davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Mays Statement

rHvy-S official account o
the incident follows;
"Nhi1e on its regular patrol
lft- Greenland waters during Sep
tember. n United States naval
vessel encountered and inspected
small Norwegian steamer OF
about so tons.
Examination Of the personnel
on board revealed that the YES
sci and her company OF about
20 had been dispatched 10 Green
land under the auspices Of the
NaZi authorities i'm Norway to
establish n radio station from
which were 10 be sent To the
German authorities weather re-
ports and other military inf0r-
nation.
"a search ~ the Greenland
coast brought 10 light radio
station manned by an agent Of
the German Gestapo and two
other Norwegians. all of whom
had been diSembarked from the
Norwegian vessel previous 10
her discovery by the United
States naval vessel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Say Fleet Trapped

With Nazi SpearheadS driven TO
points less than l25 miles west and
210 miles south OF Moscow. new
Soviet attempts 10 break out OF
the encirclinG siege of Lenlngrad
IN the north were likewise stated
10 have met disastrous rebuff
The Soviet Baltic fleet, based on
KronStadt Island in the Gulf of
Finland west of Leningrad, was
authoritatiVelY declared te have
been trapped without the slight
est chance of escape.
The Red air force was portrayed
AS reeling on the verge Of com
plete paralysis with many of IT'S
airdromeS wrecked by luftwaffe
bombers and IS OF its planes de-
stroyed in Fridays actions atone
Accelerated diSintegration Of the
Soviet Unions entire western
transport system from Leningrad
down TO RoStov also was claimed.
Nj with II tifftf' iASSdZT news agency, DNB,
relating that more than 90 Russian
troop and supply trains had been
demolished and many bridges and
stretches Of track destroyed by
German bombs in only three days
last week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
BdIderston Honored
BY PhiIeo Employees

William Baldersten, who re-
Gently was elevated from general
manager OF the Philco Radio and
TeleviSion Corporations automo.
bile radio division here 10 vice
president NJ The company, W
honored Saturday night with 4
banquet given by 100 employees in
the Wardell Hotel
Balderston will take charge oI
the FIRMS new Washington office
where he will serve as co-or-
dinator for the corporations S40, =
-Qnl, ee9-irr defense. contracts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
'AzovBdttIe Won,
Ndzis Say; Claim
64,325 Cdptives
Blast Open Path
to Donetz Basin
and Rich Caucasus
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ported by a luftwaffe fleet under
Colonel General Loehr, were de-
clared 10 have beaten and ami
hilated the bulk of the 9th anc
18th Soviet armies
The commander-in-chief Of the
18th Russian army was reported
TO have been found dead among
scores of thousands Of Soviet
corpses on the battlefeldS within
the DniepropetrovSk Melitopol'
Mariupol triangle, where the great
ring had been forged.
ON the central front, mean
while, violent Russian counter,
attacks i'm efforts 10 break out OF
the two huge death pockets" en-
closing the cream of Marshal Sem
yon TimoShenko'S Moscow armies
were acknowledged, but were de-
ciared 10 have been defeated.
Hundreds Of thousands of Rus
SLAMS, according TO Nazi press adj
vices, were falling lifeleSS IN the
wanna and BryanSk-Orel iron
rings, while additional tens OF
thousands were being captured in
the 10-day-old German offensive
apparently aimed at enlightenment
Of Moscow after the anticipated
defeat of TimOShenko'S armies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

