davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
BOLIVIA BOOSTS
CAGE RACE LEAD
Boys Defeat Leland, 80 To FL,
In Second Game OF
Doublehcader

BOLIVIA, Feb. 15-The Bolivia
boys increased their lead in the
Brunswick county high school
basketball race by defeating Lee
land, 30 to 81, in the second game
Of a doubleheader played here Fri
day night.
In the first game of the double
bill, the Leland girls whipped Bo-
Iva At to 80, instead of Al to 70,
as previously reported.
In the boys game, Mills, Dan
ford, and RADON starred on ohense
for Bolivia, with A. Lewis and A.
McKeithan holding the high scor-
ing twins from Leland, Robbins
and D. Willetts, to six points
apiece.
The Bolivia boys have not been
defeated in 10 games played this
season. A. McKeithan was out
standing on defense in the Leland
game, with his ball handling and
getting the ball off the boards.
The lineups were: Leland, P.
Robbins, forward, six; Benton, for
ward; D. Willetts, forward, six;
A. Ganey, center, five; G. 7.
Rourk and r. Hall, guards, two
apiece; Bolivia, H. Mills, forward,
10; L. Dantord, forward. IL; R.
RADON, center, seven; A. Lewis,
guard, two; and A. McKeithan,
guard. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
ST. LOUIS CLUBS
SIGNING PLAYERS
Cardinals Announce Tina
Rookie Walter Cooper Has
Come To Terms

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15.-R-The
business of signing players is 60.
ing on more swiftly at the offices
of the st. Louis major league base.
bali clubs, both Of which sent out
contracts late.
The Cardinals announced today
that Walker Cooper, Rookie catch
err who may be an important cog
in the 1941 pennant drive, had
come to terms. He batted 1902 with
Columbus last season..
Cooper's ability was one of the
reasons why the Cardinals traded
Mickey Owen, veteran catcher, to
Brooklyn.
The Rockies brother, Morton
Cooper, fireball pitcher who won
II games and lost IL last year
with the Cardinals, is operating
under a holdover contract.
Across the hall from the Cardi-
mails, the Browns announced the
receipt of signed contracts from
Johnny Berardino, the regular
shortstop last season, and the
Rookie trying for his job, Vernon
Stephens, who played with San An
tonic. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16

Craig Wood, Mamaroneck, N.
Y, 7O-69-139.
Ben Hogan, Purchase, N. Y, Il
69-140.
Ralph Guldahl, Chicago, ITO
al.
Johnny Revolta, Evanston, ILL.,,
73-68-141.
Tony Penna, Dayton, Ohio, rs.
67-142.
Harold McSpaden, Winchester,
Mass, 71-72-143.
Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N. j., 1863
143.
Al Huske, De Kalb, ILL.,, 74-7O-
IA.
Hermon Barron, White Plains,
N. Y, 74-70-144.
Claude Harmon, Orlando, Fla,
73-71-144.
Byron Nelson, Toledo, 75-69-144
Harry Cooper, Chicago, 72-72-
144.
Ray Mangrum, Oakmont, Pa.
74-71-145.
Sam Byrd, Ardmore, Pa, 70
72-145.
X-Johnny Dawson, Hollywood,
Cal, 75-70-145.
AL Brosch, Farmingdale, N. Y.
75-71-146.
Jimmy Demaret, Houston, Tex,
75-71-146.
Lloyd Mangrum, Chicago, u.
74-146.
X-Ellsworth Vines, Pasadena,
Cal. 71-75-146.
Charles Klein, New Braunfels,
Tex, 75-72-147.
Martin Pose, Argentine Repub.
lie, 75-72-147.
X-amateur.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Shallotte, Southport
Divide Cage Prosron,

