davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Wolff Is Uncredited
Partner in Flores
Five Slab Wins
Has Assisted As Star
In Four Of Victories;
Lost Once as Relief
BY the Associated Press.

BY me Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. May 19.-Wher-
ever little Jesse Flores goes these
days the big bad wolf with two f's) is
sure to follow.
Which is one way of saying that
the diminutive Mexican rookie
pitcher for the Athletics, who has
gained the headlines with five con-
secutive triumphs, and Roger Wolff
are rapidly becoming Damon
Pythias combination in major league
baseball.
Flores, who tWirled for Los An
geles in the Pacific Coast League a
year ago. has started five games and
in four of them Wolff. a husky g.
feet-2 knuckle-ball master, has
rushed to his rescue.
Wolff Misses Headlines.
For instance: Flores Wins Fifth
Straight headline read after the
AS split with Cleveland Sunday. but
the box score disclosed that Flores
pitched only six innings leaving the
last three to Wolff.
Jesse went 1874 innings against
Washington, but it was Wolff who
stopped a Senator rally, Flores get
ting credit, nevertheless, for 2-to-i
l6-inning triumph. The lad who al
most became bull fighter stopped
the Yankees, to 3, May 9, but Wolff
came to his rescue like a volunteer
fire fighter in the ninth.
Flores doesn't always need help.
He tWirled a three-hitter against
/ Washington May 4. winning. 3 to |.
and going the whole distance. And
it was Flores who came to Russ
Christopher assistance to win
against Detroit in extra innings
| May 13.
Suffers 1-tO-0 Defeat.
But the Wolff 1.-TWO f's, remember)
is in the offing, in defeat as we'll as
in victory. He was the ninth-inning
pitcher when the Mackmen lost, ! to
0, to Boston April %. Flores, in his
first start, had held the Red Sox to
two hits before a pinch hitter was
called in the eighth.
Jesse is scheduled to start at St.
Louis Friday night, but in the bull
pen-no connection with the Mexi-
can kind-its virtually certain Roger
Wolff will be waiting in case Connie
Mack signals that the brother act is
on again.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Tumble Due for Topsy Turvy
Griffs Unless Hits Increase
Club Fortunate So Far in Timely Swottine;
Weather CompIicotng Teams Program
Bv a Star staF Correspondent.

Bv Star staf Correspondent.
ST. LOUIS. May 19.-The Mats
are having a freakish sort of sea-
son. Their batting averages would
indicate they couldn't hit their way
through an ancient lace curtain
but in at least one respect those
averages are misleading.
In Stan Spence, Bob Johnson and
Mickey Vernon, the Mats own play
ers who are batting l99, 243 and
.222, respectively, but atop the runs
batted-in department of the Ameri-
can League with 20 is Spence and
providing the chief competition with
l6 each are johnson and Vernon.
Washington's team has gone
topsy- -turvy. It's hitting was sup
posed to offset its pitching but it's
a case of vice-versa. The hitting
has sagged sorrily but Manager
OsSie Bluege has the consolation of
having seen the Mats muster some
of their few hits at nice times.
Little Distance Swatting.
That s-battedin angle is con-
fusing. The runs-batted-in leaders
usually are long-range hitters. The
top five in the American League last
season, for instance. were Ted Will
liams, Joe DiMaggio. Charley Keller
Joe Gordon and Bobby Doerr, all
1ong-ball hitters.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Diweg Speech
Heartening 10
Sports Realm
SoIon Sees Pro Games
As Essential to War:
F. D. to Name Board

