davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-20

we've got to buy War Bonds as we NEVER
BOUGHT THEM BEFORE!
In the next few weeks you may be visited by one
Of the thousands Of men and women who are
giving their time and effort to the End War Loan
Drive. Welcome these patriotic workers if they
call -. BUY FROM THEM ALL THE WAR
BONDS YOU CAN!
Better still, don't wait for them Go to your
nearest bank, post office, or War Bond
booth and INVEST MORE FIGHTING DOL
LAPS NOW! It's the least you can do for those
who are fighting and dying overseas!
Among the different kinds of u S. Govern
meni securities is one that exactly fits your own
particular purse and requirements. These se-
curities are the finest investment in the world
bar none! For your Country's sake :.
for your OWN sake . invest all you can!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-20
How 10 invest
Inn ''figz1tixnsy e1oIHars!''

Lend more money to help carry on the fight!'
That's what our Government is asking you and
all the rest Of us asking to lend it 3 billion
fighting dollars in the next few weeks! IS bill
lion extra dollars-over and above all regular
War Bond buying!
We can do it we MUST do it . {. we owe it
to boys who fighting overseas. FOR
THEIR SAKE -.
WE'VE GOT TO BUILD MORE SHIPS! We
broke al! records last year when we built 8 mil
lion tons &. :. but still IT is NOT ENOUGH!
WE'VE GOT TO 20 MORE FIGHTING! More
and more Of our soldiers and sailor are going
into actual combat requiring MORE equip
mcnt, and MORE supplies. We cannot lei them
down!
WE'VE GOT TO BUY MORE WAR BONDS!
To help pay for the things our fighting men need
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Station Wagon to Corry Fans
Old Dominion Doc Show

Dog Week. Special objectives that
should be sought not only in one
week, but throughout the year, were:
l. Full support of the K-9 Corps
for furnishing dogs or financial sup
port to Dogs for Defense. 2. Every
dog trained in obedience or guard
work. 3. Proper care and feeding
for all dogs in accord with wartime
conditions. 4. No stray dogs. Every
dog should be under control at all
times. 5. Care and provision for all
dogs during blackouts and possible
bombings.
More than one puppy is entering
this country via the air these days.
Pilots who have a little time to
spend on foreign shores between
trips are intrigued by the engaging
little rascals and bring them home
as souvenirs. Mr.. Mac is one such
memento which resides in Arlington.
Not only is he lovable little Scotty
but he is an excellent show prospect.
His owner reports that Scotties and
West Highland whites seem to be
most in demand among pilots. In
fact, the demand far exceeds the
supply, since most British kennels
have cut their breeding to the mini
mum because OF food shortages.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Three Golf Club MeduIists Fall
In Title Events; Rippy Rules

In winning the club champion
ship yesterday at Washington
Golf and Country Club Medalist
Claude Rippy set a style that
can't be followed in at least three
other club championships still be-
ing played. Medalists at Kenwood,
Columbia and Belle Haven were
eliminated in a day of upsets
yesterday.
Rippy gained the Washington
crown by defeating Maj. Robert
F. Alexander, 3 and 2, but he had
to come from behind to do it.
Mai Alexander was 2 up at the
end of 18 holes and further in
creased his margin by taking the
10th. Rippy, however, won the
next three and never was headed
thereafter. Rippy succeeds En-
sign Ralph Fowler, who did not
defend, as club champion.
Rippy scored a II on the morn
ing round and came back with a
So, while Maj. Alexander's card
read TAFT.
Brownrigg Erases Clines.
Billy Brownrigg, George Wash
ington U. star and Maryland State
junior champion, eliminated the
medalist at Kenwood when he
defeated Hugh Clines, former Ken
lucky State champion, 2 and l,
in a semifinal. Next Sunday he
will go after the title against Bill
Vented, who eliminated Allen
Laing, and 3.
The Columbia medalist, 1t. Don
Buckingham, fell by the wayside
before Karl Corby, jr, who pre-
vailed by l up in 10 holes in a
second-round battle Two other
Evening star., 1943-09-27
AngoH-White Bout Raises
Issue Over Title Status

