ths
Univsrsity Beard Of Rsesnts. In thirty
yeafs 10 has rissn from ths ranks to q
place q proaainsacs Aaneng the states
industsial sxscutives.
Lest ysar Rumnsy was Post Com
nandsf of Assf Pest Of the American
Iegiea and b now Mayor Of the City
q 0rosss Points. X
Rsgsnts II ths Univsrsity II Mich
igan ssrvs without pay although the
rssponsibilities ere laros md require
much time and s66rt. Kumnsy he con-
ssntsd 10 b . candidate and has stated
that II nominAtsd and siscted, no 10
willing and anxious to dsvots freely Of
bic tims to The Univsrsiv affhin. He 10
ct prsssnt the only candidate fur this
once from Wayne Ceanty.