davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Weir have
gone TO Florida for a visit.
Miss Maude Allen and Miss Helen
Murdoch, Detroit, will spent Sun
day with Miss Fay Allen.
Wendell Barnes is working in the
office OF the United Stove Co.
Jack Horner, Los Angeles. is Wis
iting Miss Minnie Horner and Mrs.
Fred S. Horner.
Miss Betty Elzinga will spend the
spring vacation at Ellsworth.
Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Smith will
spend their vacation in Burnetts-
vile. Ind. with Mr.. and Mrs. Don
York, Mrs. Smiths parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reddinger
and daughter. Caroline Coe. Big
Rapids, spent Thursday with Mr.
aud Mrs. Raymond Dell. going Fri.
day 10 Detroit, where their daugh'
ter, Miss Mary 10. Joined them and
will 60 TO Big Rapids for Easter
Miss Blanche McLennan will
spend Easter at Fenton with her
parents.
Miss Olive VI. Adams VIII spend
the Easter vacation in Midland
with friends and relatives.
Miss Gladys Whitmer will take
short trips from Ypsilanti while
schools are closed.
Miss Lillian Nolay will spend the
vacation in Benton Hsrbor visiting
Mrs. Leonard Adent.
Mrs. Gertrude Kroner will be in
Ann Arbor during spring vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Witherspoon,
accompanied by Mrs. Laura vii
liams. will visit West Branch and
Bad Axe.
Dan Muntean will spend part OF
his Easter vacation in Flint.
Miss Laura Joyner will visit Ink
ster schools while schools here are
closed
Miss lone Baker will visit friends
in Chicago next week.
Miss Anna Dickerson will visit In
Lansing and Charlotte over Easter
vlcat On
Malcolm McCulloch left Friday
for San Diego.
Mrs. Lilamay A. Doran has gone
TO Toronto for the holidays
Mrs. Leah Knowles is visiting at
the home OF Ter nephew, DR.. Daniel
Herkimer, in Lincoln Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-12
On Summer Faculty

On Summer Faculty
Miss Eleanor Weston of Michigan
State Normal College, will be a
member OF the faculty OF the School
OF Education for the 1871 summer
session OF Northwestern University
opening in Evanston June 81,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-12
Plan Easter Party

Plan Easter Party
Ainsley-Mereness Junior Club at
short meeting Friday completed
plans for their Easter party this
afternoon. Their invitation TO the
ldela MacNeal Junior Club OF Ann
Arbor was accepted One candidate,
Frances Macdonald, was initiated.
Poems were read by Dorothy and
Grace Johnson, Ernestine Barnes.
Pearl Celehrezze and Mrs. Vincent
Celebrezze. director
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-12

Norths bidding ard redouble
we're brilliant. based on his read.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
Tuskegee Basketball
Team Opens '41ToiI

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
(SNS)-- Candidates for Tuskegee's
Golden Quint have begun practic-
ing for the 1941-1942 basketball sea-
son. The team that finished second
in the Eighth Annual Southern Con-
ference Basketball Tournament,
which held in Logan Hall at the In
stitute, February 27-28 and March
l, 1941, will start the season bet
ter balanced group of hardwood
performers than the fast moving
1941 machine which was one of the
best that has been turned out at
the Institute in several seasons.
Among the candidates who are
out for the team are Claude George
and Robert Turner, Atlanta, Ca.
Hyde Singleton, Tuskegee Institute;
Tommy Harris, Glendale, Ohio, and
Otis Palmer, Lynch, Kentucky.
Those who will join the squad as
soon as the football season Is over
are Thomas Hornberger, Leo Brink
ley, Eugene Porter, Charles Perry,
William Shaw, George Robinson, Al
lison Figaro, Whitney Van Cleve,
William Cochrane. Wilson Smith,
and Eliot Van zandt.
A road trip which will take the
members Of the team to Chicago,
Detroit, Wilberforce, Cleveland,
Cincinnati and Louisville, is in con-
temptation. Games with State teach
ers College, Montgomery, Morehouse,
Morris Brown and Clark, Atlanta;
Knoxville, South Carolina State Col
lege, Orangeburg, Florida A. and M.
College, Tallahassee. Fisk University,
Nashville and Xavier University,
New Orleans, Southern Conference
opponents, are being arranged.
The present schedule calls for
games with Houston College, Prairie
View State College, Bishop College,
Wiley College, North Carolina state
College, Kentucky State College and
Southern University.
The season will open with LOUISE
ana rHrmal In Logan Hall at the
Institute on December 20, Coach
Adams stated.
GREEN WAVE DUE IN AZ
Wllberforce, too, had a large
number of first year men on the
squad, and with a years experience
and seasoning they should be plen-
ty tough next year. Sophomore
backs Qualls and Ebbs were stand
outs in the Wilberforce backfield.
Two Tricky passes from Qualls to
Ebbs almost spelt defeat for Ken
lucky State IN their great battle at
Wilberforce. Qualls was bitter
medicine for Lincoln. johnson at
center and schaelby at tackle
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13

