davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Army Voted
in Top Spot
Randolph Field
Services Best

NEW YORK, Nov. % - Up
Army and Randolph Field re-
tanned their respective No. !
rankings as the best College and
service teams in the country In
this weeks Associated Press
football poll.
In the overall voting by 81
sports writer's Army polled 1877
points with Navy, the Cadets
opponents this week. second
with ga and Ohio State and
Randolph Field, each unbeaten
and united, deadlocked for third
at 507. cambridge Naval 1922
was fifth with the Iowa Sea-
hawks GID, Southern Cali
fornia, (237, Michigan (232,
Notre Dame G20, and Tonnes
see GOD completing the first
10.
A collegiate first ten placed
Army first; Navy second with
Ohio State, Southern California,
Michigan, Notre Dame, Tonnes
and Alabama following in or
see, Duke, Oklahoma Aggies
der.
An all-service ranking put
Randolp Field on top, Balm
bridge second and Iowa Sea-
hawks third followed by Great
Lakes, Norman (Okla.) Navy,
Fourth Air Force, Camp Peary,
Ell Toro (Calif) Marines, second
Air Force and Fort Pierce (Fla)
Amphibs and North Carolina
pre-flight tied for the 10th spot.
Yale wit II points; Virginia
Wake Forest, Georgia Tech and
Georgia with 6 each; and ILL
nois. Pennsylvania and Tulsa
with 4 each Wereother COLLEGE
ate outfits that received votes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Name Grange
10 Head Pro
Organization
Plans Mapped
for Major League
Circuit Play
BY JIMMY JORDAN

CHICAGO, Nov. 28 -(P)-
Harold (RedI Grange, who has
not been out of touch with foot
ball since his hey-day as the
"galloping ghost" of the Univer-
sity of Illinois gridiron, had an
other football job today, and
with it he enVisioned a possible
"gridiron world series" for the
postwar era.
Grange yesterday was elected
president of the newly organic
ed United States Football
League. Today he was making
plans for the day when champ
ions of the various play-for- day
leagues can get together in post
season games TO determine the
world champion.
Il see no reason why there
cannot be two, three or even
four leagues over the country of
major caliber, and / feel conf
dent such a post-season series
would be a big boon TO the
game he said in an interview.
You can see what it has done
for baseball. 1t would do the
same for us"
With final organization Of the
United States League, there
now are three circuits located
in the Midwest and East the
long established National Foot
ball League, the all-Amerlca
Conference, and the loop head
ed by Grange. The latter two
expect to begin operation next
year.
Eight cities-including Homo
lulu-Were granted franchises
in the United States League yes
terday, and four more are ex-
peCted TO be added before the
1915 season, Grange said, They
are: Chicago, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, Washington, New York,
Akron, O.. and Boston.
We will hold meeting in
Akron Dec. 8 and 9 TO work out
final details Of operation"
Grange said. I'VE want TO work
out a draft system, for one thing.
Honolulu, Of course, will have
to keep its team in this country
for the duration, and probably
will operate in Cincinnati UNI
til transportation can be arrang-
ed"
He said number Of players
already had been contacted,
both in and out of the service,
and were receptive" to offers.
Then we want to meet with
officers of other leagues and
work out, if possible, agreements
on drafting Of players, and so
forth, a long similar lines OF
those employed by the baseball
leagues. With that, we can pro-
badly work out plans for post
season games" he said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Wolverines
Meet to Pick
1915 CoPtain