sHALLoTrE, Feb. 18Th.
shallotte and Southport Hin
school basketball teams spl;t
doubleheader here Friday nis.t
with the Shallotte girls winniny ~
to 9 and the Southport boys q !,
IA.
In the girls game. Arnold Va.
high scorer for Southport with ,o,,r
points, while Bennett was out.
standing on offense for sballott.
In the boys game, Willis wit,
II points and O'Daniels with s;y
points set the scoring pace ,or
Southport, and Bellamy, with sly.
ana Ludlum, with four We're b,st
on offense for Shallotte.
Sellers and St. George led III.
floor play for the Southport fiv,
while Bellamy and Robinson STAR
red on the defense for Shallott..
The Southport cagers have wan
six out Of eight games played this
season. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
LEAHY SIGNS new
IRISH CONTRACT
Coaching AT Notre Dame Is
Dream Come True For
New Athletic Head

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. IS
LP-Coaching at Notre Dame is a
dream come true" for Frank
Leahy.
The new athletic director and
head football coach today form
ally signed what he earlier had
said would be "a long term con-
tract and then told reporters:
Alphabetically speaking, this is
the happiest day of my life. 1t is a
dream come true. All real Notre
Dame men regard the appointment
as the highest honor they could
get"
The 32-year-old Leahy, who guild
ed Boston college to an ~undefeated
season last year and a Sugar bowl
victory over Tennessee, played
tackle at Notre Dame on Knute
Rockne's 1929 and 1880 teams which
went through 10 games undefeat-
ed.
He accepted the position as sue
CSSoOI W H1lllCI AoyoC ySSlSlOdy
and came from Boston today to
sign the contract, terms of which
were not disclosed.
The Rev. Hugh O'DonneI, csc.
president of the university, said:
I'VE are happy to welcome
Frank back to Notre Dame. He is
very well satisfied with the terms
and conditions of his contract. 1t
has long been the rule at Notre
Dame not to reveal terms of con-
tracts and we wish to preserve
that tradition"
However, authoritative sources
indicated Notre Dame had match
ed the five year contract Leahy
only recently had signed at Boston
college and Leahy himself declar-
ed yesterday that he was going
to sign a long term contract" A
release from his contract by Bos-
ton college officials permitted him
to accept the offer.
Layden, who resigned to become
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
BETTER RECORDS
AT HALF POSITION
Turn In Cards Of 1877 To Tie
For Leadership; Hogan
Among Leaders

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1o.-R-
Clayton Heather, of Llnvlle' N.
r. who never won a major golf
tournament, and the veteran
Henry Picard Of Hershey, Pa,
both bettered the city park course
record to tie today for the half
time lead in the $1,000 New Or
leans open.
Picard's 1885,, which he
termed 1.-The greatest round l ever
shot" was two under the old
record and seven better than par.
He tackled this onto yesterdays u
for a 36-hole total of 137.
Heafner came In with 1886,
which would have been a course
record ar hour earlier. He shot a
II yesterday.
Picard's threesome, which IN
GUIDED Craig Wood OF Mamaro-
neck, N. Y, and Claude Harmon
of Orlando, Fla, had a low ball
OF So and was the greatest three
maj exhibition on record here.
Wood, who led yesterdays first
round with a 70, had 35-34-69 and
dropped to third place at 139. Har-
mon shot 34-37-71 on top of yes
terday's 70 for a IA.
Ben Hogan Of Purchase, N. Y,
stayed among the leaders at n-69
-140.
Picard won the tourney here in
1889 with 204, the lowest 72-hole
o in the events ~three-year his
tory.
Ralph Guldahl of Chicago tackled
a 10 to yesterdays II and was
ever at al with Johnny Revolta
of Evanston, ILL.,, with 73-6S-141.
Ellsworth Vines, former tennis
player who was tied for second
yesterday with a beautiful II, took
Is today, and lost the low amateur
position to Johnny Dawson Of
Hollywood who had 75-70-145.
Tony Penna of Dayton, Ohio,
tied the previous record of 81 and
had a total of 142, a stroke ahead
of Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. j., who
made 4-69-143, and Harold Nc
Spaden of Winchester, Mass, H.
72-143.
PEA champion Byron Nelson
added a good So to yesterdays rs
for IA, even with Harry Cooper
Of Chicago, who had a pair of 72s.
Last years winner, Jimmy
Demaret, of Houston, Tex, was
farther back at 75-71-146. Jimmy
Thomson of Chicopee, Mass, had
79-75-154 and Sam Snead of Hot
Springs, Va. 76-73-149.
TomorroW's field will be limited
to II professionals with 1872 or bet
ter and II amateurs with 166 or I'M
der. Those eliminated include
Thomson and National Open
Champion Lawson Little, the lat
ter with 82-72-154.
The leading scores:
Clayton Heather, Linville, N. c.,
71-66-137.
Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa, T.
65-137.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
8-B Team Captures Isaac
Bear Fight Championship