stood out III the backfield, with Co
Captain George Mack, all CTAA CEN
ter, right end Moore, and the arnaz-
ing tackle Gus Gaines, brilliant IN
the line
Moody scored AZ seven points for
Morris Brown and carie back gior
iously in the second half, after APP
pearing strangely awkward and lead
footed in the first half, to run the
seasons total to 81 points. But the
real Wolverine hero of the day was
unsung Duffield, the johnson City
Tennessee, thu11derbolt, who set up
the winning score and made virtual
" half his teams yardage GAG plus
10 YARDS on just two dashes with
the ball
All-Americans Wysinger an0 vii.
lis Griffin, at tackle and guard.
were mighty forces once the entire
Purple team found itself in the
closing half. But, for the most part,
the wolverines were visibly over
confidnet and had the nearly fatal
mistake of undertaking the quick.
following data;
The victory close though 1t was
meant the national title for the
second straight year. It was Morris
Browns sixteenth straight triumph.
W. A. Scott, Ill, developing into
very handy statistician, kept bril-
liant play by play progress of the
game and from it was extracted the
fc,lnrrritacr Gof
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
Ky. State Bags
Midwest Grown

could be expected of him. He
kicked, passed, and ran, shining
especially in the latter department.
He ran the big Wherefore line al
most at will, and West Virginia
could not stop him, as evidenced by
the three toucndowns that he per-
sonally scored, and the other two
resulting from passes from his good
right arm.
Tom Taylor, blocking back; Bill
Hewitt, end; John French. guard:
Harold Anderson, tackle; George
Young, back, were just a few of
the first year men to stand out.
Captain Herbert Trawick did ALL
American work again at his guard
post and Warren George was just
about the best center we have
seen this year. George Edwards at
tackle wound up his career as a
Fhorobred in his usual good style.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
By A. ]. RICHARDS

FRANKFORT, Ky.-(SNS)-Ex-
actly two months ego, this column
zattempted to forecast the outcome
Of the Midwestern Athletic Asso.
Citation Conference in football. Now
that the season Is practically over.
J he must admit that he was a Door
prognosticator However, he has
some solace in the closing state
ment Of his September article
which read: "Your writer may be
wrong-he usually is"
DOPE BUCKET UPSET
On the face of advance irforma-
ton from the West Virginia camp
Optimistic information at that
we picked West Virginia State a.
the probable conference winner.
West Virginia could do not better
Than break even in two games, but
one Of those was q sound 22-7
Jrouncing Of Wilberforce on
Thanksgiving Day. Wilberforce was
not expected to repeat this year.
we guessed that right. for the
Green Wave had suffered many
*seVere losses from its championship
team Of 1916. Wilberforce did man
age TO defeat Lincoln and Philan-
der Smith, but lost to Kentucky
state and West Virginia State.
We picked Lincoln as the dark
Morse of the. conference OIL the
strength of its schedule, feeling
that Coach Ray Kemp would not
nave arranged such a schedule if
he did rot have designs on going
places Lincoln has once more let
gus down. In its three conference
games, Lincoln twice tasted defeat,
but Won over Philander Smith 270.
8Ihe latter was not expected to
#eause much trouble in the confer
*ence. Louisville ana Tennessee
StaJe did not compete in the con-
ference.
THOROBREDS SURPRISE
Kentucky State was the great
surprise of the year. With but
seven letter men back, the Thoro-
bredS were not expected TO 60 far.
D But Coach H. A. Kean and his as
sistants nodded team out of a
host of freshmen and, as the sea-
son ended, Kentucky was one OF
I the hottest teams in the country.
q The Kentuckians lost two Of their
first three teams, but when the
boys got together they began TO
4 move. As result, they won their
last four bali games. In Freshman
Bill Bass, Kentucky came forth
with the best back in the confer
fence. This lad did everything that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13