also toward the northeast in an
effort TO extend their arc.
But their fighting capacity"
claimed Pravda lis being cOn-
SiderabIy diminished nv the
blows of the Soviet air force
In the Bfyansk zone. the Satur-
day communique announced, So
Wet dive bombers demolished 43
German tanks and wiped out an
entire German battalion in one
sector Friday,
In another sector. Timoshenko.a.
ground forces were credited vi -
destroying or Selling p Ma
tanks, so trucks filled with infan-
trymen and infantry ammunition,
ID antitank guns and large
number Of machine guns.
Destruction Of an entire tank
column in the direction of
iVyazma, y according 10 the COM
munique, was achieved by for
nation OF Russian dive bombers.
The bombers swooped upon the
column AS n was advancing in two
7 rows into battle. Dozens OF the
panzer tanks were said TO have
been Knocked out and the columns
attack "thWarted.
BomberS operating near a rail-
road station in the WANNA region
were stated 10 have attacked A
Nazi motorized infantry force as
1T was speeding 20 the front 4"
Heavy damage was inflicted the
bulletin related.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Claim Fate Decided

a German military spokesman
tonight declared;
"AIl three Of the Soviet army
grOupS-thoSe Of Marshal kle-
menti NOroshllOv Tin the north,
Marshal TimOshenko and Mar
shall Bndenny--are on the brink
OF total annihilation.
although Joseph Stain will
certainly do all In his power to
raise new formations for the
defense Of Moscow and other
vital centers, his own fate and
that Of the Soviet Union have
already been decided"
Soothing at foreign rumOrs that
Berlin had offered Moscow an
armistice at time when the
Red armies are at the point ei
final defeat - the spokesman
stressed the argument that any
deliveries of American and British
war materials 10 the Sovicts from
now on will merely increase
German booty"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
LuftWaHe ActiUe

Continuing 10 fulfill its function
OF Softening the detectives Of the
ground forces, the luftwaffe sent
wave after wave Of bomberS into
the air 10 raise havoc with Soviet
bases and communications. During
Friday night said the midday
communique, Nazi Squadrons of
fectively' blasted war installations
IN both Leningrad and Moscow
and the railways radiating out OF
RuSSia'S two chief cities.
Many railways within the So
called 3" Moscow wheel were de-
clared by DNB TO have been dis
rupted by bombs while numerous
direct hits were said 10 have been
scored in various districts of the
Russian capital itself.
Striking north from captured
Orel, 2l0 miles south OF Moscow.
armored German forces were IN
officially reported TO have cap
tured tho vital misunderstanding
and rail center OF Tula, 100 miles
south of the Soviet capital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Strike Threatens
Flint Transportation
Times stan Correspondent

FLINT. Oct. IL 30-day
strike notice has been filed with
the state labor mediation board
against Flint Trolley Coach, Inc,
by local 10 Of the United Trans
port Workers (CIO), it was an
nOunced today by Claude II Bun
gard, Secretary-treasurer of the
local
The transportation strike, il II is
carried out. would he the fifth
since 1886 when the union tied M
the city'S transportation facilities
for 81 DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
NeW Troops Sent In

(Supply Minister Lord Beaver
brook. Just returned from the
Moscow conference and Sched-
uled to make "A radio speech
Sunday disclosed that British
tanks Of the most formidable
types already were in action on
the Russian front. manned by
Russians. The Raj revealed it's
planes and pilots. in co-ordlna-
ton with the Russian air force.
had begun participating in the
defense Of the Arctic port of
MWmansk where they were
credited with shooting down
three out of five luftwaffe
bombers during an unsuccessful
attempt TO raid the city
To stop the German Juggernau
battering at the western anC
southern rim of the Moscow de
fenSive wheel the Soviet high
command was sending reinforce
mentS day and night into the
WANNA, BryanSk and Orel sec
tors.
Supported h. ( fresh contingent
Of the Red air force. The reserves
according to Red Star are made
up Of hitherto untried but highly.
trained troops. equipped with the
most modern weapons and warmly
clothed to withstand approaching
Winters riCorS
Our reinforcementS.' said
the army paper, "are proceeding
10 the front with clock-like pre-
ciSion and attempts by Fascist
NazD planes TO halt them are
In vain"
The Soviets also threw hundred,
OF additional dive bomberS anC
StraferS into the effort to halt the
Nazi cataract.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Pointing out that such tactics
always improved the situation or
active fronts during the last wal
and asserting that in the present
conflict the British offensive into
Libya last Winter forced a partia
OF German air force.
from western Europe" Red Stal
declared:
"The main bodies Of the Ger
man army are presently tied To
the eastern front, creating the
most promising conditions for
action on other fronts nv the
forces Of the anti-Hitlerite cOaIi-
ton"
tLOndon reported that the
public Clamor in Britain for an
immediate invasion OF the con-
tlnent was growing, with reSo-
lutiohs demanding such action
streaming in 10 the government
from various parts OF the coun-
try.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
10 Years Aggression
Fails 10 Crush China