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Pitts
the California Athletic Commission
VS.. the New York Boxing Commits
sion-or who's the lightweight
champion?
The West Coast group seeks Ma
tional Boxing Association sanction
for a Sammy Angott-Luther (Slug-
ger) White bout in Los Angeles Oc-
tober 18 for the lightweight title.
Bob Montgomery is recognized as
the champion by New York. Angott
retired as champion.
The California commission in its
plea to the NBA charged that New
York is attempting ito monopolize
champions and championships"
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Keller Stays in Race
With York as Each
Hits 7 for Circuit
BY TED MEIER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Outside of debating the relative
merits of the st. Louis Cardinals
and New York Yankees in the COM
ing World Series, interest in the
major leagues shifted today to the
George Case-Wally Moses base
stealing race and the Rudy York
Charley Keller struggle for the
home run championship.
These individual races occupied a
secondary role until the Cards and
Yanks clinched their league PEN
nants. Now they are expected to
provide most Of the thrills In the
last week Of the 1943 season.
Charley Keller walloped two hom-
ers for the Yankees yesterday to
boost his season total to 81. Un-
fortunately, from his standpoint.
York likewise smashed out a couple
Of roundtrippers for Detroit against
the Boston Red Sox. York thus
retained the home-run lead with SO.
Keller's Homers Hurt Tribe.
Keller's roundtrippers helped the
Yankees to a double win over the
Cleveland Indians, to and s to 5
in 10 innings. His first of the day
came in the ninth inning Of the
opener and won the game.
York belted his pair Of four-mast-
ers in lost cause as the Tigers
dropped a double-header to the Red
Sox, to 2 and 6 to 2. Jim Tabor
connected for l0th-inning homer
to win the opener. The veteran
Tommy Bridges suffered his fourth
straight loss in the nightcap.
In the National League the Gin
cinnati Reds came up with two neat
four-hit pitching performances on
the part of Elmer Riddle and
Johnny Wander Nicer to beat the
Boston Braves twice, 2 to 0 and
l to 0, thereby Tightening their hold
on second place. Riddle won his
21st game in the opener. Nate An
drews also twirled a four hitter for
the Braves in the nightcap but one
blow was a ninth-inning homer by
Gee Walker that won the game
Howie Krist continued his mastery
over the Phillies as the Cards split
Wlthi IllC 1AlildACAP1lld SAuUs 1Ai1ct
pitched a 4-to-1 victory in the
opener but the Phils took the night
cap, to 2, in II innings on George
Munger's wild pitch
Dodgers Split With Cubs.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, fighting to
stay in third place, divided bar
gain bill with the Chicago Cubs.
Claude Passeau hurled a five-hitter
| for the Cubs In the opener but lost
to l, on Bobby Bragan's homer
with one on and Luis Olmo's triple
with three on. Bill Nicholson paced
the Cubs to a 5-to-3 triumph In
the nightcap by hitting a double
and his 9th homer of the season.
After Bob Klinger shut them out
5 to 0, in the opener, the New York
Giants beat the Pittsburgh Pirates
to 8, in 10 innings to gain a split
for the day. Johnny Rucker singled
home the winning nun in the second
game.
The st. Louis Browns swept q
double-header from the luckless
Athletics, to / and / to 0. Luman
Harris suffered his Goth defeat in
the opener. Steve Sundra held the
| AS to five hits in the afterpiece.
Evening star., 1943-09-27