The 8-B boxing team won the
championship of the Isaac Bear
school by defeating the ga team
S to 3 in bouts held yesterday
morning in the school gymnasium.
The results we're: Clayton
Holmes, 8-B, decision over Jesse
Williams, ga; Adolph Otersen, g.
B, won on forfeit from Wayne
Troutman, 8-A; Jack Lowrimore,
ga, decision over Jimmy Rhodes,
8-B; Winiford Sutton, BIB, T. K.
O, over l.. w. Fonvielle, ga, in
third round; Charles Mitchell, g.
A, decision over Albert Russ, 8-B;
Tyler Presson, BIB, decision over
Tommy Smith, ga; Waddell Har-
ris and George Daughtry, ga, won
on forfeits. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Carolina Amateur Field
Trials Are Scheduled

RALEIGH, Feb. 15.-(P-pri,.
dogs from all sections Of the country
will compete in trials of the Carolin,
Amateur Field Trial association IN
be held March Is and is on a sp,.
cial course now being prepared in tho
sandhills area near Hoffman.
The course is being laid out BY
the game and inland fishing division
Of the state department Of cons.r.
walton and development, which has
jurisdiction ove the sandhills area.
A. L. Maynor of Fayetteville, presi.
dent Of the association, said tho
course would be one Of the best in
the United States. 1t will have 4
minimum width of 1900 feet and will
be on land about a mile south Of
Hoffman, in the vicinity of the old
Gates farm, which is now being used
as a headquarters by the game and
inland fishing division.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
BORICAN HITS STRIDE

NEW YORK, Feb. Is up -
Powerful John Borica nhit his &C
customed mid-season stride for the
first time this winter as he ran to
a new meet and Madison Square
record tonight in the New York
A. C.'s famed Matt Halpin 8S0-yard
special before a crowd of $4,000.
Big John whipped a classy field
by 10 yards and up by crossing the
finish line in 1 minute 52.6 seconds,
two-tenths under the mark first SET
by Russell Chapman of Bates in
1881 and tied a year ago by Olympic
Champion John Woodruff, another
negro ace. Borican moved up from
third place into the lead with a LAP
and a half to go, and new was
challenged.
Chuck Beetham of Columbus, o.
was second, two yards in front Of
Jim Kehoe of Washington, D. c.
who led for most of the way but
limped in on a spiked ankle az
Beetham passed him on the frs
turn of the bell lap.
The big news of the 16-lb. sho'
put wasn't that AL Blozis of George
town won, but that he fell almos'
a foot short of his world record
The Hoya giant pitched the ball s.
feet IL SIS inches, compared t.
his indoor mark of IS feet 8 3-4
At that it was another meet record
Is 1-S inches better than AIS N. Y
A. c. effort of last year, which wa
the world record until he topped /:
Bill Carter, Pittsburgh universit,
negro sprint star, won the 69yar
dash final in a close finish owe
Tom East, latest negro flash fror
Cheyney Pa.) State Teachers CO,
lege. The time was 6.3 seconds.
In the 6O-yard hurdles final, !
was Allan Tolmich Of Detroit by a.
eyelash over Ed Digger of Tuft
in rs. Larry O'Connor of Toronto
was third and Walter Hall of Tuft
Bob Simmons, bringing the brigh
fourth and last.
red of the University of Nebrask;
onto the Garden track for the frs
time this season.. carried it to vic
tory in the classic Buermeyer 500
yard run in 5S.4 seconds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
LOUIS, D0RAzI0
TO MEET MONDAY
Gus Completes Training And
Believes He Will Win Is
Round Engagement
BY SID FEEDER