NEW YORK. oct II. GNS)
Dr. Hu Shin Chinese Ambassador
TO the United States. in celebra.
tlon Of the thirtieth anniversary
Of the founding of the Chinese re,
public. said.
Despite 10 years NJ foreign
aggression and over four years
az fullfledged war against
firSt-claSS military power. China
has maintained for herself an
effective and stable govern
ment."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Industries PeriIed

North of the Sea Of Azov, whore
the invaders are trying 10 push
into me DOnetz Basin and tho oil
rich Caucasus Via Rostov-on-Don,
the situation was admitted by
Red Star 10 be serious with "a
number OF industrial centers in
the region threatened and the
iercest fighting IN progress as
every mile is being contested"
Marshal s I'm yon Budenny'S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Heart Attack Fatal
To Former Legislator

FLINT. Oct H. Former fell
low legislators today mourned
Walter J. James. once a state rep
reSentative from Flint who died
Of heart attack here while driv-
ing his car Yesterday.
Mr. James was so. He was ar
active Republican and had re-
Gently retired from the auto bust
ness because Of his health. He is
survived by his wife, Martha; a
son. L. Clare James; two brothers
and three sisters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Challenged Votes
Delay NLRB Ruling

Qualification OF the winner in an
NLRB election held Thursday al
the Solyay Process Company do
ponds upon final disposition Of 10
challenged votes. NLRB officials
here SAID Saturday.
The United Mine Workers
tClOl received 340 votes 10 the
355 votes Of the Association Of
Chemical Workers Of Michigan. an
independent union Ten Of the ZIG
votes cast were challenged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Nazis Seized in Greenland
AS Navy Raids Radio Ship
CONTINUED from Page One)

was said to be operating
as a weather forecasting
outpost to report FLYING
conditions over the North
Atlantic for use by Ger
man long-range bombers
harassing lend-lease ship
ping and BIT iitiisff4f- conveys,
was demolished.
How stiff a resistance the
navy patrol met and whether
ta.t4ftt- si10ts were fired between
the German and United States
forces was not revealed.
The dramatic details Of the
smashing of this sensational
Nan infiltration Of Greenland
which is under United States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Labor Supply
Branch in State
Formed by 0PN
Committee 10 Meet
Weekly for Speeding
Defense Contracts

As warnings were sounded sat
urdsv that Michigan towns face
severe unemployment crises n dc.
Tense production doesn't begin
shortly a Michigan area branch
~. OPAr labor supply committee
was organized 20 tackle such
problems
The committee is 20 be conn
nos ed Of federal and state asen-
cIos and lq headed hv John T.
Craig Of the Cleveland social Sc
curt, Office j. wlI meet here
weekly and attempt 10 speed de-
tense contract awards 20 cities
facing large scale labor i7y-o0S
due 10 CWtaiiment Of production
Or ntheI eaHse~
F. l.. Cushmsn Of the state un-
employment compensation com
mission Is secretary
Meanwhile grim warnings came
from Flint and Washington ON
Michigan impending emergency
$4,000 AFFECTED
Jack Niles. president Of the
Flnt-Gcnesee County Building
Trades Council fAFL). said that
II federal regulations restricting
now home construction are con-
tinued end tho clR Is not dcsig-
mated 4 defense area $4,000 work
ers directly or indirectly employed
in the building industry would lose
their Iohs
He said union officers are seek
ing 70 obtain designation Of Flint
as defense area. which would
loosen the building restrictions.
btit arc not making any Roadway
because little defense production Is
actually under way there now.
In Washington Congressman
William " Blackney said Flint
and Lansing are in grave danger
Of serious unemployment If ante
indLStri4a- Z AA7t-r-F cannot soon begin
actual production on d efen @
orders.
He declared hat "the Sixth
Congressional District is file d
with skilled-Workers anxious 10 aid
their country IN producing for de-
Tense II they are only given the
opportunity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
u. s. Sub Nets Efficient

