davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
Alcorn, Mississippi, November
OE %
1J-S.
MOORE. HIGH SCORER

MOORE, HIGH SCORER
Ezra Moore, triple threat half
back, was the high scorer with 80
points, while Columbus Stanley,
great pass received and end, had
q points. Theodore Martin,
quarterback, and Nathaniel Boyd,
hard running halfback, tied with
IL points each; William DeLaine,
kicking end and pass receiver. 7;
Captain Willie Gordon, 1e41 AL
Southern, center, s; James White,
1912 captain and fullback, 6; Sey-
mour Bagner, halfback, 6; Hank
McCollum, halfback and passer ex-
traordinary, s; Robert Myers,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
DUFFIELD BRINGS CROWD TO

DUFFIELD BRINGS CROWD TO
FEET
Then, on cleverly conceived re-
verse, Harold Duffield travelled 46
madcap yards. that brought the
seething crowd of 5000 to its feet
to the N. c. State II. Mitchell's
pass to Jenkins fell incomplete, but
Big Train Moody catapulted II yards
through the Eagle forward wall to
the five and the third straight
first down. Duffield made two to
the three yarder, Moody two to the
one yard line, and then Moody
crashed over for a score, tying the
game Go.
Moody sent perfect placement
through the uprights to make it
final at 7-6.
Other dramatic moments followed
in both the third and fourth periods
but the closest the Wolverines ever
got anymore was the Eagles At
However. Duffield's Is yard run on
which, as on the spirited As yard
gallop, he had TO be picked up from
the rear after gaining clear field,
caused much hope and anxiety. But
the Purple got no closer than the
Eagle 81 after the noble effort
which moved 81 yards from her
own twelve.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13

the ball on the Wolverine 2e, Morris
Brown drew a penalty to the "a,
Arbuckle making two yards to the
20 for the second straight first
down. Then Hardy made nine yards
to the Is.
Hall failed to gam and Duck
wilder's pass was intercepted by
Clarence (Snake) Jackson, Purple
sub back, on the one and run back
to the Wolverine 20 as half ended.
Immediately after the half, which
ended Go in N. G. States favor,
Morris Brown began displaying
championship form for the first ime
in the ball game. She stormed mad
ly for 90 yards and lone touch
down that meant a deadlocked con-
test and eventually victory.
Duckwilders punt travelled to the
Morris Brown 10. jenkins caught
it on the run and moved back nine
yards to his own 10. jenkins got
four and then three yards off tackle
to the rs. Moody swung through
center for nine yards to the Purple
IS. Defoy Arnold marched two to
the 81.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13

Morris Brown is the lone unbeaten
and united team in the country. II
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
ANOTHER SHORT PUNT

Moody got eff another short kick
to his own. a after Morris Brown
made or-ly four yards u three downs
to the Purple 80.
Hardy carried the ball four
straight times, gaining nine, three,
and five against single loss of two
for q net Of Is yards which placed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
Gotham Girls Retain
Medley Swim Title

BUFFALO. March 22.-GNS)-
The national A. A. U. women's
300-yard medley relay swimming
title today was held once again by
the Women's Swimming Associa-
ton Of New York. Timed in
1905. the associations A team
beat out its b team. and the
Multnomah Athletic Club a team
of Portland. Ore. was third.
In the 220-yard free style event,
Dorothy Leonard Of the Worcester
Mass Swimming Association
won the national crown by out
racing the defending champion,
Brenda Helser, Of Portland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
No 'One-Punch' Joe