shone in the line. Lincoln's senior
back. Everett McKinnis, was the
best back en- the Tiger squad, while
Freshman Thompson showed much
promise, especially as a passer.
Ballard Henderson, tackle; Bert
Wallace, end; ard Captain Cobb,
tackle. were best in the Lincoln
line Wallace was about the best
end we have seen this year. Lynch
M. Davis, and Houston. in the
backfield, and Captain Stewart,
end; and Hall tackle, were stand
out players for West Virginia.
KEENLY CONTESTED RACE
All in all, this was another sue
cessful season for the MWAA.
There was no outstanding team in
the conference. Lincoln gave Ken
lucky State a whale OF a battle al
Frankfort before succumbing 25-18
Kentucky and Wherefore battled
to the finish before the former
could exc out a 60 win. Kentucky
state found West Virginia "cold'
the day of their game, and there
fore Won easily 31-7, but five days
later West Virginia was as hot as
fire, burning Wilberforce in their
classic to the tune of 22-7.
For Kentucky State this was =
great season, for the. title returne.'
to them after two Yeas absence.
Thus, the T'horobreds can congrat-
ulate themselves on winning the
MWAA basketball crown in Febru-
airy, and the football crown In
November.
Wilberforce copied the boxing
crown in March, while Lincoln ran
away with the track title In May
At this writing, all conference
teams are getting ready fer the
1941-42 basketball season. Ken
lucky State, however. with a pos
sible bowl game against Prairie
View in Houston, Is still prae ticing
football.
Esr.ar cfor.1Sr&~~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13

NORRIS BROWN won the 1871
national football championship the
past Saturday afternoon when she
nosed out hitherto unbeaten but
once tied N. G. State, CIAA title
holder, 7-6, in the fourth annual
Peach Blossom Classic at Columbus.
Georgia. 1t made ten wins against
no defeats this year and also mark
ed the second straight national title
for the purple Wolverines of Coaches
Billy Nicks, Joe Lockhart, and Com
paf1y. The Atlantans won both the
1910 and l941 STAG grid crowns and
all told have bagged sixteenth
straight wins.
Florida cemented her position at
the No. 2 spot nationally by tripp-
ing TuSkegee 15-7 in the ninth an
nual Orange Blossom Classic at or
lando, Florida, the past week end.
Pratrie View also moved up peg
by winning a free scoring thriller
from Alabama State 1920 last Fri
day night in Grove Hill, Alahams.
Southern lost ground by suffering
So tie with second division Xavier
In their game the past Saturday at
Baton Rouge, La
The weekend contests left but 2
more colored games on this seasons
menu. They nft Morris Brown again
Langston Ia the Vulcan Bowl at
Din ireA =. .Jaha New years
Day and Ky. State, Midwestern
champion, against Prairie View,
southwestern grid king.on the same
-7ete In Houston, Texas. -=
Morris Brown is the lone 1l11f1eaten
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
Billy Conn Says He'll Tag
Joe Louis Or Quit Boxing