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-R -
At first glance, all the none in
Philadelphia's banks doesn't seem
to have much connection with Joe
Louis heavyweight championship
defense against Gus Dorazio il
Convention Hall Monday night.
But it does if you want to know
what sort of a fellow the Bomber
is going to toss his special-delivery
dynamite at. Gus says so himself
largely because he's slightly an
noyed at so many folks asking him
whether he's afraid to 60 in there
and tangle with Joe-whethe1
there's any of the "Paychek" OF
King Levinsky" in him.
Look" he told Promoter Her
man Taylor today as he wound ur
his training for the scheduled IS
rounder, AL the money in all the
banks in Philadelphia couldn''
make me climb into that ring Mon
day night if I thought I COULDN'T
win. Not with all those people look
ing at me-"
The undressing 190-pounder is
probably the only fellow in h s
home town-or any other spo'
fight news reaches-who thinks so,
Just about everyone, probably
even Billy Penn who stands atop
City Hall, figures Louis probably
will wrap the Phiadephian up, in
the usual pink ribbons the Bomber
saves for such occasions, just
about any time his corner gives
the go-ahead signal.
There is virtually no betting, al
though local commissioners are
quoting odds that sound like the
price tags on those mink coats IN
the better "shoppes."
Outside of the fact he's a nat
ural 'bobber and weaver a style
which has bothered the Champion
in the past, Dorazio's lone hope
appears to lie in the fact he's about
as imaginative as n OF the coo
blestones in Broad streets pave
ment. He laughs when you sl1
down to tell him about the things
,Joe's fists can do to a fellow, and
he positively goes into Mysteries
when you try to point out t h a t
those bombs can hurt a husky z3'
year old.
Joe, meantime, talks more about
the fried chicken and pork chops
he'll have after the fight than ne
does about this 18th defense in his
record run as boss man of Fisti-
ana. From Hi training camp at
Greenwood Lake, N. Y, he sent
word that he'll take care of Mr..
Dorazio jes' as soon as 1 catches
up with him."
Promoter Taylor announced to-
day that the fight, the first for the
heavyweight championship in this
city of brotherly love since Demp-
sey, Tunney and the rain got to-
gether Is years ago, definitely will
be a financial success. He expects
some 5000 of the faithful will con-
tribute to a gross gate of $50, 900,
which, ever to a n%on-agricu-
.turalist like Promoter Taylor,
"ain't hay"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
MacMitchel Equals Mark In Winning New York Baxter Mil
Sunny Weather Gives
Giants Chance To Work

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 15.-R-Sunny
weather gave the New York Giants,
first of the big league baseball teams
to start training, a chance to work
up a sweat today.
Manager Bill Terry sent the play.
ers through the usual rim OF warm
ing up Observation-Disclosures, fungo
hitting, fly chasing and throwing.
Rain interrupted the opening drill
yesterday, but the candidates had
to go full time today.
Of the 10 unsigned players, the
club expects the most stubborn stand
from Catcher Harry banning, who
has refused to report until his salary
demands are met.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
SIGNS

BOSTON, Feb. 15-R-Chet Ross
22-year-old outielder who batted
in SO runs for the Boston Bees last
season, returned his signed con-
tract today. Ross, who lives in Buff
falo, N. Y, had a batting average
of .281 in 1940-his first full season
in the majors-and was regarded
as one of the longest-hitting young
players in the National league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16

the National pro football leagues
commissioner at $40, 900 a year,
was on the campus to greet Leahy
today.
"Notre Dame could not have
got a better man." he said.
1t was reliably reported that
Leahy had been picked from a
field of 80 candidates.
Leahy said he would bring his
present coaching assistants to
Notre Dame, giving the university
one OF the youngest coaching stats
IN the nation. They are Edward NC
Keever, 81, backfeld coach, John
Druze, Is, end coach, and Joe NC
Ardle, q, line coach,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Fort Bragg Pugs Will
Fight In Charlotte Meet

