davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Skins Aim 10 Crush
Dodgers 10 Obtain
Rest for P|ayoff
Need Respite They Woule
Get by Cinehing Honors
In Come Here Sunday

Brooklyn will hnd the Redskins in
no trifling mood Sunday when It
reports here for the game that
may put the clinch on Eastern
honors for the Skins and unless the
omens are misleading the Tribe
will be out to lay a thick crust
Of defeat on the Dodgers.
The Skins want to get it over with
As quickly as possible and while
visions Of play-off sugar plums are
dancing in their heads their aging
dogs are barking for rest and the
entire troupe is rather fed up on
football. After all they've been at
it since early August, or more than
four months. :.
Some OF the boys were disap-
pointed by the result of last Sum-
days -Bear-Packers game as they
had hoped Green Bay might win,
throw the Western race into a tie
and subsequently gain the title.
Washington would have a better
chance against Green Bay In the
play-on, according to most critics,
and the boys wanted to see If they
were right. But that would have
meant stretching the season almost
to Christmas and none were in
favor of 1t.
Sammy Baugh wants to get back
to Texas and his cattle as quickly as
possible and Ed Cifers has hanker-
ing for, Tennessee. Pangs of home
sickness have attacked Dick Todd
and most of the others and the final
game can't roll around too quickly.
Meanwhile. the Redskin front Of
fice Is ignoring all requests for play
OIL reservations and will continue
to do so until after the Eastern title
Is IN the sack. Then it's six, two
and even the season ticket holders
will have first call on their regular
seats at the increased play-on tariff
No action of any kind has been tax
en-, however, and will not be until
after Sunday.
The Skins will be without Dick
Todd Sunday and probably for two
additional weeks because of a
shoulder separation. He'll be used
In the finale against Detroit II
needed, but past performances indi-
cate Washington will need only a
pencil and some paper to add the
scores against the luckless Lions.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
College Golf Here Is Likely
To Lapse Until After War
Georgetown and G. W. Are Making No PIons
While Maryland Has Abandoned Postme

is in a Navy uniform stationed at
San Diego.
Ralph Guldahl, hopeful Of getting
back into winning stride. has been
practicing at Miami for several days.
Not much has been heard about
Ralph lately. but the big Texan has
lot of golf in him, and hasn't been
able to produce it for a year or more.
Lew Worsham, young Burning Tree
pro, hopes to make the Miami trip
and will do all right if he goes.
Congressional Country Club men,
bers will gather at the clubhouse
the evening of December 6 for their
annual meeting, at which seven
members of the Board of Governors
will be chosen. The meeting was
postponed from last night. After
the annual meeting the new board
will get together to choose 1874;
officers.
Congressional, according to re.
ports, has had prosperous year.
Evening star., 1942-11-17

The $4,000 fans expected to Jam
Ohio Stadium Saturday for . Bit
terly fought Michigan-Chio game
could we'll afford to keep an eye on
this handsome, 6-foot. 100-pound
lineman. Hell be rubbing his; nose
in the dirt-in the thick of the
action. ..}&
Brown said Csuri carries out his
assignments in such simple. ef-
fective way that he makes the Job
look easy. Tackles under our ays-
tenn have = tough job and this
Csuri's great one"
Pepper Box During Game.
Shy and quiet OF the field, the
20-year r-old Clevelander is q verbal
pepper box during game and the
tougher the conflict the better he
loves 1t.
Mistakes? He makes them like
every one else. but his are fewer
than the average players and set-
dom does he make the same ode
twice. That's why Ohios oppositidn
has trouble denting the right side
Of the Buck line. .a !
A tackle In high school, Csuri was
tried at end and halfback 1T OAio
State, but ended up In the post he
liked best-the unspectAcular tackle
position, whore the plaudits are few
and the work hard.
Csuri and the other Ohio iinemen
get their big test trying to stop
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Ring Success Looms
For Hanbury After
Win Over Banks
D. c. Boy Stors in First
8-Round Test Against
Veteron Fighter

