davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Dark-Horse Apaches
Seek 10 Eliminate
Maryland Nine

Washington Apaches, dark horse
team of the Metropolitan baseball
tournament, will try to oust Mary
land Sports Club from the lists to-
morrow night when they tangle in
the first half of a twin-bill at Ball
ston at 7:30. General Accounting
Office and Hume Springs will meet
in the nightcap.
Jacobsen Florists handed the Pal
ace A. c. 81 setback in last nights
feature. Joe Wells, who entered the
game in the third inning, gave the
losers only two hits and received
credit for the victory.
H. and j. Construction showed
over all its runs in the final inning
to hand Atchison- Keller a TO defeat
which eliminated the plumbers from
the series.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Cifers From Vols Only Redskin
To Play in Three Bowl Games

OF all the members of the Redskin
squad, veteran or rookie, Ed Offers
of Tennessee is the only one who
experienced the thrill of playing in
three major bowl games - Rose,
Orange and Sugar.
Regular end on the Vols South
ern Conference championship eleven
for three years, Cifers helped his
team beat Bob Seymour's Oklahoma
eleven in the 80 Orange Bowl, ITO;
played as it lost to Bob Hoffman,
Jack Banta, Al Kreuger and Jack
Stonebraker in the 40 Rose Bowl,
OLA, and when it was whipped by
Frank Leahy's Boston College elev-
en-, 1920, on last New Year Day.
But, strangely enough, playing in
none of these games gave Offers the
thrill that came in 1888 when his
predominantly sophomore Tennes-
see team upset a highly favored
Alabama eleven, 1870. That, Incl
dentally, was the first of three
games he was to play against Fred
Davis. now his roommate on the
Redskins.
Cifers was all-Southern end in
1899, being beaten out last year by
Elrod of Mississippi and Rast of
Alabama. There were five other
members of the Tennessee team
chosen, however, which may eX-
plain the selectors' reluctance to
name him again.
Hailing from KingSport, Tenn,
Ed is one of four football-playing
brothers. His older one was an end
at the University of Chattanooga,
and two younger members of the
family still are in school-one a
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Ey the Associated Press.

.
OXFORD, Miss, Sept. 18.-
Merle Hapes, who plays against
Georgetown here September 26,
and the fullback who out-Kim-
broughed "Jarrin' John" Kim
brough on the gridiron last fall,
is shooting for all-America hon.
ors-one year late.
The chunky Mississippi plung-
er was just another good back
field performer at the start of
the 1910 season. Kimbrough was
the Texas Aggies' great all
America fullback and the man
from Texas made the grade
again. But Hapes, the Rebels
big chief from Garden Grove,
Calf, didn't lag behind.
He hurtled his 175-pound frame
into the line 12O times, crossed
851 yards. Charging off A yards
lost on plunges, he netted BOT, or
an average of 6.73 yards every
time he carried the ball. Kim
brough, behind the massive Texas
Aggies' line, tried rushing 1852
times, gained 669 yards and lost
58-a net of Gil. His average was
BIT yards.
Kimbrough wasn't ranked on
passing and punting, but for
the record Hapes completed 13
of his q passes for 274 yards
and three touchdowns, booted an
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Five Redskins Scrap
For Three Jobs as
Blocking Backs
Hoffman Only One Sure
To Be Retained After
Introsquod Bottle
Bv BILL DISMER, Jr.,
Star Staff Correspondent.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Sept. 18.-Probably the least publl-
cized of the individual battles for
positions as the Redskins training
nears it climax is the fight two vet
erans and three rockies are waglng
for the important blocking back
berths.
Those involved are the veterans
Bob Hoffman and Red Morgan and
the freshmen Cecil Hare of Con-
zaga, Lee Gentry of Tulsa and Jack
Guthrie of ST. Mary's of California.
At this writing, two days before the
intrasquad game here which will de-
eide the fate of four, Hoffman is the
only one certain to be retained.
Hare Determined.
Two others will be selected from
the remaining four, but trying to
pick them is a task complicated by
the lack OF clean-cut superiority OF
any. If Guthrie and Gentry, both
from Shawnee, Okla, could be
nodded into one, you'd get the ideal
size of a good blocking back, for
Gentry stands feet, but weighs
only 1872, while Guthrie carries 220
pounds on a 5-foot-7 frame. In other
words, Gentry appears bit toe
light and Guthrie about 5 inches toe
short, especially for pass defense
purposes.
Hare, the brother of the veteran
Ray, weighs 100 and stands 5-foot-
II, but he runs and blocks hard and
is showing dogged determination
to stick. The kid lost two teeth
in the exhibition with the Pacific
Coast All-Stars last Friday night
but was rarin' to 60 again Monday
morning despite patched-up
mouth and chin.
Morgan Shows Ability.
If Morgan comes through with
another exhibition here Saturday
night like he gave in Los Angeles
last week, he'd hardly be released
He not only carried out his blocking
assignment perfectly, but intercept
ed a pass to run for a touchdown
Formerly, pass defense had been his
greatest weakness. Although not as
big as the 220-pound, 6-foot-2 Hoff-
man, who is one Of the best blocking
backs in the league, Morgan isn't
at a disadvantage with his 202
pounds on his 5-foot-1l frame.
George Smith strengthened his
bid for the third center berth yes
terday when he gave another great
punting exhibition. His boots must
have been averaging SIS yards and
they were going as high and as far
as those kicked by Sammy Baugh
and Dick Todd. At 27, Smith is only
a year older than Steve Andrako
and may beat the former Ohio State
captain out of job yet.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Didn't Lead Share
Curb, Says Steve
BY a Star staff Correspondent.