CHARLOTTE, Feb. Is. -LR)-
Forty simon-pures from Fort Bragg,
the Fighting Ninth" registered to.
day for the ninth annual Carolinas
Golden Gloves and A. A. U. cham
pionships starting here Wednesday
and continuing through Monday.
Jack Dempsey will take part in
Wednesdays matinee and the for
NAL opening of the tournament that
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
CAMILLI ARRIVES

HAVANA, Feb. Is. - Up - First
Baseman Dolph Camilli showed up to-
day with his signed contract and par
ticipated in the opening workout of
the Brooklyn Dodgers. His unex-
pected appearance reduced the clubs
holdouts to three catchers - Mickey
Owen, Angelo Giuliani and Herman
Franks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
FIRST MEETING

PINEHURST, Feb. 15.-LR-rh.
National Steeplechase and Hunts as.
ISOLATION will hold its first meeting
at the Sandhills Steeplechase and
Racing association course March Is.
Many of the leading n have
informed Richard Wallach, Jr., of
Warrenton, Va, racing secretary.
that they would enter their horses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
DUKE LOSES

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 15.-LR-
Rider colleges swimming team
handed Duke university it's first set.
back Of the season today, taking
seven out of nine first places to win
80 to SO. The Durham IN. c.
natators previously had won four
straight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16

In Japan, seaweed is being con-
verted into artificial wool by a fac
tory which turns out five tons of
the product daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
66dtekeeper
Held in Death

One Of the most unusual war
rants recommended here in recent
years today charged Tommy Ross,
23-yeaF-eid ex-FeHResSeeaff7 with
involuntary manslaughter in the
train crash death of Robert G..
Miller. II. Of 1889 MckinStry ave-
nue. on October II.
Ross. Of 3012 West Fort street.
was in charge Of the crossing gate
which should have been closed
while a passenger train roared
across. the Union Belt Railroad
crossing in Clark street.
Instead, Ross. who later said he
had had six bottles OF beer before
coming 10 work and was busy
watching a switch engine az the
time failed 10 loweG the gate and
the car in which Miller was a
passenger drove into the path of
the train
RoSs has been in custody since
the accident while authorities de-
bated what charge could be
pressed against him. Today's war
rant was recommended by Chief
Assistant Prosecutor Julian c.
Mcintosh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Woman Ace
Mrs Kirk Wins Ladies
Pilot Contest

Mrs. Faye Davies Kirk today
was crowned the new Michigan
pilots champion
She won the title yesterday in
contests at the Hartung Airport,
placing first on points among eight
women pilots without placing bet
ter than second in any individual
contest. Included in the tests
were spot landings and bomb
Mrs. Maude s. Rufus Of Ann
Arbor. the flying grandmother, -
took first place in spot landing
but scored poorly in bomb
dropping,
II felt that II was terrible
waste 10 throw away those two
pound sacks Of -four. / felt il
would be better 10 bake cakes"
She explained,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Call Witnesses
In Bookie Quiz

Nearly a score Of witnesses were
TO be called today tos7appear be-
fore Prosecutor William f. Dow
ling in an investigation designed
to prevent the influx Of handbooks
into Wayne County.
The investigation will be con
Quoted Tuesday in the prosecutor 5
office in the county building
Scheduled to appear are state po-
lice who raided a Macomb. County
race news service supplying race
information to a River Rouge
handbook.
Also TO appear: River Rouge
police and City Commissioner Al.
bert j. Brown. the latter reputedly
part owner OF the building -25C
feet from the River Rouge police
station in which the handbook was
found by Investigators OF the
prosecutors office.
Telephone company executives
and George Fulton, beekie-phone
operators and a former Detroit
policeman who was dismissed il
1887 for being absent from hi,
post, will be questioned regarding
the new race service, Bowling
declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
ONE FUGITIVE CAUGHT