Great as he is, the fight goes
down as further evidence that
Joe Louis isn't now, and never
has been, a "one-punch" killer
What the Bomber does is
soften them up. In two instances
as champion, against Tommy
Farr and Arturo Godoy, Joe had
to go the distance to earn q
decision. But in the second
meeting with Godoy there was
mayhem committed. Farr has
never had a second chance.
The fight also goes down as
further proof that Joe seems to
have the most trouble in his
home town. Patsy Perron
went 10 rounds with him here
So did Matte Brown.
1t took Joe IL rounds to knock
out Pastor in their second meet
ing. Abraham's number came uI
in the thirteenth.
Grandest thing about the fght
last night from a local stand
point was the crowd-an en-
thusiastic, cheering throng thai
received more than its money:
worth and the promise of re
newed action here on April
when AL Nettlow and Young KiC
Mccoy meet for the privilege Of
taking on Fritzie Zivic for th'
welterweight championship o.
the world.
But again what a cruel payof
for game, massive Abraham. HI
has to take those Louis ticks ;
second time, and the seconC
Louis dose always does the worl
quicker and with more deadli
ness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
Badgers
Gain Final
With Pitt

MADISON. Wis. March 22.-
Pitt and Wisconsin won their way
last night into the finals of the
eastern N. c. A. A. basketball
tournament.
Wisconsin turned in a thrilling
81 to so victory over Dartmouth,
eastern intercollegiate champions,
while Pitt defeated North Caro-
lima, champions of the Southeast
ern Conference, 26 to 20.
Gene Englund. star for Wiscon-
sin throughout the season. led his
team to victory. The All-Ameri-
can center collected Is points, but
he had to yield individual scoring
honors to Dartmouth's Gus Bro
berg. who pumped in nine field
goals and two free throws for
20 points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
Clutch Play Counts
Lappin and Dressler Rally to Take State Handball
Title From AL Zerbo and Galaup

A couple of great clutch players
are the new Michigan A. A. U.
doubles handball champions today.
DR.. Milt Lappin and Leo Dress
Ter. a pair of swattsters who
never know when they're beaten,
defeated AL Zerbo and Stan
Gallup. the defending champions,
Pill, 1921. 21-19, in the tourney
finals at the University of Detroit
Friday night. And they had to
come back from the edge of defeat
to turn the trick.
Doctor Lappin and Dressler
stepped out to an early lead, top
ping the 1910 champions in the
opening game. 21-17. But the
experience and poise of the Zerbo-
Gallup tandem brought them a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
'Cow|ey May Be
Lost TO Bruins
by International News Service

Holding a one-game lead. the
Boston Bruins, National Hockey
League champions. take the ice in
Boston tonight in the second of
their best out of seven Stanley
Cup playoff series against the
Toronto Maple Leafs.
Bill Cowley. Boston center and
the leagues top scorer may be
kept on the sidelines due to an
injured knee suffered in the series
opener.
In another playoff game-series
C-the Chicago Biackhawks and
Montreal Canadiens tangle at
Montreal. Chicago holds a one
game advantage in the two out OF
three game series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22

Pills triumph in the second game.
1t appeared that the defending
champions had the title sewed up
when they grabbed a 14-4 advan-
tage in the rubber game But
instead of willing. Doctor Lappin
and DRESSER staged a brilliant
squirt to knot the count at 15-all.
From there on it was a dog
fight, with the lead changing hands
at almost every point. But the
underdog Lappin-Dressler duo out
lasted their formidable rivals TO
win the rubber game. the match
and the title, 21-19
In the playoff for third place
Ted Lemmer and Ben Water.
stone outshot Paul Merlo and A
Schaufelberger, Pills, 1921. 2l-l7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
Greg Rice Goes
After No. -
Tonight
BY BILL COLLINS