While the sports world today
awaited curiously the names of a
three-man commission President
Roosevelt is expected to appoint to
study wartime athletics and make
recommendation to him, the forth
right words of Representative La
Vern R. Dilweg, Democrat, of Wis
consin before the House yesterday
echoed as music to the ears of those
who would carry on with physical
recreation, as participant or spec
tator, as fighting asset.
Il contend that 500 men," said
Representative DilWeg, former ALL
America end at Marquette UEiver-
sity and later Green Bay Packer
star, men with draft deferments,
playing major league baseball can
do more good for this country in
time of war than the same 500 men
could if they were given menial jobs
in some other essential industry and
baseball were abolished for the dura-
ton"
Men at Front Want Sports.
AN 'oA oAiSSsop al CAhiCiie 1oi Spoi 10
on the home front, said the legis-
lator. lis that the men in our fight
ing forces-the men in the foxholes,
men who have achieved glorious vic
tory in Africa, men who are bat
tling the Japs to standstill in the
Pacific awaiting only the day when
they will launch the victory often
sive, and men who are poised for
victorious invasion of Europe
want spectator sports to continue at
home and hungrily await news of
sports results"
Sports should be encouraged. not
curtailed, he declared. adding: They
are giving our youngsters basic
training that makes them the great
est fighting men in the world" He
asserted it the DUTY of school and
college administrations to carry on
their sports programs as far as
possible.
Major league baseball contend.
is an essential industry" he said.
and so are professional football and
other organized spectator sports
( "iiiSii pioNA loi tllC lcldAdJlO1l Vi
spectators and offer refreshing news
reading for millions of war workers.
Sports Ask No Favors.
Y repeat, no sport has asked for
favors. If major league ballplayer
is eligible for the draft, he goes.
There are no Ifs 'ands' or butts
The selective service boards. how
ever, have seen fit to defer scores of
baseball men just as they have
deferred men in other business
pursuits Few ballplayers can do
war work that any other class or
citizen couldn't perform. he argued
President Roosevelt told reporters
at his press conference yesterday
that he considered naming an ad-
vlsory commission, following receipt
OF many letters in which some
writer's urged that sports be dropped
for the duration as a conservation
measure and others urged they be
continued as morale building factors
The President said he did not know
whom he would appoint. Prominent
~ mentioned for the commission
have been Senator James M. Mead,
| Democrat. of New York: Herbert
Bayard Swope. New York State
racing commissioner, and John
Kelly, Philadelphia, head of the Hale
america move early in the war.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Northwestern Prank
Helps Michigan Get
Big Ten Golf Title
Wildcat Senior, Injured
In Resisting Ducking,
Plays Below Form
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May l9.-An old North
western custom of tossing seniors
into Lake Michigan probably cost
the Wildcats the Big Ten golf cham
pionship. which Was won yesterday
by Michigan for the second straight
year and the seventh time in the
meets 22-year history.
Burt Abrahams, Northwestern's
No. 2 player, resisted when the
juniors attempted the annual duck
ing act last week end In the melee
Abrahams was tossed into the shall
low side along the pier and injured
his leg on sharp rocks.
Finishes Fifth Despite Injury.
Consequently when the transplant
ed Western Conference tourney
opened Monday at Westmoreland
Country Club, Abrahams walked
with a marked limp and his golf
game suffered accordingly.
Burt finished fifth among the
Wildcat golfers and Northwestern
ended in second place in the team
totals, losing by mere three strokes.
Michigans team total based on
performances Of its four best men
over 70 holes, was 1929. North
western had a 1892, Ohio State,
1894; Minnesota. 1902; Illinois.
1911; Wisconsin, 1874, and Chicago
LAT. Indiana had only three men
present and couldn't figure in the
team totals and Iowa and Purdue
were not represented.
Tie for Individual Title.
The tWo-way tie for first place
between Michigan's Ben Smith and
Minnesota S Jim Teale marked the
first time In history the individual
race had wound up in deadlock
Both had Bills. Defending Cham
plon Jim Mccarthy of Illinois
finished ninth with 1923 after leading
the field by one stroke the first dav,
Dick Peterson OF Ohio State was
third with 3l4; John Stoltz of North
western fourth. with BIT: Jim
Stewart of Northwestern fifth. with
3l9, and Robert Fife of Michigan
John Lorms of Ohio State and
Douglas Oldenburg of Wisconsin tied
for sixth with 321s.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Lew Honbury, Jr., One Of Four
Winning Fighters in Family
19Yeor-OId, Who Meets NBA Champ Co||uro
Has Brothers 8, II and l6 of Rinq Class