by 0ldG Sldu SOITeSpOLutIlJ.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Sept. 18.-Steve Slivinski says it
isn't so. A teammate told him
the other day that he had been
accused of being the ring-leader
of the Redskins action which de-
prived Andy Farkas, Don Irwin,
Trainer Doc Mauro and General
Manager Jack Espey from receiv-
ing full shares of the playoff last
year-and Steve was fit to be tied.
That's the silliest thing I've
ever heard" said the University
of Washington product who made
the all-league team as guard last
year. IF it were true it would be
personally flattering to think that
I could influence more than two
dozen of the Redskins to voting
my way. But I never raised a
voice one way or the other
merely voted my own sentiments.
And if I ever catch the guy who
started the rumor-"
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Terps and Co|onia|s
Both Have PLEASING
Angles in Clash
Maryland Boil Toters
Show Fight, 6. W. Gets
Weber Going Right

Okay men, bring on Hampden-
Sidney and the rest of 'em, Maryland
is ready to play football.
The Terps tossed another hard
hitting, fast-moving attack at
George Washington yesterday in
their second scrimmage of the sea-
son. 1t wasn't the gains but the
type of work that produced them
that made Coach Jack Faber smile.
Maryland's backs looked better than
anything at College Park in long
time
But the day was not without honor
for the ColonialS, who evidently con-
fined themselves to only a couple of
plays in an effort to do one thing
at time and do it correctly. Paul
Weber, an elusive sophomore back,
starred for Bill Reinhart's gang,
which sorely missed Don Pinnow,
Walt Fedora and Johnny Picco, all
of whom were out with ailments.
Battle Tor Yardage.
The most impressive thing about
Maryland was the manner in which
its backs churned up turf for that
extra inch or two after being tackled.
Red-headed Jack Wright, Tommy
Mont and George Barnes struggled
with demoniacal fervor to wrest loose
from tacklerS, several times almost
giving up their shirts for another
foot of sod. It's the kind of football
that1l make the difference between
winning team and $3.50 outfit.
In Barnes Faber has come up with
another back who seems to have the
makings of a good, all-around man.
His tackling was hard and certain
and he diagnosed plays well. Big
and tough, the former Western High
youngster threw wrench after
wrench into the Colonials' running
plays to improve his status on the
squad.
G. w. Blocking Is Faulty.
George Washington's blocking de-
cidedly was below par. Time and
again the Colonial interfererS re-
fused to cut in ahead of the ball
carrier, sending him wide around
the ends where he fell easy prey to
Terp secondary. But Reinhart is
content to take one thing at a time
and yesterday he was imparting the
niceties of cut-back to Weber, who
was an able pupil
Mike Monchlovich was back at
center after fling at the flank and
his mates celebrated with an epi-
demic of fumbles that retarded their
progress.
Only two passes were completed,
both by Maryland. Only a few were
thrown. L. F. A.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Hoyas, Far Below 40
Form, 0utpIayed in
Drill With Navy
DooIun Makes Long Run,
Snugs Pass for Score;
DornfeId Bottled Up
Special Dispatch to The Star.