upsets were scored at Columbia as
Joe Barse sdowned Tommy Webb,
defending champion, 2 and /, and
Buddy Bowie turned back DR.. Ed
Rice, 8 and 2. One match went
true to form, however with George
F. Miller winning over Dana Belser,
2 and l.
The Belle Haven medalist. c. G..
Heath, was forced to default.
Charles Holden, defending cham
pion, advanced by default over
Everett Clarke. In matches played,
Dick Boell defeated Jack Kurtz
5 and 4; R. L. Kane defeated Charles
Elliot, 3 and 2: j. B, Murphy de-
feated Fred Cresswen, 3 and 2;
Mike Duffy defeated Frank Youry,
S and 3; Bob Capps defeated Jack
Larkin, 5 and 3, and j. J. Orr de-
feated w. E. Wood by default.
Other Laurels Shared.
Other competition yesterday in
cluded mixed Scotch foursomes at
Washington and Kenwood. Mrs.
Thomas S.. O'Halloran and w. C..
Murphy won the Washington event,
scoring a 95-20-75. Second were
Mrs. Edward G. Fay and Franck
Hackett, 97-27-76. while tied for
third were Mrs. H. H. Goodman
and Edward G. Fay, 94-17-77, and
Mrs. R. D. Young and 1t. j. A.
Jones, 91-l4-77.
Mrs. r. N. Sutton and James
McCabe turned in the low gross
card of SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Wire carried
off low net at Kenwood with 92-
17-75. followed by Mrs. A. C. Paul
and G. M. Dinkins, 97-19-78. Low
gross score was the 80 by Jane
Nelson and Maury Fitzgerald.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Irish Face Engineers, Wildcats
Play Michigan in Story Tits

feated, 10 to 7, by Camp Grant when
Bob Orlando booted late field goal.
Great Lakes next, takes on Pitts
burgh, while Minnesota, victor over
a nervous Missouri outfit, 26 to 10,
battles Nebraska. Missouri collides
with Ohio State, whose fuzz-faced
freshmen bowed to Iowa Preflight,
% to 10.
On the West Coast winners of last
Saturdays two big games are rivals
this week end. California, which
downed st. Mary's starless outfit,
81 to IL, entertains Southern Cali
fornia, whose Trojans found little
difficulty with U. G. L. A., 20 to 0.
This Saturdays program will be
preceded on Friday with games in
cluding Swarthmore at Temple and
Kansas at Denver and is followed
by the Camp Grant-Marquette tussle
on Sunday. Marquette was shut
out, 21-0, by Purdue in its most re-
cent appearance. The Boilermakers
will be busy with Illinois, from where
it received the stars of its present
club by grace of the Navy talent
switch.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
George Tosses Out Tope

Until yesterday Case was con-
tent to run with that left thigh
taped heavily, but he discovered the
tape shackled his speed SO when
Moses came to town with lead of
two stolen bases George discarded
the slight protection and shot the
works.
1t may be foolhardy, submitting
his leg to punishment that may re-
quire complete rest during the
winter, but it isn't foolhardy if
you're acquainted with Case. He's
intensely proud of his running
record. He wants to annex the
base-stealing championship a fifth
successive season.
That's a remarkable record, in
cidentally. The famed Ty Cobb
led the major leagues in stolen bases
six seasons, But only three times
successively. Case probably never
will approach Cobb's modern record
of 96 steals in a season or 892 for a
career. He runs less frequently
than Cobb ran but with a greater
percentage of success.
In 1915, when Cobb stole 96 bases,
he was thrown out 80 times, which
also constitutes a record. Last year
Case attempted to steal so times and
made good on A occasions. while
this season he has tried to steal SO
times and has succeeded S. In other
words Case has attempted 119 stolen
bases in the last two seasons and has
been whipped out only 10 times.
If Moses edges out Case this year
1t will mark the first time Case ever
Evening star., 1943-09-27
BY n. r. TAYNTON.