Lew Hanbury's victory over Billy
Banks at Turner'S Arena last night
stamped him the best boxing pros
pect developed locally since Lefty
Lou Gevinson's unveiling several
years ago and also pointed the way
to a profitable indoor season for
Promoter Joe Turner'S w street
plant.
It was Lewis first test over the
eight-round route and he entered
the ring a So underdog, but he
went about his chores in masterful
fashion to upset his more expert
enced opponent. Most of the critics
thought the former amateur cham
pion couldn't do it, for Banks had
the edge in weight, reach and ring
schooling and had had long fights
against a seemingly tougher brand
Of opposition.
Takes Command in Third.
But none OF his previous oppo-
nents were any tougher than Han
bury, who took command in the
third round and never stopped. He
outfoxed Banks In the clinches,
stood toe to toe and slugged with
him and made him look bad gen.
orally. Banks four months layoff
didn't help any and was responsible
for lot of misses. "a
Hanbury, willing mixer and col
orful youngster, pulled 1900 fans
through the turnstiles for the bout,
putting $1,840 in the till-an item
Turner must have noticed. Now
II the promoter can obtain more
nights with fairly decent opponents
Tor Lew the pair of EN- should
clean up as thoroughly as a new
broom this winter.
Frankie Wills, trying these several
years to get established as a head
liner. won the nod over Stoney
Lewis in the co-feature, but Lewis
got all the glory because of his
durability and gameness. Twice
Lewis almost stretched his rival
In the waning minutes of the bout
after being on the verge OF a kayo
earlier In the evening.
Latsios Scores Asain,
Nick Latsios, Alexandra welter,
continued to win. making 1t five in
row at the expense of Buck Welch
stopped in the first round. Bernie
Cady, another former amateur
turned pro, also added to his string
With a four-round verdict over
Frankie Mills.
Billy Reed outpoint Billy Morris
In six rounds and Leon Kennedy
busted on Steve Campbell in 1:4o
OF the first round of a scheduled
four-rounder.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Fleet Purcell Slated
To See More Action
For Hockey Lions
His Speed Seen as Big
Asset Against Hershey
Here Tomorrow Night

Billy Purcell, slim 1s-year-old
former stickboy Of the New Haven
Eagles, may be employed more freely
by the Washington Lions tomorrow
night at Uline Arena when they at
tempt to spill the Hershey Bears in
an American Hockey League game.
Coach George Mantha, who
coached Purcell's New Haven High
School team two years ago, has
used Billy only IS = spot player thus
far this season, preferring to nurse
him along. Against the Bears, who
are pacing the Eastern division, Billy
may view more action.
Mantha believes the Bears only
weakness is lack Of speed and since
Purcell Is one of the leagues fastest
skaters he fits into the Lions scheme
OF stopping Hershey.
Neither Hershey nor WASHINGTON
has placed a player among the
leagues top IS scorers. Les DOUGLAS
Of Indianapolis and Fred Thurrier
OF Buffalo are locked for the lead
with Is points, but Thurrier now Is
inactive due to difficulties with his
war board. He was to be arraigned
today In a Sweetsburg tQuebec)
court on 4 charge of failing to re-
port to a military training camp.
Roger jenkins OF Hershey, the
leagues top penalty carrier since the
season started. added nothing to his
total of 20 minutes in the penalty
box last week and has been displaced
at the head Of the list by Buck Jones
OF the Providence Reds.
In the leagues only game TONIGHT
the Cleveland Barons will entertain
the Bears. BY beating the Bears the
Barons would move into . second
place Western division tie with In.
dianapolis.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Phillips '66' Bosketers
Kept at Home by War
nv fha keeoniafad Dr~ss