MN ORR 4+f + ANS OCT, IL
fTNS) Rear Admiral John w
Wilcox Jr. said today United
states submarine nets now arc
far more efficient than during
World War days and that an
enemy sub would have tough
time getting through one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12


backs TO the wall.
Hitler in a special commu-
nique Saturday night declared
the humiliation battle" north
of the Sea of Azov had been
successfully concluded
North Of German-captured Orel
which lies on the Moscow Kharko,
railway about 30 miles south oi
the capital, the newspaper Pravds
related that the fighting had as.
Sumed fresh violence" AS the Ger
mans, continuously hurting freSf
forces into action, sought to drive
along the railway toward TuIa
100 miles south OF Moscow. anc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Could Adam Eat the Apple
with Stomach Ulcer Pains Z?

The hihiical story ~ Adam eating
raw apple might never have cnmp TO
pass had be suffered after eating pains
Don't ignore your sunrriugs. Try 25c
box ~ Udga Tor relief of ulcer aud
stomach pains. ind cestinn. gas pains.
for heartburn burning sensation. hloat
and ufher rerdlftnus cHu-rd hH rNrrs~
arid Udga Tablets must hclu ef money
refunded AZ drug stores everywhere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Boy, 10, Hurt in Fall
Off Viadu(t RAILING

Ten-ycar-old Edward Holman of
4i0} Magnolia avenue was injured
seriously Saturday when he fell 20
feet from the Michigan Central
Railroad viaduci 10 Michigan ave-
nue. while apparently attempting
10 walk The vaduct railing He
was taken 10 Receiving Hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

protection, were announced Of
ficially this afternoon by thu
navy department In Washington
Among 20 prisoners, the
navy department stated. is an
agent Of the dreaded German
Gestapo, Hitler's secret police.
Mays Statement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Reds Call on British
To Act Now in Crisis
Admit Setback in Moscow Defense
Despite New Reinforcements
CONTINUED from Page One)

Britain help Russia would be troops
open diversion front in coded fighting then
torn E1lrnnn hnnIrc H. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

ON week DAYS enjoy the two
pages Of comics and adventure
strips in the daily Detroit
Times: on SUNDAY. the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics IN COLORs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Opportunity Told

western Europe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-13

= -
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Baltimore Poly Ties
Woodberry Forest
For Second Place
Tech Sensations Record
Leop One of Greatest
In Scholastic Annals
By GEORGE HIJBER.

Landy Ed Barham, Tech High;
sensational track man, made school
boy history in Washington yester-
day, when he contributed prodig-
ious high jump of feet, inches
as his share in the 23d annual
&C" Club track and field games at
Central Stadium.
That record -shattering leap stole
the show as Episcopal School OF
Alexandria came back after two
years among the also-rans to regain
the team honors it won in 1886, 1887
and 1888. The Maroons scored %
points-picking up four of them in
the mile relay, last event on the
programme top Baltimore Poly and
Woodberry Forest, who tied for sec
ond with 10. Washington-Lee's
Generals, winners for the last two
years, dropped to fifth, with Tech
leading Washington public schools
In fourth place.
Barham Sets Lone Record.
Barham's amazing jump was the
only record produced, as damp Gin
ders hampered the athletes. Most
of the meet was run in the rain
The previous high jump record was
set in 1888 at feet, 15s inches by
Bob Harmon of Woodberry Forest,
and not only did Barham shatter
that completely, but his jump was
one Of the best ever made anywhere
by a high school athlete. The ma
tional schoolboy mark is 6 feet, 71s
inches, made by Gilbert La Cava
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Harvard 75Os Row to Record
In Rally Beating Princeton