International News Service sports Writer
CHICAGO. March Pills legs
are too short. his body too small.
He's had corns. blisters. cal
louses. and shin splints. And he's
been bothered by a heavy head
and chest cold all Winter. He's
had rheumatic pains in his hips,
too.
Nevertheless, Joseph Gregory
Rice. the free-wheeling two-miler
from Notre Dame. is undefeated
in Is consecutive starts over
two-year period, and twice has
broken the worlds record, the sec
ond time with an 1884 mark,
only two seconds off the best mark
ever made outdoors.
When Greg Rice gets well he
intends to start running in earnest.
TRUTT AMONG RIVALS
He runs best when he's scared"
Rice confesses, and he expects to
be scared tonight when he goes
after his nineteenth consecutive
triumph in the Chicago relays, for
the chap who pushed him to the
1884 mark will be among his
opponents-Mel Trutt of Des
Moines, the former Indiana Uni
versity star.
In that race. in the East, Trutt
was under 9 minutes, and ii looked
for a few of those minutes as
though Trutt might crack Rice's
victory string. With only a lap
and half TO go, Trutt was in the
lead. but the little man with the
misery put on blazing finish that
finished MIR. Trutt and made the
timers doubt their watches.
ALMOST THE LIMIT
"He pushed me almost to tho
limit" Rice said, which set the
track experts to wondering just
what the little mans limit is.
In addition to Trutt there will
be five other two-mile specialists
on hand tonight to scare" Rice
Don Lash, the Indiana State
policeman who used to rule the
distance field as completely as
I Rice does now. the veteran Joe
McCluskey of New York. Ralph
Schwarzkopf. the Michigan star;
Fred Wilt of Indiana, the Big Ten
champion, and his teammate, Earl
Mitchell.
Rice set the Chicago relays two
mile record last year at 9:00.3-
mark it seems certain will be
lowered tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
State Takes 70
On Dixie Tour

EAST LANSING. March 22.-
Twenty Michigan State baseball
players were bound on their an
nual DiXieland jaunt today for an
eight-game training schedule which
opens Monday at University OF
South Carolina.
Included in the Spartan ehtour-
age were six Detroiters. Frank
Mekules and Leo WolkowicZ, for
mer Western High battery. will
form Michigan States No. l COM
bination. Other Detroiters are
Roy Chlopan. Frank Pellerin,
Howard Ladue and Casey Kle-
wfeki. -
The remainder of Coach John
Kobs squad was Edwin Ciolek.
Michigan City. Ind; Wyman
Davis. Dundee: Bill Fitzsimmons,
Buffalo. n. Y; Steve Jakubowski,
Flint; Norman Duncan. Mayville;
Robert kamrath. Escanaba; Art
Maichoss. Buffalo. n. Y; Maurice
Bolster, Lansing; Paul Derrickson,
Georgetown, Del; Don Fleisch-
mann. Flint: Colin Getz. Buffalo,
N. Y: Alfred Jones, Cunningham.
Mich: Joseph Skrocki, Saginaw;
Robert fielder, Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
Bob Tales
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
executioner, at work in that
round.
He had dropped Simon twice
for nine counts. One more right
had turned the ponderous New
Yorker halfway around and
spilled him into the ropes, hands
down helplessly, and eyes CLASSY.
One more punch, a fistic bomb
to the temple, could have carried
death. No sane person can help
but know that Hennessey did a
humane act by stepping in when
he did.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
Fisher " Rifle Club
Gets National Charter