GptNld4 OlSpdtGIl 70 ne quar-
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 18.-
After watching Georgetown battle
Navy in a practice scrimmage the
consensus is the Hoyas will have
to call on more sleight-of hand and
less power to come close to match
ing last years splendid record.
Georgetown had the worst of IL
yesterday and while Navy admit
tedly has one Of its finest teams
coming up and is farther advanced
in practice, the Washington eleven
obviously is far below its 1910 form.
The Hoyas miss Mike Kopcik at
end They could use the height
and heft of either Al Matuza or Jim
Reichey at center. and a couple Of
guards to go with Mcmahon and
PaternOster.
The session, which saw Navy roll
up four touchdoWns before the
Hoyas approached pay dirt, def
nitely proved that Georgetown will
be an offensive outfit this autumn.
Jack DoIan got away for a pretty
35-yard jaunt off tackle and later
took a pass from Benny Bulvin for
another touchdown. Frank Dorm
field, on whom Jack Hagerty is
banking heavily for yardage this
year. didn't have a chance to show
much as Navy kept a close watch
on him.
Bill Busik, Joe Hunt and Sammy
Boothe were Navys standouts. Bu-
six pitched three touchdown passes,
while Hunt was impressive carrying
the ball.
The teams are to meet again Sat-
urday in another practice session.
The public again will be barred.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Small Drivers Seen
As Giving Thrills
Al Auto Racing