By the Associated Press.
BARTLESVILLE, Okla, Nov. IT.
The Phillips "66" basket ball team,
which used to travel from coast to
coast each year, no longer has the
wanderlust.
Company officials announced last
night the team will play only home
games this season.
Many OF its stars, including Coach
Chuck Hyatt and Angelo Hank"
Luisetti, are in the services.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Sinkwich Sure to Leod
Southeastern Scorers
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Nov. II. - frankie
Sinkwich IS the Southeastern Con-
ferences scoring champion. The
Georgia all America halfback
clinched the: honors beyond any
reasonable doubt by adding two
more touchdowns to reach 80
points while his four chief COM
petttors went scoreless last week.
Fireball Sinky is 81 points ahead
OF Kentucky's Charley Kuhn and
4S ahead Of three tied for third SPOT.
His understudy, Charley Trippi,
leaped from q fifth-place tie into a
third-place tie. Jack Jenkins of
Vanderbilt jumped past six other
leaders to land right behind the
tied trio.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
AII-Stur Hockey Team
Will PIuy at UIines

Chet Adair's College Au-Stars
hockey team has reorganized for the
season and is getting IN shape at
Uline Arena. where it will play its
home matches this winter.
Adair has several vacancies on the
roster and any players interested
may call; him at Wisconsin 1887 or
report 1t the arena next Monday
between 5 80 and 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Coast Games by Illinois
Quint Off for Duration

BY the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. 17.-Ilh-
nois' three-game basket ball series
with the University of Washington
at Seattle, December 26, % and 20,
has been postponed for the dura-
ton, Illini Director Doug Mills said
today.
Games against teams in the Mid
west region may be substituted after
the Big Ten schedule is revised next
month.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Service Gets Grid Pros
Chickerneo, EIioson

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-John Chic
kerneo, New York Giants quarter
back, and Don Eliason, Brooklyn
Dodger end, have joined the armed
forces, bringing the total OF Ma
tional Football League players in
service to 220,
Eighteen have entered since the
start OF the present season.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
430 Of 5, 200 Golf Clubs
Raise $116,376 for War

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE United
States Golf Association, compiling
war service record" of the Ma
tion's $500 courses, has received re-
plies from 430 of them showing that
total Of $116,376 has been raised
for war relief and recreation funds
In addition, $9O6, ,767 worth of War
bonds and stamps have been sold.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Eorly SeIIout Mark Hit
By Bodeer-Gopher Tilt

- the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis.-The Wisconsin,
Minnesota football game. which
ends the Western Conference sea-
son has broken = record before being
played. Is.
With all $1,000 tickets sold nearly
two weeks ago 1t was the earliest
In Wisconsin history that home
game has been = complete sellout.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Clippers HurI Def

Cleveland Clippers. 120-pound
football team, claims to be the best
in the Northwest section and will
accept challenges at Woodley 1852.
It recently beat st. Adams 100
Founders, 2l-0.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Frisnds' Juniors Win

Friends School junior football
team defeated Landon juniors: SO,
with Art Nordstrom getting the
touchdown after taking . pass from
Tommy Dean in the fourth Narter.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
ColorIess Tackle Doubing Color
OF Vivid Hue on Big Ten Grids
Buckeyes Csuri, AI|-Americo Candidate,
Threatens Trouble for Mchioon
BY JOHN COLBURN.
Wide World SPORTS Writsr

COLUMBUS Ohio Nov. IA football PLAYER who is .en.a
ton without being sensational Charles uck" .r oh,
tackle and candidate for all-America honors " s
as 1t seems it's Csus lack sensational color
that makes him what Coach describes az the
player at his position, in Western Conference tn. 49,"
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Fights Last Night
B, the Associated Press.