st. LOUIS lamp According
to statement made by Billy Conn,
Pittsburgh heavyweight, here last
Friday should he fail to defeat Joe
Louis in their second meeting next
June, he viii quit the fight game
rather than return to the ranks of
the light-weights to attempt to re-
capture the 175-pound crown which
he once wore. Conn was in st. Louis
visiting friend for a Few days be-
fore Hammer, white in Toledo, jan
IL.
The Hammer bout is one of sew
era1 which has been arranged for
Conn as tuneup before he engages
in the already contracted Louis
match. Some mention has been made
that Mike Jacobs is trying to match
Conn with Max Baer, but the con-
test is only in the tional
stage SO far.
Conn, who weighs about $50 lbs.
now, says he is doing nothing to
increase his weight, but will let ma
ture take its course.
In his first match with Louis, Billy
says he learned q lesson. He tried
to punch with Joe, after having the
champion beaten on points through
II rounds. AS a result, he was knock
ed out.
"Ill not do that again. he said.
I'll stick to boxing the next time.
He Is a terrific hitter, but I thought
I had him going and figured there
was no use in fooling around, that
the best thing to do was knock him
out So I stuck my chin out and that
was that"
In speaking of the benefit match
which Louis Is to engage in with Bud
dy Baer, Conn believes that Louis
could do better for the service ont
SIDE the army than in it. Hes boy
Ing Buddy Baer for the benefit of
the navy" Billy explained, aand the
money he earns for the fund should
help TO buy equipment for the ser-
wee men. Why, I boxed for q navy
unit not SO long ago and they didn't
even have boxing gloves. I sent them
set and they were tickIed to death !.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
Quick Triggered Eagles Take Lead
On Third Play After list Kickoff;
Out In Front 60 At lntermission
BY LUCTUS JONES
(SNS Sports Editor

COLUMBUS, Ga. - (SNS) -.
Like Joe Louis against Billy Conn
last June when the world heavy
weight titleholder had to get off the
canvas to salvage tottering king
dom, the Morris Brown purple VOL
verines, trailing 60 at halftime, had
to rally spectacularly in the third
quarter here Saturday afternoon to
nose out the high-flying NJ G. State
Eagles, of Durham, 7-6, before
5000 bowling fans at Memorial Sta
dunn TO witness the fourth annual
Peach Blossom Classic.
Morris Brown won The toss and
Captain William Wysinger yielded
the option of getting with the
wind in order to give his team first
chance to get possession of the ball
WOLVERINES IN HOLE EARLY
N. G. State kicked off to Morris
Brown at the Purple 20, Jolting Joe
jenkins returning to his own IS
Bullet Joe Mitchell made two yards
through the line to the 81. jenkins
failed to gain at the center of the
line. It was third down, eight yards
to go for first down.
It was at this point that John
(Big Train) Moody, Morris Browns
unanimous All-American fullback
dropped back in short punt forrna-
ton. He got perfect snap from
center, but stream of Eagle for
wards smashed through like tor
rent, right end Thomas Moore block
ing the punt at the % yard line, the
ball bounding back to the Morris
Brown %. Moore, playing heads up
ball, picked up the elusive pigskin
again and dashed the remaining
23 wards for a touchdown
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
MORRIS BROWN IN SPECTACULAR RALLY TO
Exc n. G. STATE, WIN NATIONAL TITLE 7-6
sc. State Finishes 18th
Among Teams Of Nation
BY J. d. McGHEF