the Merrick Club and following in
the footsteps OF their dad who was
a lightweight fighter until 1919
Young Lew capped brilliant anna
teur career by winning the District
l26-pound Golden Gloves title In
1882 before turning pro.
Youngest of the brothers Is
Jimmy. age 8. who has won II of IA
scraps. On one occasion he won
the Junior Golden Gloves 50-pound
title and reached the semifinals of
the 55-pound class.
Mack Has Been Busy.
Mack Hanbury, IL. has won a. Of
AZ starts. He won the 65-pound
Silver Gloves in 1941. the 70-pound
junior Golden Gloves honors in 1912
and qualified for the final in the IS
pound Junior Golden Gloves this
season.
Ray Hanburv. 16, rounds out the
list of four fighting brothers. He's
won % of 26 starts, taking the l12-
pound Silver Gloves and the ll5-
pound Golden Gloves last year.
They all come by their fighting
honestly. Lew Hanbury, sr. was a
good lightweight between 1907 and
1919, engaging in 104 fights and
winning 60
Evening star., 1943-05-19

The 19-year-old pride OF the
flghtingest family Washington has
seen since the six Bowen brothers
boxed here more than a decade ago
gets his big chance at Uline Arena
Friday night.
Lew Hanbury. jr, winner Of
of his 10 pro fights. and son of an
old lightweight boxer and one of
four fighting brothers, has been
matched against Jackie Callura,
National Boxing Association feath-
erweight champion. for a 10-round
over-the- weight match Lew nor
mally is lightweight and will scale
around 1870 pounds for Fridays en-
gagement.
Makes Speedy Advance.
1t has required Just about a year
for Hanbury to qualify for this shot
at Callura. Over that period he has
lost only to Wayman Stewart and
Jimmy Phillips, and he evened the
score against the latter with a 10
round decision only last Tuesday
at Turner's Arena. Three of his
eight victories since he jumped
from the amateur ranks have been
by knockouts.
All of the Hanbury boys are
fighters, boxing as amateurs with
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Forkos Nine Impresses
In Making Loop Bow

Andy Farkas, Redskin football
star, has turned his talents to base
ball for the time being and with
excellent results. Athletic director
at the Engineering Research Corp.
Andy has collected and manages a
good team, which yesterday made
its bow in the Industrial League by
smashing out a 17-3 victory over
Penn Central Airlines.
In yesterdays other sandlot game
Naval Reserve Aviation Base won
its second. straight game in the Po-
tomac River Naval Command League
by defeating Arlington Annex. 1872.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

team. The soldiers won three
straight games from Wilkes
Barre and two from Scranton.
The 803d Signal Training Regi-
ment has contributed four 10
second sprinters to the Fort
Monmouth IN. j. track team.
Why bother to signal when they
can get there quicker on foot?
Overnight-when his Birm-
ingham Barons were playing at
New Orleans recently, Manager
Paul Florence promised the
players a steak dinner if they
won q double header. After they
broke even, some one asked him
where he would have gotten
the steaks. by golly, I never
thought Of that" gasped Paul.
Il really would have been on
the spot If we'd won both"
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Fights Last Night
y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO. N. Y-Johnny Green,
1867, Buffalo, scored technical
t5).
NEW YORk.-Ben Moroz. o95.
Philadelphia. knocked out Gilbert
Stormauist, 256l2, Austin. Tex. %.
HARTFORD, Conn.-George ,Red)
Doty, As, Hartford. outponted Mike
Bulk. l44. New York tSl.
JERSEY CITY-Rudy Giscombe.
l4o. Newark, outpointed Benny Will
hams, l43l2 Newark tS).
LOS ANGELES-Turkey Thompson.
202. Los Angeles, outpointed Clayton
Worlds, S5, Chicago I0).
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Hoya Nine Ends Sad Season
In 9-12 Loss 10 LoyoIa