Little men are expected to create
a big fuss tomorrow night at the
West Lanham Speedway midget auto
races, for among the drivers are a
trio stretching skyward less than
5 feet 3 inches.
Johnny Ritter, 5-footer; Shorty
McAndrews, only an inch taller, and
Johnny Jars, who spreads 1876
pounds over a 5-foot 3-inch frame,
are among the leading Eastern driv-
ers who will compete.
Tony whitman, noted handler of
big and little speedsters, will be the
pre-race favorite, but may be pushed
by field already numbering q
and which may reach 26.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Southern Loop Grid
Losses Are Heavy
As Battles Near
Injuries Weaken Three,
Generals, Duke Each
Hos Player Quit
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. l8.-They
haven't played any football games
this year, but members of the South
ern Conference already are off to a
good start down hospital lane.
William and Mary, with Newell
Irwin, Guy Moates and Quarterback
Jack Freeman on the sidelines, bal
anced the return of injured Full
back John Korczowski by sending
out Ben Read, senior reserve guard,
with a smashed nose.
Davidson's Ben Lacy. regular full
back, came up with foot injury
and probably will be on crutches for
the opener with Rollins.
North Carolina, minus the serv-
ices of Guard Bill Faircloth, was
grooming Freddie Marshall to take
his place
v. M. is favored candidate for
starting end, Mike Ducko, still is out
with a pulled leg muscle.
A couple of other loSSes-of the
permanent variety-affected Duke
and Washington and Lee. A prom
ising sophomore tackle, Bob Nanni,
dropped out of Duke and returned
to his PittSton Pa0 home, and Peter
Dunn, 240-pound sophomore tackle
prospect, left Washington and Lee
to enter Davis-Elkins.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
)ea of Snappbacks Brings Big Problem High School Grid
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
st. Louis VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:l5.
Wrestling.
Regular program of five matches.
Turner's Arena, $780,
TOMORROW.
Football.
Dewitt at Hagerstown CMd) High,
night.
Midget Auto.
Weekly program of seven races,
West Lanham Md Speedway,
$50.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 800.
Football.
Gonzaga at Petersburg (Va0
High.
George Washington High at James
Monroe, Fredericksburg, Va.
Bulls at Newport News (Va0
High.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
De Correvont Feels
Ready for Blazing
Gridiron Finish
BIumes His Mediocrity
Of Lost Two Seasons
On Excess Weight
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, ILL.,. Sept. l8.-Bill
de Correvont, who's been bounced
around roughly for two seasons,
believes he's ready to climb into the
drivers seat this fall for the stretch
run of his collegiate football career.
The Northwestern back, who came
to the Wildcats in 1899 as the most
highly publicized high-school player
in years, never has tried to excuse
his mediocre showing of the last
two years. He'll have no excuse if
he fails to come through this fall.
He does believe, however, that he'll
prove he doesn't rate the flop"
tag many fans hung on him after
the 1899 and 1910 campaigns.
The publicity 1 received after
playing at Austin High School didn't
have a thing to do with my show
ing as a sophomore, De Correvont
said For one thing, I was over
weight. I weighed about 1875 then
and last year I was up to 100. This
fall I'm down to 180, and I'm
stronger and much faster. I'm sure
I'm ready for a fine year. If I
don't have it-well, III admit I just
haven't got it."
Evening star., 1941-09-18
155-Pound Ball Tofer
Fiqures in Plans Of
Bruising Gophers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 18.-Minnesota,
exponent Of the steamrolling and
bone-crushing type of football. is
preparing for an occasional heavy
attack this season led by a good
little fellow, Bud Higgins.
From the Gopher camp come re-
ports of this 155-pound sophomore
halfback who has the old college
try and the ruggedness usually as
sociated with beefier lads.
If Bud continues to come through
on the Minnesota practice field, he
appears a good bet to fit Coach
Bernie Bierman's need for a re-
placement for Capt Bruce Smith
at left half. He's nifty ball carrier
and shows ability at blocking and
defensive tactics.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Sons Of Grove, Lentz
Enter Shore COLLEGE
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIdIed FFtSs-
CHESTERTOWN, Md, Sept. 18.-
Sons of two well-known sports fig
ures were among the first-year stu
dents who registered at the opening
of freshman week at Washington
College.
Among those enrolling were Rob-
ert G. Grove, son of Lefty" Bob
Grove, Boston Red Sox pitcher, and
Valentine w. Lentz, son of Valentine
C"Dutch'D Lentz, Army basket ball
coach.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Hupes Year Late Shooting for AII-Americo
Ole Miss Stars Record for 1910 Better Than Kmbroughs

average of 44.92 yards for Is
punts, half of them of the quick
kick variety.
Hapes was credited with half
dozen gallops of so yards or more
from scrimmage, making 2 of
his II touchdowns on Is and To-
yard sprints. On defense he was
a savage tackler, an alert dag
nostician of opponents plays.
His brilliant blocking also
paved the way for the other half
of the H-team-MissiSsippis
mighty midget. Junie Hovious.
The 155-pounder led the South
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Par Whucked as Sturs
Tune for Hurst Event

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18-Par
Is taking a beating in practice
rounds preliminary to the $500
Henry Hurst invitation tourna-
ment opening Friday at Torresdale-
Frankfort Country Club.
Gene Kunes, Pennsylvania Open
champion, and Jimmy Demaret shot
5-under- -par-65s yesterday to claim
$500 flrst-place practice money and
better the course competitive record
of 81.
Horton Smith finished with 66 and
Ben Hogan deadlocked Gene Sara
zen at 68. Dick Metz and Byron
Nelson had 69S
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Richmond Eleven Seeks
Foe From Woshinqton