Fisher Branch Y NJ c. A. Jun
Tor Rife Club of Detroit received
word today from Washington that
it had been granted a charter by
the National Rifle Association
The club has a charter member
ship of 35.
Officers are Richard Wejroch,
president; Ralph Lake. vice presi-
dent; Robert Emmett, executive
officer: Cliff Holforty. secretary;
Donald Young. treasurer. and Reed
Near, club instructor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
Rennat(h Simon
With Louis
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
taking the count of eight and ther
came back for more.
Referee Sam Hennessey awarded
the challenger the fourth round or
his score card as well as the ninth
and tenth. Because that big mar
just kept coming and coming
shooting out that left and forcing
the fight all the time.
The fight was no discredit tt
Louis who was in the best shape
of his career. 1t was just that the
Bomber was bewildered as much
by the durability of his opponent
as by his style of fighting.
The champion gave everything
he had in the seventh round. hit
ting him with everything but the
ring post. He came out of hi.
corner with the intention of end
ing that fight there and then, anc
still Simon kept coming in fol-
more.
In that action-packed seventh
Louis sent the brute-man into the
ropes time and again, on one oc
casion throwing four right hanC
punches in succession as hard a,
he could. And still Simon KEEP
coming. although he went through
the ropes once in this stanZa.
JOE EASES UP
Easing up after that. to III,
point of losing two rounds, Loui
still kept hitting. And the punche
that have made him the champion
had TO have their effect.
II came in the thirteenth round
That same right hook that hat
scored the earlier knockdowns
scored two more in that round
Twice Simon went down for tn
count Of nine-and came back up
Louis drove him into the rope
again with his furious attack. AM
as Big Abe. stunned and beaten
, turned away and started shufflin
toward his corner, Hennesse
stepped in and stopped the figh
after one minute and 20 second
; Of the thirteenth round ha
elapsed.
TIGHT RESULTS
Joe Louis. 202. Detroit knocked out
Abe simon 254iz New York CITY. IN
the thirteenth round. For the world :
heavyweight championship.
PREIIdISAbIEs
Holman Williams. lfs, Detroit. deci-
stoned Gene Buffalo. i4e Philadelphis
% roundsl.
Benny ColdberE. i2ih Detroit. de-
stoned irish Jimmy Giliigan. i25. Buffalo
: Is roundsl
Nick csstieiione i3s. Chicago. knocked
!, cut Tony sarullo. 1877. Philadelphia. n
the second round
} Pa, Thomas. i4ih, Detroit. decisionec
Joey Miehieiove, 1917, Detroit q
rounds1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
Walter BAGS $3.50 Winner

Lew Handicapped, with
longs lot yesterday at Tropical Park
In Flank finished In front
$587O win $3.50 to place
ridden Jockey C. Quattebaun'
length
avn from Stadium.
few weex Walter scored at the track with
Octobre Onze which paid $9820
Waters appear except Sunday In
the editions The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
Aqino TiIden Wins Again

DALLAS, Tex. March 22.--
GNS) As. William T. Tilden
III is still winning tennis matches.
Tilden showed a one-sided mastery
of the court last night to beat Don
Bulge. 6-2. So. in a professional
exhibition at Dallas Alice Marble
defeated Mary Hardwick. rs, 81,
in another exhibition match.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
Ball PLAYERS Wanted

Glass d baseball players wish
ing a tryout call Mr.. Kenny at
Vermont 5-5120 or write to 1894
Snowden. Players are needed for
all positions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
Highland Park
Dropped Out
f. Of Tourney
By BOB GURvIN

The Metropolitan Basketball
League viii crown a new cham
pion next Friday. for Highland
Park, defending titleholder. was
dropped out of the running by
Southwestern. 1884. last night at
the Naval Armory. Bruno Costa,
Southwestern guard. took the play
away from the Parkers in the final
period. and his basket with a
minute and half of play remain
ing proved the margin of victory.
The two quintets finished the
first quarter on even terms with
10 points each. but the Parkers
had a two-point lead when the
teams finished the half mainly be-
cause of Harold Gelslighter. 6-foot
4-inch center, who ruled the back
board.
PROSPECTORS RALLY
Opening the third quarter the
Parkers ran up a 10-point lead.
but Costa and company had just
begun to fight. With the score
reading 1920. Joe Varga, Pros
pector forward, dropped one
through the hoop, Costa followed
with two quick shots for four
points. Highland Park picked up
two points on charity losses by
Avery Jackson and Bob Wiserman,
but then the deluge came.
In the opening game South
eastern downed Central, 43-39.
The momentum that has carried
Central through its last six con-
tests gave the Trailblazers a half
time lead, 1888, but the Junga-
leers were not to be denied.
PARRY OPENS SCORING
Lewis Parry. Southeastern star,
opened the scoring on a free toss,
but Harlem Hudgins. Central for
ward and hero of the playoff game
played against Chadsey on Tues
day, duplicated Parry's feat to
even the count. Hudgins added
another point and teammate Don
Intosh added pair of baskets.
big Joe" Bale netted two points
and Hudgins finished his teams
scoring for the period with a
counter. The Jungaleers' regulars
all took a hand in its scoring, but
Central led after the period, 1913.
After trailing most of the game,
Southeastern came to life in the
last quarter and took the play
away from its opponents. Don
Lund. Jungaleer center. and Lewis
Parry proved the sparkplugs of
this rush. Lund repeatedly took
the ball off the blackboard to
thwart the Central efforts.
S0ViTHEASTERN CENTRAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
ON THE
LINE
BY BOB CONsIDNE