Exhibitors at the Old Dominion
Kennel Club show next Saturday at
the Meadowbrook won't be the only
ones to arrive tn a station wagon.
The club officers have made arrange
ments for a station wagon service
from the bus stop at Connecticut
avenue and East-West highway to
the show grounds for spectators.
The wagon Is Gay Nineties affair,
with seats running lengthwise and
ample for Is passengers. The motive
power is two handsome horses, han
died by a veteran coachman This
shuttle service will be free to ticket
holders.
Dalmatian exhibitors also may
take advantage of the free ride, pro-
vided their spotted dogs take their
proper place under the rear axle of
the vehicle.
Entries for both the Old Dominion
and National Capital shows, the
latter next Sunday, still are being
taken today at AL GARDENERS office,
1851 L street NV. If your dog
is purebred and over months
old, he is eligible. He need not be
registered. Club members will advise
on the best class in which to put him.
Potomac Boxer Club, under the
leadership of Mrs. Jouett Shouse, is
making plans for busy fall and
winter season. Informal puppy
matches will be held-the first at
the home of Claiborne B. Morton.
The annual meeting will follow one
of the big shows, and will again be
in the form of a dinner, with an
address by one of the leaders Of the
boxer fancy on the progress of the
breed.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Columbus Is Favorite
As A. A. Final Opens
By the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 27.-On
the records, Columbus Redbirds go
into the American Association
shaughnessy playoff final begin
ming here tonight slight favorites
over the Indianapolis Indians.
Glenn Fletcher of Indianapolis
will oppose Ted Wilks on the mound
in the opening game.
Columbus finished third in the
American Association race, but
trimmed the pennant-winning Mil
waukee club three games to one in
the playoff. Indianapolis wound up
the season in second place, then had
to go the full five games to elimi-
nate Toledo, winning the last game
of the other semifinal, 2 to 0, yester-
day in the Mudhen's home park.
The winner of the final meets
Toronto or Syracuse, now dead
locked at two wins each in the In
ternational League final, in the
Little World Series.
Two games will be played in In
dianapolis. The teams then move to
Columbus until one has won three
games.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Sturs Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

George Case, Mats. and Edgar
Smith, White Sox-Case stole three
bases; Smith hit homer to help win
own game as Mats and Sox split.
=. Charles Keller and Tuck ,stainbsck.
Yankees-Kellers ninth-inning homer
won opener and Stainbaek's 10th in
ming pinch single in nishtcap beat
Indians twice.
Bob Muncrief and Steve Sundra,
Browns-Their pitching defeated Ath-
Jim Tabor. Red sox. and Rudy York.
Tisers-Tabor.s hitting paced Sox TO
double win; York socked Two homers
in lost cause.
Elmer Riddle. Johnny Wander Meer
and Gee Walker, Reds-Four-hi pitch
ing by Riddle and Wander Nicer gave
Reds double win over Braves, with
walkers homer winning second game.
- Fob kltnger. Pirates, and Johnny
Hucker, Giants---Klineer blanked Giants
IN opener: Ruckers I0th-inning single
IN nightcap gave New Workers split.
BOBBY Bragan. DODGERS, and Bill
Nicholson, Cubs-Bragan's homer beat
CLAUDE Passeau In opener; Nicholson
NIT double and fomer to pace Cubs to
Howie Krfst Cardinals, and Dick
Barrett, Phillies---Their pitching stood
cut as Cards and Phiis divided twin bill.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Tip and Penso Score
Double Wins in Biq
SaiIboat Meet
By MALCOLM LAMBoRNE, Jr.