Optimists, a Richmond Va.) foot
ball team averaging about ITO
pounds and composed of former high
school players, would like to book
one or two Washington outfits for
Sunday games in the Virginia capi-
tai There, of course, would be a
guarantee.
Write Hank Wolfe. sports depart
ment, the News-Leader, Richmond,
Va,
Evening star., 1941-09-18
MunhaN Leads D. C.. Area Trio
In Fight for Virginia Job

Frank Crenshaw of Washington
Both scale 180 pounds and Nikalson
had some ball cerrying experience
but Crenshaw strictly was a block
ing back last year. Both are juniors.
Under Frank Murray's new plans,
built around the Information, all
three will have a chance to carry
the ball as well as block for other
runners. Fullbacks have been block
ing backs in the past at Virginia,
but must be all-around players un-
der the new setup.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Huwuiiun Catholics Bow
To Chicogouns in Ring

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 18-Hawaiis
Catholic Youth Organization box
ing champions are the losers for
the second straight year in team
competition with Chicagos best C.
Y. o. fighters.
The Hawaiians dropped last
nights match, six bouts to four,
before 26,381 at Soldier Field.
Hawaiian individual victors were
Wilbert MINI and Frank Fernandez
in the 135-pound bouts, Dan Fer
nandez at 147 pounds and Ray
Quintal at ITS pounds.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
1S.-Three youngsters from the
Metropolitan Area of Washington,
D. c.. are competing for the full
back berth on the Virginia eleven
with 19-year-old Herb Munhall, a
product of St. Johns, the outstand-
ing candidate.
The 190-pound Munhall, who runs
like a halfback and can toss a left
hand pass, is getting competition
from Don Nikalson of Arlington and
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Track Ace Trains
Into Flat Feet
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Bob Lodge. Vanderbilt track
star, spent the summer trudging
over q hilly golf course to keep
in trim. sometimes as much as
60 and 30 holes a day.
Then he was called to Fort Lee
for Army service. Uncle Sam re-
jected him-f1at feet.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Votes Against Using Frosh

DENVER, Sept. 18 P).-Rocky
Mountain Conference officials last
night rejected a proposal to permit
freshmen to compete in varsity foot
ball because of losses to the draft
and defense industries.
Evening star., 1941-09-18

eastern Conference in passing
effectiveness (38 out of 80, aver
aged just under five yards a try
in rushing and had 38-yard
average on sideline punts.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Army, Orange Scrimmuee

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. l8 (P).
Army and Syracuse football squads
will hold joint workouts here today
and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Chicords Obtuin Bulozs

CHICAGO, Sept. 16 P1.-Frank
Balazs, fullback with the Green Bay
Packers the last two years, has been
bought by the Chicago Cardinals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
Frank ]. Nurding Plans Recital

Vocal and piano students e
Prank ] Nurding vill appear IN
recital Monday in the Stone hall
~ the First Presbyterian church
Those who will Be presented are
Shirley Hansen. Hubert LsgsSss.
Janet Hansen. Resale Hear. Mr.
IAN Hansen. Barbara Lichts. Dean
Sceveil, Marie Miller. Douglas
sooveli Gaii Conner. Mel Light.
Rosemary Llewsllyn. Nancy With
srsrcon. Joyce Ryrnestsd. Mary
Jean WATSON. Helen Jean Rice.
joyce Swing. Joy Fsui Miles Gus
tis. Lewis KlinFe. Nancy Osborne.
Colleen AcLAne. Garnette Rivette
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

Dolores sxsiles. Margaret Ward
Evelyn Jones. Jaequeline Seherx,
Gloria crcft. Joe Freet. Betty
Darkest Nayna Frederick. Ray
Frederick. Aurlel Berglund. sheila
Lamar. Warren Davis. Asr1oris
schoffen. Elizaeeth Caasssm Ted
Bond. Jeanne Bourland. Aida Ma
Berry. Dorothy stuart. Art sloyer.
Nsrtha sandin. Evelyn Pendleton.
Charles Hampton.
Louise Doubleday. Warren Tlstx
Marian soltmsn. fatn Lou Finch.
Ruth Samuel>on. Char Knapp.
Tom Ward Alice Anderson. Beu-
lah Cunningham. Mary Louise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
Young Musicians To Give Program