Ahtrfusten.f WV -ctsttN cf'''- '''-
SARASOTA Fla, March D..
Tom Yawkey has spent S4,-
100000 trying to buy a ball
club; at last he has one. The
clubs name is Dominic Joseph
Ryba. The S6-year-old Pole, for
Is years a prisoner of the Car
dinal chain gang, won Is games
and lost only eight at Rochester
last season, and Yawkey bought
him for the draft price to aid
and abet the most uncertain
pitching staff in the league.
But pitching. as you probably
know by now, is only one of the
attributes of the wide-faced,
brown-skinned, gold-toothed ex-
miner whom Bill McKechnie
nicknamed Mike when Ryba was
working out with the 1928 Car
dinals. He has been a hard hit
ting catcher in the majors and
the minors, as well as a first
baseman, second baseman, short
stop, third baseman, left fielder,
center fielder. right fielder, man.
ager, travelling secretary. ticket
taker, trainer and chauffeur.
Began in 1925
Mike really goes back in
more ways than one. His story
starts in 1925 when he tried to
get a workout with the cham
pion Pittsburgh Pirates of that
rare vintage. He was trying to
break away from a predestined
life as a soft coal miner. His
father worked AZ years in the
same mine at Delaney, Pa, and
first took Mike in at Is or 16.
But Mike struggled through
high school and when he joined
the soft coal miners strike, in
the mid-twenties, he accepted an
athletic scholarship to play foot
ball and baseball for St. Francis
College. When the coal mines
opened three years later he went
back to work.
Pop Kelchner, the old Cardinal
scout. ecancipated Ryba some
time in 1927, after watching him
do what he often has done since
pitch the first game of a
double-header and catch the Sec
ond.
First Train Ride
He made the Spring trip of
1928 to the Cardinal training lot
at Avon Park, Fla. He had
sometimes made as little as So
a day, digging in mines from
before dawn to after dark and
had been in two cave-ins. Now
the Cards had promised to pay
him the fabulous sum of S275 a
month. Not only that but they
were treating him to his first
ride on a train-the trip to
Florida.
We know some ball players
who would have preferred to
have been left in the mine, in
stead of going into the kind of
bondage which the Cards i'm
posed on the accomplishing
Pole. The 1928 Cards, after
looking him over at Avon Park,
sent him to Danville of the
Three-Eye League, and later
that year to Dayton of the Gen.
trail League, where he won Is
games and played outfield.
He went South again with the
1880 Cards, but finished up at
Scottdale, where he pitched,
caught, played third base and
took under his wing a young
outfielder called Mickey King,
but whose real name was Joe
Medwick. The kid called him.
self Mickey King because he
wanted to go to college, later on,
and didn't want to lose his
amateur standing.
Kent on MoUe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
Filled
By Fight Fans
CONTINUED from First Sport Page