All records for 1941 and several
other years fell yesterday when a
feet of 46 boats came out for the
third weekly races of Potomac River
Sailing Associations annual fall
series off Hains Point in another
fitful sailing day of fluky northerly
winds.
A sailor from Corinthian Yacht
Club and another from Capital
Yacht Club-both racing boats for
their owners-scored the only double
wins of the day. They were Fred
Tip, sailing Arthur Godfrey's La
Spouse in the lightning class. and
Led Penso, at the tiller of Ed Brad
docks comet Toby.
jackson is Chesapeake Winner.
Second to Tilp in the first race
was Sturgis Warmers P-38, while the
next time Newt Canter's Morue II
was No. 2 in the lightning division.
AS for the comets, Jess Haydock's
Emma D.Tish followed Toby the first
time, while Frank Howard's Hi-C's
was second in the closing race.
Hank Jackson in his starboat
Caprice led the Chesapeake 2Os by
q comfortable margin in the second
event, with Warren Mitchelrs VAN
guard second. The first race was
taken by Don Kanode, who only last
week purchased the Avenger. This
boat has made quite a name on the
bay as the Shamrock. Arthur
Varela in Lady Luck followed
Kanode in.
Twelve other penguins were led
across the finish by Jack Reckord in
his Side Car from Baltimore, with
Charley Runyon second in Murgaes.
Potlatch, sailed by Former Owner
Walter Lawson, was first the next
time. And again Runyon was second.
Mcguire PAGES Comets.
In the second division for comets,
j. Frank Maguire's Betty II was first,
after Joe Marshall in Windy dis
qualified himself by striking a buoy.
Marshall was vindicated next time,
however, leading his group in.
u. ID. MacBryde's Gypsy was first
over in the handicap class the first
time, while Frank Selwyn's Tasco
Lee led the division for the second
event. Corrected times had not
been figured, so these boats may
drop in positions.
The fleet sailed triangular course
hrst. and then a windWard- -leeward,
which the committee shortened as
the sun and wind began to fall.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Not only
will Saturdays two big football
games-Notre Dame VS.. Georgia
Tech and Michigan VS.. Northwestern
include four of the country's best
teams, but the turf at South Bend
and Evanston will be torn up by
some of the outstanding players of
the young season.
Notre Dame has its Angelo Ber-
telli and Julius Rykovic in the back
field and Capt. Pat Filley, watch
charm guard who is stronger than
boiled coffee. The Atlanta Engineers
counter with Eddie Prokop, who
broke away on an 80-yard touch
down run last Saturday, and Center
George Manning, plus George Steber,
Vanderbilt great at guard last sea-
son, but now at Tech.
Northwestern's offense is geared to
Otto Graham, a student for another
season as Navy trainee, while Mich
igan's Coach Fritz Crisler dons dark
glasses every time he scans his
roster. Elroy tCrazy Legs Hrisch
Of Wisconsin and Bill Daley of
Minnesota are two of his ball car
riers and his line is a combination
Of the Wolverine and Badger walls
Of 1912.
All Four Victorious.
All four of the clubs won last
Saturday, three of them spectacu-
larly and Northwestern hating
weak Indiana eleven, IA to 6. Mich
igan saw its all-star outfit romp to
57-to-6 verdict over Western Mich
igan and Notre Dame made Pitt
Coach Clark Shaughnessy sorry he
revived the T-formation, Al to O..
Georgia Tech, pregame underdog,
mastered North Carolina, 20-7.
But all the Al talent won't be
confined to those two gridirons
Saturday.
Army unties Glenn Davis in its
second home game for the benefit of
Colgate and Mike Micka, a combina-
ton that spilled Rochester Saturday,
7 to 0. The Cadets tanned the Villa
nova Wildcats, 27 to 0, in their
debut. Columbia opens it's campaign
against Princeton, Altos cropper
to surprising Penn squad Saturday.
The Quakers next entertain Yale.
Navy Takes on Cornell.
Navy verified every suspicion by
blanking North Carolina Preflight,
81 to 0, and next tackles a Cornell
team that was good enough to con-
quer Sampson IN. " Naval, 27 to 13
A Duke team that romped over
Richmond, 81 to 0, last week end
and now has counted 101 points to
none for its two opponents, enter
tains the Prefighters this Satur-
day. North Carolina's huge squad
is preparing for Penn State in one
of the few intersectional games of
the year.
What would have been a breather
in any other year shapes up as one
of the Southwest's best games Satur-
day, with Texas, shorn of many OF
its own stars but aided by naval
u duleeS, looG W OouIllWeSGeIn Onl-
versity, which inherited the Long
horns of 1912. Southwestern, which
had preWar enrolment of 416, has
a football team this year that wal
loped its first two foes by a COM
bined score of IA to O..
Louisiana State, which defeated
Georgia, "a to 27, turns Steve Van
Buren, loose against Rice. which fell
before Glen Dobbs' Randolph Field
Flyers, 6 to 0, in its opener.
Stage AH-Civilian Duel.
The Midwest presents 1943 rarity
an all-civilian duel, at Iowa city with
| the Hawkeyes, losers by 81 to 7 at
) Great Lakes, playing Wisconsin, de-
Evening star., 1943-09-27
CorneII's Captain Hurt,
Apt to Miss Navy Come
By the Associated Preks.