ORANGEBURG, S. C.-fS N s,
James White, sophomore full
back, was elected captain Of South
Carolina State A and M. Colleges
fighting Bulldogs for 1912, on the
return Of the squad from Mississip-
pi recently.
Finishing in fifteenth pla &c
among the first 20 Negro elevens
in the nation, chosen by Lucius
Jones, well known sports writer
the Bulldogs completed one Of its
best years.
The 1941 schedule. which in the
beginning, was thought to include
the mediocre teams of the nation,
turned out to include more finish
ing first division opponents thsn
any menu heretofore arranged.
The Bulldogs opened with the
Eagles of North Carolina College.
Durham. unbeaten in their first
nine 1871 games, and lost thrill
err in the waning moments of the
game, 1870.
HIT VICTORY TRAIL
In the next engagement against
Fort Valley Teachers College, the
Bulldogs. wre victorious, 22-o. =
Then Lane College, ranking
tenth nationally at the close of the
season, defeated the Bulldogs at
Jackson. Tenn, 14-7
After a week Of rest, State met
Clark in Atlanta, Georgia, October
IS. and fought to TT tie.
Tuskegee's Golden Tigers came
to Carolina fresh from 26-7 win
over Wiiberforce at Chicago and
were given the scare of their lives
when the Bulldogs scored two
touchdowns before the Abbottmen
got started. The 1912 victory TO
! Tuskegee was the biggest thriller
ever seen IN Carolina.
STRONG FINISH
After the Tuskegee classic, the
Bulldogs were not defeated during
the remainder of the season. Four
opponents were stopped: Shaw of
Raleigh, N. c., on November s.
1877; Knoxville College, Tonnes
see, November Is, pug; Benedict
of Columbia. s. c., 14-14 tie on
Thanksgiving. November 20, be-
fore a record Homecoming at
tendance of 1000; and Aleorn at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
CLIO BEATEN BY
INDEPENDENTS

HOUSTON--(A N P)-The Steel
workers Organizing committee.
CIO, lost one of the most impor-
tant battles for control of an in
dusty when the independent Metal
workers union was this week certi-
lied as the exclusive bargaining
agent for 5000 workers in the
Hughes Tool plant here. Workers
are now negotiating a contract
with the company.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13

tackle, 2; and John Turner. guard,
placement kicker, surest ard long
est kicker in the Southern Confer
ence, 5 in extra points.
Other outstanding players on
the Bulldog 1941 squad included
John Reeder, blocking back; John
Weaver, sophomore lineman, both
of Columbia, s. e
Coach Ollie G. Dawson and his
assistants, DeLoss Berry and Paul
Weber, started the season with
almost an entire squad of newcom-
ers who, if all reurrn next year at
the cell of Captain White. should
give an even better account of
themselves and end up as cham
pionS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
WOLVERINES, MEN IN ORANGE
LEAD FOOTBALL PARADE

scoring her 10 wins, she scored 1919
points and allowed 36. Prairie View,
twice tied, is the only other unbeat-
en- club. Sam Taylor's men won sew
en- and, in all games tailed 1876
points while yielding 68.
Eight game winners of 1871 are
Florida, N. G. State, and Tuskegee
the first two with one defeat,
Tuskegee with two but no ties. Flor
ida has not been tied but Va. State
deadlocked N. G. State November
90.
N. G. State leads the nation in
scoring with 215 points against only
Is yielded, while Tuskegee has scor-
ed 2l4 but has allowed 81 Florida
has record of 179 scored against
"a given up.
Langston is the only seven game
winner other than Prairie View in
the first twenty of 1941. Zip Gayles'
Lions also had defeat and a tie,
scoring 81 points and yielding just
As.
Six game winners include Morgan,
Hampton, Va. State and Lane. KY.
and j. G. Smith are five game
winners among the leaders.
The individual scoring leaders
changed but slightly over the past
weekend. John big Train) Moody,
the Morris Brown human tank, add
ed touchdown and extra point to
his previous total to hold the lead
over Albert Cant, Florida's mighty
battering ram, who also added
touchdown to his aggregate. O'Neill
Baldwin of Prairie View, favoring
an injury, could not improve his
figures. In fact, only George Rob-
inson of Tuskegee, among the lead
ers, could do anything toward hik-
ing his total
AS a result of the few scoring eff
forts Of the past weekend, the scor-
ing parade until New Years Day
win remain constant as follows:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
Prep Officials To
Convene Thursday