ADRIAN. oct 20.-One OF two
youths who escaped from the Le-
vance County jail last Thursday
was still at large today following
the capture Of his companion on a
farm FIVE miles south of Oak
Shade. O.
Still hunted is Harold Johnson.
20. a mechanic. who has boosted
that he will never he taken again
by police without a battle and that
he has a hide-out in the country
that police never will find. At the
time OF his escape he was awaiting
trial on a robbery armed charge.
The captured youth is Homer
SparkTnan, 10, OF Adrian, who
broke jail as ehe was awaiting
sentence for robbery armed. lie
was arrested sleeping ar the home
of a farmer who took him in when
he applied for work, but later be-
came suspicious after reading a
newspaper account Of the jailbreak
and called police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
NO ROPE FOUND

Absence or any rope or ladder
indicating how he might have gone
over jackson prisons high walls.
and the fact that d guard reported
seeing Thouin in the prison two
hours after the last trains and
trucks left the prison yard for the
day apparently the only other
means of escap e-led Warden
Harry II. Jackson TO conclude that
Thouin Is still inside the prison
grounds.
From Pontiac, however, came
word that Thouin was seen there
twice over the weekend by per-
sons acquainted with him. One was
a girl working in a grocery who
said Thouin bought som food
from her. She did not know at
that time that he had escaped.
Jackson prisons So acres were
thoroughly searched V g the
weekend and the entire earth
basement of the license plate fac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
IS Death Toll
Of State Hunters

The death toll Of Michigan hunt
ers stood al Is today with two
youths shot and killed accidentally
by companions and third man
dead OF a head-on crash as he
drove back from a hunting eXpe-
dition.
The dead are Alvin Frederick
son. IS. Of Muskegon; Stanley Do
manSki Is. Of Gaines. and Walter
NJ. Promo. 81, Of Saginaw.
Young Frederickson was accom-
panied by his cousin, Jack OStran-
der. IS. the 'latter's father. Earl.
and a friend. Frank Zumpf B.. Of
Whitehall when he was killed.
The Ostrander youths gun went
Off as he tried 10 close a farm
yard gate through which they
we're passing. near Ravenra. INC
shot struck the victim in the
NEAR I.
Young DomanSki was shot by
Herbert Schivener, IS, Of Gaines,
as tho two were returning with
Weston Benoit. Il. Of Gaines.
from a hunting trip Schivener
told deputies ne and Stanley had
been fooling around
STANLEY pointed his gun at
me and l pointed mine at him"
he said II knew my gun was
loaded but / didn't think II was
cocke3iA pulled the trigger
just for fun and the gun went
off,"
Promo died OF injuries suffered
in a crash near Hemlock Thursday
IN which two other men had died
earlier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

Eugene fFrenchy) Thouin vet
eran criminal at 81 today had
authorities of two Michigan cities
thoroughly puzzled as TO whether
he has escape d from jackson
prison and returned 20 his home
town, Pontiac, or whether he is
still within the prison walls, seek
ing a chance 10 climb them.
ThOuin IS serving or was SeTv-
ing a 3 10 40-year sentence for
armed robbery in Jackson prison,
having been committed from Pom
tiac in 1888. Last Thursday he
mySteriously disappeared from his
prison cell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Girl, "a, Badly Hurt
In Fall From Window

Eileen Trott. "a. Of 1855 Hub
bard avenue is IN Receiving Hos
pital today suffering a conclusion
of the brain and a possible skull
fracture after she fell from the
second floor of her home early
Sunday
Her parents told police that she
had complained OF feeling al and
that she had apparently tainted
after opening her bedroom window.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

a tavern across the street when he
was notified Re tried to rescue
his wife but was forced back by
The fumes.
Firenen donned gas masks and
carried Mrs Bailey 10 safety She
was treated at a nearby drug
store.
The fumes reached the lobby Of
the Lincoln Theater several doors
away but did not disturb the 200
patrons said Leroy Hill, assistant
manager.