By the Assoc1ated Press.
BALTIMoRE-Lee savold, 1913. Des
Moines, stopped Corp. John Kapovich,
16O. Baltimore (2).
NEWARK. N. J.-Tippy Larkin,
Freddie Archer. i41N, Newark IoJ.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Cleo Shans,
1924. Los Angeles. outpointed Richie
LeTSs; HSS; 1887 Los Angeles d0
Horne. 1855, Niles. Ohio, outpointed
Phil Norman. 148z. Detroit (8).
CHICAQO.-Quentin Baby Breese.
Spencer, 131 u. South CHICAGO (s).
SAN ERANCIsCO.-4sheik Rangel,
14Sh. Fresno. Calf. outpointed
Fritzie Zivic. 140, Pittsburgh (10l.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Frnku's Name Stops EN-

Probably the reason Tulsas team
isn't rated more highly is because
no one can pronounce Coach Henry
| Frnka's last name.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Field Goal Decisive

EdeeW00d Football Club topped
South Ind Boys Club eleven, 10,
With Tom ShAhady,s 30-yard 0eld
goal getting the points.
Evening star., 1942-11-17

ITd. r, touchdown By running: I'd. D.
touchdown by passing: x. D., extra points
FE., neldgoals)
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Duel of Brothers \
Likely in Big Ten
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. IT,
Brother may play against brother
when Michigan meets Ohio State
Saturday.
Paul White Is 4 stellar half
back for the Wolverine football
team, while his brother, John, Is
second-string left end for Ohio
State. They live In River Rouge.
Mich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

NEW Y0RK-Man's best friend
oeserves his place on American
postase stamps along with ski
Jumpers and buffaloes, says a
acted dog authority. The modern
ramp has become a combination
sdvertsing billboard and art
Qnery, featuring worlds fairs,
sading men Of letters, and native
ndra and fauna.
let points out William Cary
Duncan In the December Outdoor
In Of the thousands of stamps
ssaed in this and other countries,
mere fifteen-all OF them for
eu-have been devoted to the
dus.
He dominates, as an All-Ameri-
"a team worthy of portrayal IN
unps, the five breeds of dogs
Which originated in the United
ststes; the American foxhound'
Ne Chesapeake Bay retriever, the
Boston terrier, the American
vafer spaniel. and the Alaskan
nalenute.
On looking into the dog-stamp
Euation to date, Duncan found
nat 70 make matters worse, the
nf'sen stamps so far issued de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
Plan Tourney
For Ring Tile
Ten Lightwsiqhts
Enter Conpstin den

NEW yonn cAalrmsn John !.
rhsiAn az the New yorh stats
boxing commission snseun<s1 ~
day that IN eliminates todrna-
msnt would b. held IN ssIe<s 3
successor 10 Sammy Anssst Wa
rssir<1 - ilshtwsight ehsmpssn
several wsehs ago.
Ths fivst step n - esusnsr
nsest Win - . iD-ssus1 ~
~ nes1ss~a apsass oss1ee -
nee- ~ hsew~~s neaus SoeA
~ Asiases - IlDVy Lassu1n
81 New Sessey. rated ~ t~e
bnsAlng ssaees6ess.
The winner win meet - a1r-
vfvor Of bouts bstws~n slsht sthes
men given eontsu1srw rnnbin9.
rhs eight men are Allie nlels.
Newark: Cleo shans. Lee Anusles:
Chester nice. Nsw vefk: WINS
Joyos. chicago: Joe rsrslfy. To-
msqua. Pa: niugges whife. neIei-
more: Masis Shapiro. Nsw Ysrn.
and hob Montgomery. rhIIsds1-
phia.
Ths national ponins saspeistioR
has sanctioned the tssirnamsse.
Precedent Abs Green announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
Would Honor Dog by Having
Our Government Has Never Done Thot
His Picture on U.S.. Stamps

picted only three breeds. New
foundland, naturally ugh,
chose TO honor the famous New
foundland dog in two designs. and
the tiny neighboring Frenc h
islands of Miquelon and st. Pierre
followed suit with a set Of eleven
stamps portraying the same breed.
In a special-delivery-stamp is
sue some years ago. which showed
the various ways in which mail
is carried. Canada devoted one
stamp To a picture Of . sled-dog
team. And the Saar region, for
mer League of Nations protector
ate now incorporated into Ger
many, issued one stamp showing
a German-shepherd dog guiding a
blind man along a city street in
the fashion OF our own Seeing
Eye" dogs.
Moreover, Duncan points out.
not one of this little group is q
hunting dog. and he protests that
the sporting breeds deserve some
of the spotlight as having played
a modest but definite part in the
building of the nation. Three OF
his own selections fall into the
sporting classification.
Duncan doesn't hold out much
hone for the effectiveness Of writ
ing letters TO congressman in this
time OF war crisis. But ne feels
something can and should be done.
and predicts that the man who
figures out how to do II viii win
himself a great name in the dog
uyoridf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