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-(SNS)--
A crowded business slate faces
the GBIAC when they meet at
7:30 Thursday night at the Boys
Club. 8
Awarding OF tbs GgIAc cham
pionship, committee reports. draw
ing UP basketball schedules. plan
Ming OF cage tournaments and
naming an official AH-GBIAC
football team are among the
leading items,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
EXTRA POINT vOIDED

William Gus Gaines, NC. State
dropkicking candidate for All Amer
lean tackle, was back to convert.
but received a bad snap from center
and was run down before he could
attempt boot at the crossbars N
G.. State led however, 60.
Morris Brown again elected to
receive. N C. State kicked off to
Morris Brown at the IS, Mitchell re-
turning to the Wolverine 90 Moody
bolted five to the IS. Morris Brown
drew an offensive holding penalty
of Is yards to the 20. jenkins ad-
vanced three to the % and then one
to the "a.
MOORE RUINS ANOTaI.. PUNT
1t was fourth down again and
Morris Brown in punt formation for
the second time, on the tenth play
of the game. Moody was again rush
off his feet, his punt being partial
~ blocked by the same right end
Moore and travelling only II wards
to the Morris Brown IS. But the
Wolverines held with so much fer
ocity that, In three tries, the Eagles
had the same distance to make.
Vince Duckwilder, able NJ. G. State
triple threat back, made an inten-
tional kick on fourth down.
Morris Frowr moved the ball
small units in the remainder of the
first half, but those Eagles, playing
inspired ball, carried the fight again
and again to the somewhat ruffled
national champions.
THREATEN THREE TIMES
In fact, the Eagles threatened SER
iously thrice late in the opening
half after blocking those two punts
by Moody.
Moody punted to the N. G. State
43, Lightner returning 13 yards to
the Morris Brown "a. A purple off
side gave th3 Eagles the ball at the
80. Halfback Jim Hardy made yard
to the 38. Sub F'u1lback Arbuckle
made one yard and then three more
to the 81 for first down. On a re-
verse, Arbuckle handed off the ball
to Co-Captair William (Ram) Hall,
quarterback, who made nine and a
half yards to the twenty four and
half yard line. Arbuckle lost a
yard to the IS. Then Arbuckle swung
II yards off right tackle for first
down at the purple IA.
Hardy moved four yards and made
1t second down and six yards to 60
at the purple 10, Hardy repeated
for four yards to the Wolverine six
Hardy failed on a third try. Arbuck-
lie failed to gain on the last down
and the ball went over.
just efore the half ended, N. C.
State threatened gain.
With Morris Brown in possession
at her own 90, the Wolverines were
penalized for holding to their own
5. Moody then punted only 81 to his
own 36.
PRETTY FAKE
Linesburger completed a pass to
Duckwilder at the Purple 81 and
he ran six more yards to the Is
Another heave fell incomplete, NJ
@. State was penalized to the 40 for
excessive time. Gaines went back
supposedly for field goal attempt
but instead tried g pass to Duck
wilder which bounded off the back 4
finger-tips. A Morris Brown off
side moved the ball to the Is but
on fourth down. Gaines dropkick
attempt at field goal was blocked
and recovered by Morris Brown on
the 28.
ANOTHER SHORT PUNT
Moody got eff another short lick
to his own. a after Morris Brow,
made orly four yards il three downs
to the Purple 80.
Hardy carried the ball four
straight times, gaining nine, three,
and five against q single loss of two
Tor q net M % yards which placed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
Final Standings

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hers
rom Ethioria indicate that share
bartlcs now being cnnducted In the
Gondar area Of Northwest Ethiopia
will lead to complete cleanup of
italian forces still operating in
mountain Businesses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
SUPERIOR SPEED IN LINE

N. g. States sensationally fast
charging line. determined spirit, and
and heads-up play won Coach VII
liam r. Burghardt and his boys
lasting fame. In the heroic but fail
ing bid for victory. Duckwilder, Har-
Nv, ArhMckle, and Go-Captain Hall