Mitchen eoIlsesfzts l. lnstru<tlne
tn children.
Other than ANY naidWia ne
following ehildrea. Al slssdsais II
tn Mitchell school wlll psrtlcl.
pate
1ellts Graham. LeRov Wllzisnis.
Jammy Fankburnt. Virginia WIN
isns Kenneth White. lexn n4vsn.
nehky Haneen. Jan knasrscH.
Kenneth Hagen. Jerry stsugseet.
Bobby shanrHstt Eileen Larsen,
Rodney Cassidy. sharfon Glass.
nan Lnuiss Johnson. Card Tot.
lard. cermaine Bright. sandrs
Meizan. shsnnnn nrcsman. GecrEs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

WATERBURY. Csna.- When =
companies answered = firs sus-
mons everybody figured the ely
vas burning down A. Il turned
cut. several persons rang aiarms
Tor the same fire-s shert circuit
in an automobile. Tn damage ~as
Insignificant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

ne kinderearfea department q
the Mitchell Music school. 71ot Nc.
Alder 81. ~iIl be presented IN =
program At Mason Methods,
church. No nth ard Madison st.
Monday At TO ,. m.
Assisting n ire presentation
viii - Billy Baldwin. vtehaist,
stx-year-old IN - ~. snd ar1.
c l. Baldwin ard stadert n Lecn-
ard Hayes
TIE program wzn include sing
iHg. piano selections. verss choir,
musical games. kladeFEarten wcrk
and dancing.
Both Ar. and hrA George I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

relie. Mrs. Csrnan Nerdlund.
Willard Norman. Jane stcekltn.
carol wekb. Ralph Roger Helene
Breummer. Elmo Ssmnel>cn. Alice
Webb. Maurins Wade. Marjorie
Mckinney. Claire Rrozsoit-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

t@zr fizrzz'z1z 49,. s.z &eez<x
In<ms fren nA<H=ez|< II -
.......... 49,. .z'zF>=F' : =
80 ss.*+s*<zss =. -. -.
iz..-- wzse<r
a szszn '.sts..=.s= - - 60
MznH4E<<H z<F<s&z< &@<<=
- Eaz-< :. =. - -
@-''@ = 1 $50 a. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

Twelve boys. pane ztu1eatz 81
Leeae=d Iaeat=@a. - - rre-
s<nzs6 4 : a'cInek MandsT ~
nlnk y Ics<< - znditsrIam -
th< ce,l<Ks e Puget soand IN
rFcErsm fellows.
n-zns n<nn<t1
F=eiaaz ....-......-.....s 1resHfe4
n. ntFe<s asnd .ss.ss.s.ss. es&ie<ft
AaHn= AnsHNz
atlszFe fEon ssnsIIHn ...s xu1sIzu
KsTz HuHals4eH
NrEHfH4 rtzTeF sss*sss TsFHtE*NHtzf
: - e4ssss = Is 80 = = -
1e1u EzfzsF
nN4HfHY sszsszstsass..tssl - 49,
nuan IH&faIzz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

The patriotic fnotlf e Memorial
esx uln ee the theme of n zsfT.
- Il Talmnd rofah synsEexs<.
-. sth sn6 : -. Friday evening.
Rseea = / TRIGGER yin effieiete
sna IS s<fHca torle VII - 4
A. N AH<Ftean;- Services -
KinniHx a. s.lA III - followed
~ - Internal seriai I'D tea
hour N tks xeslrs Fecna
kirrels. naFhsrs klrpols. Nee<Ft
Lersen. Michael nusrzmsn. Marcy
Mueller sad shsFrua kirby.