Georgetown's baseball team is put
ting away its equipment today after
one of the most disastrous diamond
seasons in Hoya history Playing an
abbreviated schedule against nearby
service and college teams and max
ing only one out town trip. the
Hilltoppers won only three games
while losing six.
They finished on the downbeat
yesterday. with Loyola of Baltimore
taking 1913 victory at Georgetown.
Joe Wells and Earl Branf1eld on
the Hoya mound were nicked for ID
hits and further were handicapped
by loose fielding from their mates.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
DR.. Sutton Named Prexy
Of Wushinqton Club

Or. Richard N. Sutton, prominent
Arlington County 'VaD physician.
is the new president of the Wash
lngton Golf and Country Club. DR..
sutton was chosen by the club
Board of Governors last night. He
succeeds Dorie c. Gruver. who be-
comes vice president after serving
two years as president.
Ben. L. Fuller was reelected
secretary and Fred T. Nesbit again
was chosen treasurer.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Racing Results
Charles Town
BY the Associated Press.

by Ihe Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming: A.
year,olds and upward: about 4l2 furlonss
Dividend fRoo) $50 go $50
Sweet Zaca (Kirk) go $40
Mass Formation (Kirkland) 5 90
Time. O:50I5.
Also ran-Mistassini, Galway, Arboreal
Rostan, Blue Covert
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
4,year -olds and up: about furlones
Cleaning Time CPaTmbo) 80 $40 $50
Cureagal tRichard) $50 3 %
Singing Steel tSanter) 1880
Time, 1:262s.
Also ran--Remolee. Merrily Go. Rough
Going, Trostar, Miss Pilgrim.
THIRD RACE-Purse. S4OO: claiming:
3.year.olds Charles Town course
First Girl tKirk) 254O $50 40
Bright n Happy fRoot) 800 $50
Capt Bob tAustin) $50
Time, l.16.
sea Customer and Missy Mary
Evening star., 1943-05-19
AAU Seeks School Support to Get Real Ring Amateurs
PooeIo imp With Comp Nine

own umpire these days and
nobody complains. He's Pvt.
Art Passarella, who called 'em
in the American League before
his induction and whose vision
was recorded as 1920" by the
Army docs. Pvt. Noah Kaplan
OF Meriden, Conn, Is boxing in
structor for the 14th Armored
Regiment at Fort Riley, Kans..
although he had only amateur
boxing experience He's broth
er of Former Featherweight
Champ Louis kid Kaplan and
during his ring days Noah twice
fought Bat Battalino, who later
became 126-pound champion.
Dick PEBBLES, former Sharon
(Pa.) sports editor. thinks the
Eastern League is lucky that it
doesn't include the new Cum
berland (PaJ reception center
Evening star., 1943-05-19

parents. suggests that clubs put
in Victory garden programs,
supervised physical training,
commando drills and instruction
in other useful tasks and crafts
besides Juggling golf clubs. We
might add one more lesson, VAL
liable to bag toters in later life
when and how to keep ones
trap shut.
Today's guest star-Ken Alyta,
Waterbury Conn Republican:
The Connecticut Interscholastic
Conference retains it's sense of
humor. Despite manifold travel
problems, they asked high schools
throughout the State to be sure
to bring a cheering section to
next weeks track champion
ships
Service Dept.-The Camp Grant
Qll) baseball team brings Its
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Harris Bravery in Battle
No Surprise 10 6. u. Pal

Only one of the present George.
town golf team members played on
the l94l outfit captained by Dick
Harris. breveted captain for bravery
IN Tunisia few days ago. That
one is Jack Donohue.
Harris was steady linksman and
a point winner for the Hoyas, al
though not an individual champion
he was overshadowed by johnny
Burke and Billy Shea on the le41
team. But Harris. according to
Donohue. always had the stuff thai
made a winner. He showed it in
Tunisia.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Ey the Associated Press.

by me ASSOCldleu Press.
NEW YORK, May 19-Penn-
svlvania recently passed law
permitting kids Of l6 to COM
pete in amateur boxing tourna-
ments. That doesn't mean so
much, because plenty of l6-year-
olds have borrowed birth certifi-
Gates from older pals to get an
early start. But Judge Eugene
c. Bonniwell and Ralph NARROW,
AAU men who backed the bill,
are working on a plan to enlist
high school support and to Gre
ate a special class for the young
er novices, SO they may even
have some real amateurs in their
amateur Journeys. =.
More kid Subtitle West
ern Golf Association. working on
q plan to make caddying more
attractive to boys and their
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Sturs YESTERDAY
By the Associated Press,