BY the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y. Sept. 27.-Cornell's
football team squared off today for
practice sessions preparatory to
meeting powerful Navy under the
lights at Baltimore Saturday night.
The Comedians face the Middies
with the probable loss of Capt. Mere
dith Cushing, who suffered broken
thumb late in the game Saturday
when the Redmen defeated Sampson
Naval Training Station. 27-13. Ex-
pected to backstop Cushing at center
Is Tom Blackburn, Naval trainee
from Lynn, Mass, who played foot
ball at Norwich University.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Official Scores
FTP CIT CANT

Totals 43 II 81 16 Totals 35 II ~ IA
Batted for Lefebvre in ninth.
Chicago 600 1902 OOo-15
washington -------- 900 00l 10 3
Runs-Moses. Tucker, Curtright. Ap-
pling:, Hodsin go. Kuhel go. Webb, TreSh
121, Smith (2), Case 90, Frlddy. Errors
Runs batted in-Kuhel Webb a., fresh
S}' QUICKER Curtright; Anp!inR; Hodgin
1wo-base hits-Hodsin. webb. Case, Prd-
dy. Butka. Three base hits-Hodgin,
kuhel. Home run--Smith. Stolen bases
Webb, Tucker, Outright Applins. Double
plays1Priddy TO Sullivan to Vernon: Webb
to Appllng to kuhel t2l, Priddy TO Vernon,
Appling to .Kuhel, Sullivan to Priddy to
Vernon Vernon. Left on basesEC{hicago. Chi Z; Wash
off Smith, /: off Merit. 3: off Iefebvre, j.
Struck out-By Smith. 2: by Lefebvre. /
MitSEon Maffz wynn ,6n,a in az innings: of
batters);, of Lefebvre, 10 in p innings
rassed ball-Giuliani. Losing pitcher
Wynn. Umpires-Messrs. Rommel and
Grieye. Time-2:O0
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Win Costs Colorado c.
Shelter, Ace Back
BY the Associated Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. 81
Willard Shelter, former Stanford
tailback expected to be Colorado
College mainstay this year, may be
out the rest of the season, Coach
Harold A. White said today.
Shelter suffered a cracked bone in
his left leg in Colorado Colleges
2o-7 victory over New Mexico Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Games Tomsrrew.
Tribe Assaults Yunk Jinx

NEW YORK, Sept. q (P.-Cleve-
lands Indians have triumphed only
once in the Yankee Stadium this
year and are sending Allie Reynolds,
their young strikeout king. to the
nill today in hopes of getting VIC
tory No. q.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Win, Lose or Draw
Case Leeds in Grit as Well as Base Thievino
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
Star Staff Correspond

George Case leading the major leagues in stolen bases and heart
On what amounts eghs left thigh resembles
of the Adrondack with wckedy
pulled mucee Mats outelder
yesterday the stoen-base
after
painfully pulled thigh His left parked
while George massaged his leg tenderly.
I don't know if make it," Case saying T hurts like
toothache but I'm
I'll be out there tomorrow it's possible"
Some 10000 fans both
Evening star., 1943-09-27
SECOND GAME,
Totals SO 7241O Totals 81 So

TotaIS 80 "A TO Totals 81 s II 8
'Batted for Swift in eighth.
Chicago ------ 900 020 O0o-2
washington ---------- O03 010 10x-5
Runs-Moses. Turner, Case go, Vernon,
Powell: Runs batted in-Vernon. Powell
base hits-Turner. Vernon, Case, Priddy.
Stolen bases-Case go. Powell 90. Dou-
BILE plays-Curtright to Turner, Webb to
Appllng TO kuhel. Left on bases-Chicago
y: Washington, g.. Bases on balls-Off
Haeiner, 4; of Swift. 2. Struck out-By
Haefner, l.. Hits-Of Humphries, 4 in \,
innings; OF Swift. 4 in innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Humphries Case, tPowellJ:
by Haefner tHoogin). Losing pitcher
Rommel. Time-l:44
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Funk, CorweII Star

Eddie Funk's running and John
CorWeNls pass receiving sparked
No. 4 to a 1910 win over No. 5
in yesterdays game in the Police
Boys Club 140-pound football
league.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Vorys, Ex-YuIe, Speaker

Representative John M. Vorys of
Ohio, former Yale football center
and ex-Ohio State grid coach, will
be the guest speaker at the weekly
luncheon Of the Touchdown Club
tomorrow.