with the best blocking and tsckl
ing II has ever displayed.
we worked outdoor again
Tuesday and we were polished
and eager 10 70 when the
work ended.
The teams are about even
this year. Lincoln had the
better Of the 90 tie on sept.
IL. but since the start Of the
season when we got off none
too well. the club has come
along well.
The team spirit IL high. Rougi
edges have been knocked off. Tn,
kids function as a unit and hav,
improved greatly since We tool
the field the first day Of the sea,
son.
My boyr were green. Thirty
new men because 30 lettermer
graduated. We lost two games
his season. one to Bellingham
here, 10 to II. which was any,
oody's game. and one 10 Aber-
ieen, IS TO o."
The Tigers played their
last game n week ago today
and smothered Seattle Prep
mt Seattle. The score. 81 60
o, might have been 100 10 zero
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
Coach Brown Wasn't Good
Enough TO Play Football
But He Comes Back TO Ohio Stots
As Coach and Wins Big Ten Crown

tying twa. A ss.d>vn sssalua
constructed and befnre ~ len
the high pchssi was sstdrsw-
Ing every easl~ss seaa n
Ohle. except Ohss state. n
1870. his fisai yess. sea.slIlss
played n ise.see fass IN 10
games.
When Francis A. schmidt re.
signed" after the disastrous 1910
season. the Ohio High Hchccl
Football Coaches sssoclstiou be-.
Ean . Brown boom. They heid
meetings all over the state. each
ene wrote 10 I. w. &c. John. ath-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
Fishing Tackle
Denied Materials

WASHINGTON Use Of install.
piasties or cork IN repairing non
commercial fishing tackle or pro-
ducing repair parts. has been pro-
hioitsd by ths war production
board The board Last hsy ~
caused cessation ~ msnnfsetnrs
~ al new fishing tsekis.
Since these materials are ss-
s<ntisi for repair ~ most types
o. fishing tackle" IN official
statement said. the action siil
have thu effect Of preventing re-
placement OF repair u broken
equipment ones present stocks Or
repair parts are exhausted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
Heinrich Club
Set for Tilt
Chief Schworz Says
His Tenn. Too. Set

Sndiums Tigers are set for
Lincolns Abes in Thursdays an
nual turkey battle in Stadium
bowl At i7;fs o'clock.
Coach Johnny Heinrich this
morning emphasized that state
ment BY adding:
We've worked quietly for this
one Worked al week and
worked hard. We are ready for
dry or wet field.
Monday We had outdoor scrim-
mage and the team came through
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