Walker Cooper and Stan Musial,
Cardinals-Each made three hits and
orove IN two runs to lead attack
against Dodgers
Al Javery. Charley Workman and
Johnny Mccarthy. Braves-Javery
pitched hve-hit shutout and his two
teammates each hit home runs with
against Pirates ~
Joe Begss. Reds-Pitched hitless
ca!l for Pa innings in relief to beat
:, Babe Dahlgren, Phillies-Batted in
three OF his teams five runs in victory
over Cubs
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Foirfox's FIoshy Nine
Has Chance at Title

Four one-sided victories in the
last week and a half have Fairfax
High Rebels hoping to win the
Northern Virginia Glass A title in
their second season in this loop
which they could do by beating
Washington-Lee again when they
meet next Monday, provided the
Generals top George Washington
High this Friday.
After smotherlng Washington-Lee
ll-3; George Washington. l0-l, and
Aldie, l4-6. in recent games. the
Rebels continued their hot pace
yesterday by blasting a 14-2 victory
over Herndon High at Herndon.
Fairfax --- 02n 130 10l-14 IA
Herndon nnO 200 600 i
Kellscard. Hall and Sutpn; Keys,
Marshall and Ennis
Five Years ago-Chicago Cubs
defeated New York Giants, to 0,
In 10 innings. Big Bill Lee out
lasting Harry Gumbert
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Milan Didn't Check Bill

why the devil don't you think
up something nice and simple for
him to answer. Clyde?" laughed Out
fielder Bob Johnson of the Mats.
but MCGOWAN wasn't disturbed.
In the first place that's trickery
and trickery isn't allowed in base
ball" said Bill. In the second
place, the third baseman would have
to be announced as pitcher be-
fore he could pitch So it wouldn't
be legal, therefore Id just consider
the ball never had been pitched.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Bethesda Golfers Score
Over St. John S, FL

Bethesda schoolboy golfers today
rejoiced over a 4-to-3 licking ad-
ministered to St. Johns at Indian
Spring. A feature of the match was
2 and l victory by Bob Clarke of
st. Johns over Alton Willett. former
schoolboy champ from Bethesda.
Clarke shot a 76 in the victory.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Bosketer Has to Stoop
To Get Into Army

By the Associated Press
PROVO, Utah, May 19.-Brady
Walker. Brigham Young University
basket ball star, stopped to enter
the Army.
Walker measures feet Ga inches
tall, quarter of an inch over the
Army maximum. He was inducted
at Fort Douglas last week.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
adna Seen Best National League Club With Braves Most Surprising
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY,
Baseball.


Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis.
Gonzaga at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, $3.50.
Washington-Lee High at Roose-
welt, 4.
Landon at st. James, Hagers-
town.
Central at Western thigh school
series, 400.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
Arena.
Tennis.
Central VS.. Western at Pierce
Mill Courts, Coolidge VS.. Roose-
velt at Rock Creek Courts (high
school series, 4.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Win, Lose or Draw
Umpire Bill McGowun Gets the Third Deqree
By BURTON HAWKINS.
Star STAFF Correspondent.


being played
hadn't they pulled
uniforms did, full before
played.
Washington their the
last Wednesday doubheader with
Sunday
Finally emerged
for the benefit umpe
Evening star., 1943-05-19

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal r: Newark, 4.
Baltimore at Rochester. postponed.
Syracuse at Buffalo, postponed.
tOnly gameS)
Evening star., 1943-05-19