Angyal, 25-year-old New York fire.
man, when he defeated the closest
OF his three rivals, Robert r. Claire
Of Worcester, by two lengths in the
sculling for the priced Farragut
Challenge Trophy. Angyal also
teamed with Joe Nicastri, his Raw
enswood boat clubmate, to annex
the double SOULS victory.
The second singles event was cap
tured by Arthur Gallagher Of the
Penn. A. c., Philadelphia, and
Princeton's Richard HartShorne won
the intercollegiate singles.
Harvard eight-oared crews also
triumphed in the junior varsity
and freshman 150-pound races and
the quadrangular interclub event
was won by the United States Naval
Reserve Midshipmen's School eight,
composed of recent college stars.
M. I. It's powerful freshmen sped
over the Henley course In 6.48%
while leading the Harvard freshmen
by q half-length In another foiir-
cornered race for the Stewards Cup.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Phelps School Cinder
Meet Ends in Tie

Auto and Printing finished in a
deadlock for top honors in Phelps
Vocation Schools first annual track
meet yesterday, each scoring 40
points. The Shoe team was third
with % points and Machine Divi-
sion fourth with "a.
Roberts of Drafting, Green of
Carpentry and Colbert of Printing
each won two events to set the
pace in individual competition. Rob-
erts won the so and 100 novice
dashes, Green captured the novice
broad jump and 50-yard invitation
dash and Colbert won the senior
high and broad jumps.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Cumberland Valley Pin Tourney
Attracts Woshington's Finest

Palace women's team, with Lucille
Young at the helm.
With Lindsey Stott of King Pin
mems all-events leader and Caro-
line Hiser of Hyattsville women's
all-events front-runner, metropol-
itan Washington oowlers already
have gripped two titles.
Other leaders in the tournament
are:
Teams-Men, Park Circle, Baltimore.
1,912; women, Regents Baltimore, 1,758:
T0ny Sirsini, scsahs
Luray, Va, and Hiida Edwards, Hasers-
sinsiesE-Men, Bill Brosey, Baltimore,
422; women. Sadie Brietuns, Baltimore,
arg A,rr ,ra,v,du., r.m.-x.ny c,ys. HI.
debrsrd, Baltimore. 1tl0; women, Lillian
Young, Baltimore, 1ss.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Brown Sets New Point Mark,
Wins Track Title for L. S. u.

all-time conference record for total
points scored by one individual in
three years Of competition. Today's
II points-not counting any share
in the relay victory-gave him ~
points for his career, far eclipsing
the mark of IS hung up between
1926-28 by Eddie Hsmm of Georgia
Tech. L. S. us Stats Hardin was
next with 80.
Browns winning broad jump was
made in yesterdays qualifying
trials. Leading his nearest chal.
lenger, Dick Bowman of Mississippi.
by IA inches, he did not compete
in today's finals.
Alabama, rated as a meet
contender for the championship,
sustained predictions of its par.
tisans by rolling up Al points. Geor.
gia Tech was third with IS SIS,
Auburn fourth with q SIS, Tennes-
see fifth with 1712 and Mississippi
State sixth at II.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
BY the Associated Press.