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
fought round after round refusing
to bow before superior force were
leaders in all lines of endeavor in
Detreit. Among the judges spotted
were Homer Ferguson. taking a
night off from his grand jury
duties: John p. Scallen. Recorders
Court; Tom Maher, the traffic
Judge. Others who came into view
were Mayor J. N. Howard, Lincoln
Park: Walker T. Wright, Lou
Lepper. William A. Fisher, Jerry
Weber, S. c. Hadley. Harry
Jacobson, Charley Hughes with
Col. John Reed Fitzpatrick. Max M.
Gilman, Dad Butler, who was a
Judge in the big fight; Harry
Mutter, Jack Shafer, Harry Mack,
William E. Alderman. Frank Win
ckler, Mirt Briggs. Hugh Ferry,
Lee Edwards. Rodney Baxter, Neal
Cutliff, Tom Bosquette, Frank
Barbara.
Also seen around the squared
circle were Charles II. Brennan,
the A. A. u. boxing car; Ed Fraw-
ley of the Fort Shelby, Fred G..
Nagel, Phil Wood. Harvey Camp
bell; Harold Allen. who saw his
recently acquired fighter, Benny
Goldberg. win, and Fred Frahm.
HETTCHE is SATISFIED
Boxing Commissioner John j.
Hettche was host to large party
and very we'll satisfied when Simon
fooled everybody by staying and
a fight of it for 13 rounds.
Among those with the commits
sioner were Prosecutor William
Bowling, Highway Commissioner
Don Kennedy, DR.. w. D. Towsley
of Midland, one of the commits
sioners: G.. A. Currie, also of Md
land; Nate Shapiro; Elmer Weld
rich. former member of the boxing
commission; Leonard Broque &:
Dan Furey and Joe Busha, hotel
men. and Harry Fruehauf.
The sporting world was well rep
resented. There were Jack Adams
and Edible Goodfellow. young Jim
Scotty Monteith and Jack
Nelson. who were partners in the
boxing game recently; AL Watrous
and Tommy Sheehan. the golfing
stars; Harry Wismer. the radio
announcer and advertising execu-
tive; Nick Londes; Commissioner
Ed Fry and Dick Sauter of the
racing office; Dwight Douglas and
Bill Dillon, owners of the Ameri-
can Football League franchise.
F'ritzie Zivic. the worlds welter-
weight champion, took bow be-
fore the main event. The Pitts
burgh battler has appeared as a
in that ring several
times. Tom Gallery was also
around. He is the Los Angeles
promoter who hopes TO get Joe
Louis into the Hollywood ball park
against Bob Pastor Joe Triner.
boxing commissioner of Illinois,
was on hand to confer with Mike
Jacobs about the Gunnar Barlund-
Bill Conn fight in Chicago next
month.
Mike Jacobs brought out all the
girls from his office TO see the
fight. II was their first chance TO
see Joe in action. When the bouts
are held in the Garden they are
too busy TO attend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
Kept on Move

That Fall of 1880. Ryba was
sent to Rochester. played with
that club part Of 1881, but fin
ished in the American Associa-
ton with Springfield, for which
he won three games and for
which he hit .347 in 10 games
as a catcher. All through 1882
he was benched, at Houston,
then he went back to Spring
field. by that time in the West
ern League, hit $50 to lead the
league in batting and drove in
122 runs.
The Cardinal bosses, looking
over their vast dominion, made
him manager of Springfield,
though he would have preferred
to get another big league trial
They made him a manager "a
cover him up and keep him out
of the baseball draft. II was a
tough job. shepherding that load
Of young ball players. but Mike
won il games as a pitcher. hii
1927 as a catcher and developed
Orengo of the Giants, Mueller
of the Phillies and MCGEE of the
Cards. His Springfield club
also won the pennant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
PUSH-BUTTON TUNERS .
ATTENTION!

Commission, radio being eaIoaed
March -,
In the following radio stations will
change position the lengths
WJR 100 - wXYZ-127O WJLB-140O
WEXL-134O WJBk-149O
As o public the Bureau reminds all owners Of
their dealer
stations be readily daed by
hand is il unwse
to Dissatisfaction and possible Overchage
dealer from whom bought the radio
of unsatisfactory
the Bureau writing
BEFORE YOU INvEST-INVESTIGATE!
Know With Whom You Are Dealing.
RETTER BUsINEss BUREAU
DETROIT
1s44N BUILDING RANDOLPH 1866