Totals A. a y l6 Totals AZ . y :
Loyola ---- 10" 800 4O0-I2
GEORGETOWN 900 Ola 400 2
Runs - Nugent l3), McGarey t2),
schwalenberj, MARITIME (2l. Flick, Paz-
ourek, Dunn f2), Gilroy, Teeney, Gabbia-
nelli 90. Kulikowski 90. Costello. Lin
neman 90. Errors-Nugent, McGarey.
Rommel 80. Flick. Costello CD. Linneman.
base hits-Kulikowski, Gilroy. First base
on balls-Of Wells, 4 off Branf1eld, ..
by Branfield, 4 Hts-Of Wells. 8 in
32a innings: off Branfed, g in 511s in
nings; off Flick. 4 in innings; off Paz:
ourek, : in 3 innings Hit by pitched
balls-By Pazourek tKuhkowskD, by Flick
tFeeney). Winning ptcher-Fick. Losing
pitcher-Wells
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Pays Tribute to Trovis

What prince he was on and off
the field. There were 13 umpires
in the league when he was playing
and we all agreed that from our
standpoint this fellow was tops. He
never embarrassed us, and when I
say never, l mean just that
L was giving talk to some serv-
ice men recently and 1 had one
baseball signed by some stars to
give away. I didn't know how to
do it and be fair about it so I asked
the boys to tell me who they thought
gave umpires the least trouble
among players of recent years The
fellow who gave me the answer first
was to get that baseball.
Somebody hollered. Charley
Gehringer' and he was close. Some
body else yelled. Jimmy Foxx' and
he was close, too. Somebody piped
up with Walter johnson and I had
to admit he was aWfully warm be-
cause Walter was great with the
umpires
Finally kid in the back of the
room beloved, Cecil Travis and
he was the boy who got that auto
graphed ball From an umpire S
standpoint, Travis is the finest fel-
low who ever pulled on a uniform.
Sure, we make mistakes but it hurt
us deep down inside when we made
one on Travis. There, men, was a
gentleman"
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Ga mes Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at st. L. 90 Wash, at St Louis
boS 1t CleV. tnight). Boston at Cleve. c,l
n: Y. at Det. tIh). N. Y. at Detroit.
Ph1la. at Chicago. Phila. at Chi. 90.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
St. Louis. T. Brooklyn. L.
Cincinnati, 3; New York. l.
Boston, 4; Pittsburgh. o.
PHILADELPHIA, 5: Chicago. 4 (nishD.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Standing Of Clubs

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
st. L. at Brooklyn. st. Louis at Bklyn.
Clncin at N. Y. Cinci. al New York.
Chicago at Phila. Chicago at PhiIa,
Pitts. at Boston t2). Pitts. at Boston,
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Major Statistics

WEDNESDAY. MAY 10, 1919.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
All sames postponed.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

We'd start all over again and the
situation, would be the same as
when the third baseman came in to
talk things over with the pitcher
But stop talking nonsense. You
guys squawk your heads off out on
that field and give me trouble and
then when you see me off the field
you start giving me more trouble" ="
continued Bill. There was a fell
low around a couple of years ago.
though, who never gave the UNI
pires any worries.
Sure, we miss calling balls and
strikes correctly occasionally. We're
human and we make mistakes, but
there was fellow in this league
he's in the service now-who took
that into consideration. The UNI
pires hated to call bad one against
that kid because when you did he
never beefed about it-never even
turned his head to give you a ques-
tioning look.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

pd Pct dIIU IdUIU IIItII' NUIIOCooIOEI-
aires and ground crew who were as
sembled in small patches through
out the stands.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

FOURTH RACE-Purse. S4OO: claiming;
3-year- -olds; about 4la furlongs tchute).
Evening star., 1943-05-19

FIFTH RACE-Purse, S4OO claiming;
4-year-ods and upward; Ii. miles
Summer Stock fGarrett) - 1OS
Sure Miss lPalumbo) ) 1OS
XChronos (KirklandD ----- 103
Syam Saxon tRoot) " 1l3
Chestnut Bur (Austin) -- 113
Evening star., 1943-10-24

We love the Carriage Trade And hondsping all
nootheone for them carriages STROLL
for proof Pros with the adjustable posture back help your
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Take your pick from from but from lots Of
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Furniture Seco Floo1T Hech Co.