On We Ian, !!
With ELLloTT MErcAlr

-aA
The popular Monday interety sweepstakes rohus, links
hid the Open Golf Sweepstakes association win h.
N its cradle and put TO sleep for the duration.
That Is, as II has been conducted in the past
There possibility play will be continued in Som, other
fern next year
The association will determine the annual eompetto,
status at ITS meeting and election Of officers Seattle
Charlie cOngdOn the Tacoma Country club
ard Of the main hearbea of the feature his
stand plain.
months tournament the olympic viii be tn. las.
ar for me- he said emphatcay There are more i'm
psn things to do with our time and golf play
vii be played on Sundays"
Gordon Richards pro and former Country en
nan wasn't quite emphatic frank Conrdon
Cordy simply Of the present nsn n
would have to be accomplished the
The intercity many Of travel which WIN
rs with raonng those behind
endeavor to follow In
y odds with the the spirit
are following.
A. the already placed its mark on the
At Fcrest here where the last only
players participated Usually there rs only
tnse Fircrest pros.
There responsible course but war industries
in service and in individual desire
not their tires and machines
MEASURE the old patriotic spirit n them
10 get the bone things q player
ry gasted lay treasured
ay duration thought help
hunt far and wide through the ranks
me up group golfers They really rep
resent average sound, patriotic American
still impressed by the words of serious minded
1nere bigger things day, than play when
pay interferes with plans"
Edwin Toit Writes Letter -.
This letter. concerning Stewart eddie TAFT and his
sweet wife Mae former Tacomans prisoners Of the Japan
e Manila from Edwin TAFT brother and business
partner who left the Philippines before the outbreak of
The war and is in Los Angeles:
Elliott
just very regarding brother
from Camp on
him being the Consul for Panama although he
\ an American
Parsons writes that Stewart Eddie" good
that Eddie charge feeding $500 at
although much Handicapped making good
tb oft
donated tents being dormitory
other hail. seemed money
outside purchases which will afford them little
comfort.
d and he of the opinion that the Japs keep the
standard, the inernees will right
am glad to know that Eddie" keeping himself busy
ow he the type that thyes activity. 1t looks
Hugh they for long siege of imprisonment 1t looks like
win take very long time TO retake the Islands
Joe Waterman fully from his illness and
ahmaker Boxing club OF late
attending boxing
md acquaintances in the game.
wishes and with kindest personal regards.
Yours sincerely
EDWIN E. TAFT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

letic director. advocating Browns
appointment and promising that n
Brown were given the position
they would do everything they
could % send him their outstand-
Ing players.
RECRUITING SYSTEM
II worked and the high school
coaches have made good on their
promise. They now form . sort Of
recruiting system for Brown and
Ohio State.
This u my Kind Of q team"
he said Of his lpt7 eleven. Every
hid on II II q swell younEstsr. I
never have 10 worry about break
ing training or anything like that
They want 10 play football and
will sacrifice the things that are
necessary 10 do a."
Play football they aid. They
were up~~s By Wisesssln. hat
they defeated Fort ksss, In
diana. seufbern California.
Purdue. Northwestern. rstfs-
burEh. fiiissis and sGIehigAs
and have ne lows Heshs~ks
left % 20. Outside ire n1g
Ten. few teams IN ths eeustsy
fscs schedules Iiks tat.
Brown knew Ohio etsfs's rspu-
tation ~ a -eoaeh's graveyard
when he took the job. but said;
II hops can coach ~ Ohio
stats for many years. hut n q
cant then III coach somspises
slse."
Right nov he liant looking for
. new place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

had the Tiger regulars played
the full second half or had
they turned on steam Mt the
outset. The reserves took
over In the second half and
scored two touchdowns Of
their own.
Ralph Baker. who has COM
pleted IA out of IS point-earning
kicks will have his accurate toe
well tuned should the Tigers need
his specialized service.
Coach Eddie schwarz. too, says
his team IL set in every respect.
He asks for a dry field for the
good Of the spectators as well as
the teams. Eddie also has been
pointing for this one. wants to
bring home Lincoln victory over
Stadium. a something that hasn't
happened in years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

risrs 3. Asbestos 1; Busmsn ..
Bakery Ladies I.
Other good scores included: Phil
krum 545. Eleanor Brown $40.
sherm Prather Sol. Prather's 7is
was high single Of all the matches.
The Commercial lssEus match
between Ieemen and Tiremen.
postponed three weeks ago. will be
rolled off next Sunday night at
4 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

pAtO AHA on1G - $500
more1 pe<e AnGon1 ~ NcrD -
vsIl fieurs II ~ nennesp1 unuuD
~ ssnfse ~ IN notfnug& -
spsestvsty vhen ~ m<fone rso6o
~. hensy'e pve-gllune teon be<e
SATURDAY. Dlarvy un1Dne2. c~oeo
1ar<nie nehvas1r eon1n1no4 -
ssuneed ts1ny.