by Inc hsboSihteu Efnss.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May IT,
A versatile, 16-man Duke University
squad wrested the Southern Con-
ference track championship from
North Carolina's defending title
holders by a 66-to-58 5/6 margin to-
day In a strictly two-way battle.
North Carolinas Tar Heels, who
had dominated the conference Gin
der paths since 1898, attempted to
overcome Dukes overwhelming su-
periority In the field events by
sending q 42-man squad into the
struggle, but relinquished the crown
at the low hurdles, third event
from the end of the meet, when Ed
Sargent and Moffatt Storer, both
of Duke, finished one-two ahead of
Carolina's hurdling duo, Warren
Mengel and Mike Mangum.
Maryland Finishes Third.
Maryland trailed in third place
with 26 points and Richmond was
fourth with 1855. Other scoring
schools were v. M. J., 13; William
and Mary, 10; Clemson, 7; Vir-
ginia Tech, Z; Washington and Lee.
6; Wake Forest, 51a; Davidson, 81;
North Carolina State, 21a, and
South Carolina, 2.
Contestants were unable to better
any records today, although several
performances came close to old
marks, despite stiff crosswind
and a rainstorm which swept the
William and Mary Stadium mid
way in the meet.
Storer, stocky Duke halfback, was
the meets high scorer, with firsts
in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and
second in the low barriers for IA
points. Mengel captured individual
honors in the broad jump and high
hurdles and finished fourth in the
low hurdles.
Joe Murphy of Maryland, de-
Tending titlist In the two dashes,
was slowed up by pulled tendon
and finished fifth In both events.
Tommy Fields Of Maryland, who
Evening star., 1941-05-18
College Sports

Baseball
Columbia, 12: Pennsylvania, /.
Yale, 8: Cornell, 6.
Rutgers, IL Manhattan. O.,
Temple, 8; Penn State. z 40 innings.
Lafayette. g; Lshish. 0.
Penn A. G., 4; Villanovs, 8.
West Chester, 4; Washington College, (
shfippensburs,, rs, IS; 5'i1 iM1iillersville. 1.
Moravian. o: Penn Military. 2.
sgifsSsesn1n sofsS csPoiins s. J. Ez.PsthtoEn T. s TO- g.
PPTidsewateF; PTi6se{on &. 8; Has9srS Roanoke g.
virginia Tech Frosh, s; Parkersburs
$s:: s;.s! snss'sfs g. ass;.. Teachers. 4.
Ohio State, 5; illinois, 2.
%1ssoPsin fess = Fl Shisss2 1 tnnlnss,
western Michigan Teachers 8; Fort
III g. YssS |.y2I1: ,SsS.'l SIEsials. 2.
Track.
Army. 10: Rutgers Is.
Getttys5lT9, Gelstt sSiTs tsmD1ei 81; Dickinson 4s.
2ssaqs t s. bTsa: bIssish Penn Military.
Notre Dame, 91k; Marquette, 39M.
Missouri. so; Kansas, 81.
Nebraska, IA; Iowa State, 81.
Raas eoiorsdo Ss fss colorado STATE e" 81: Dem
Mssi..n ssG 2s Stat. wzamaiE za MiEshs.n Normal 71m
Allegheny, So; Kenyon. so.
Tennis.
Navy Plebes, 8: Maryland Frosh, 1.
Gonzaga, 8: Georgetown Frosh, 2.
Navy, 9. Pittsburgh, o.
Michigan State 9: Kentucky. 3.
Nebraska, 3: Missouri. 3.
Iowa State, IL: Drake l.
Northwestern, 8: Notre Dame, 4.
Dartmouth, g: Army. 8.
Wisconsin, z; Illinois. 2.
Golf.
Navy, 8: George WASHINGTON, 3.
Navy Plebes, Q: Forest Park. 0.
Illinois. % ": Michigan. 12h.
Northwesterns 16: Notre Dame, IL.
Purdue, II: Butler, z.
Minnesota. 14k: Iowa State, 12h.
Lacrosse.
Johns Hopkins. 10: Maryland, 8.
Navy, IL: Pennsylvania, 4.
Navy Piebes, 10; Baltimore c. C.s 5.
Polo.
Penn Military, @; Yale z.
Illinois, B: Ohio State. 4.
Navy. 45A: et. Johns. 1s.