ANN ARBOR, Nov. % Up
- Michigan's tWice-beaten 1914
football squad, including 81 let
ter winners announced yester-
day by Coach H. o. (Frltz) Girls
Ter, was scheduled TO meet to-
day TO select a captain for next
year.
Eleven secondary awards
were given in addition to letters
to the following:
James Aliber, Detroit; Glenn
ent Bauman, Dayton, o.; War
rem w. Bentz, Washington, D..
c.; Jerry Z. Brielmaier, Detroit;
George r. Burg, Winnetka, H.;
Roger J. Chiaverini. Detroit;
Ralph l.. Chubb, Ann Arbor;
William L. Culligan, Detroit
Gene A. Derricotte, Defiance,
O.; Cecil Freebooter, lndianapo-
lis; Edward r. Greer, Wayzata,
Mimi; Bruce l.. Hinkene, lndi-
annapolis; Milan Lazetich, Ana
conda, Mont; Arthur N. Le-
Roux, MuSkegon Heights, Mich.
John F. Lintol, Detroit; Don
aid A. Lund, Detroit; Howard
Mehaffey, Ann Arbor; Robert
j. Nussbaumer, Oak Park, Ill.
Also Thomas Peterson, Ra-
cine, Wis; Joseph Ponsetto, Jr.,
Flint; Arthur w. Renner, Stur-
gis, Mich; Richard G. Rifenburg,
Saginaw; Quentin B. SickelS,
Benton Harbor; Thomas P.
Swift, Kansas City; Charles F.
Vail, Defiance, o.; Harold M.
Watts, Birmingham, Mich; Jack
Z. WeiSenberger, Muskegon;
John w. Weyers, Page, N. D.,
Robert L. WieSe, jamestown,
N. D., and Howard F. Yerges,
Point Pleasant, w. Va.
Winners of secondary awards
were George A. Abbott, Lam
sing; John w. Babyak, Camp
bell, O.; Donald D. Drake, Up
SLANT; Donald r. Fate; Bellalre,
Mich; Frank Honigsbaum, Troy,
N. Y; William w. Kerr, Mel
bourne, Fla; Robert Mann, New
Bern, N. c.; Henry l.. Mantho,
Alliance, O.; Henry A. Milczuk,
Hamtramck, Mich; r o b ert
Oren, Evart, Mich, and Joseph
A, Oeming, Saginaw.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Adams Scores
Goal Tending
Red Wing Chief
Benches Dion

DETROIT, Nov. 28-tP)-At-
tributing loose goal tending by
Connie Dion as part Of the rea-
son for Chicagos 65 hockey
victory over Detroit Sunday
night, Manager Jack Adams OF
the Red Wings said Normie
Smith again would be in the nets
in tonight's game with the Bos-
ton Bruins.
Smith, the Wings first goalie
to win the George Vezina tro-
ply, has been working out reg
ularly this season but has seen
little action. He played with De-
troit from 1884 TO 1887 and was
recalled in the l943-44 season
when Adams benched goalie
Jimmy Franks.
Shortly after Smith made his
ono appearance for the
Wings, however, Adams came up
with Dion, who had just been re-
leased by the Canadian Army.
Dion finished out the season as
the regular net minder and
started this season in that ca
pacity.
Although Detroit beat Chicago
7 TO Saturday night, Adams
expressed dissatisfaction over
the fact the last-place. Black
Hawks scored 10 goals in two
nights against Dion. The Red
Wings manager did not indicate
whether Dion would be given a
rest or would be sent TO the In
dianapolis farm club.
Adams also disclosed that Carl
Liscembe, veteran winger, had
suffered a skate cut that would
keep him out Of tonights game,
bet said the injured Modere
(MLd) Bruneteau would return
10 the lineup.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28

oSNOdd was lSdtSSU
throughout the game. The first
Selfridge score came when 1t.
Robert E. Bennett, substituting
for Bill Bockman who had start
ed the game, sunk a long one
after nine minutes of play had
elapsed.
The visitors, however, quick
ly tailed another six points on
two field goals by Paul Reifman
and one-handed push shot by
Fuetsch, while playing coach
1t. Robert Bell was sinking a
lone free throw for Selfridge.
GAP PARTIALLY CLOSED
With less than six minutes
remaining in the half, the Bell
men partially closed the 1913
gap on two fielders by Bell and
one from the hands of Andy
Pelio to make the score read
1879. AT this point Dan Zuntsr
went into the game for big Har-
ry Eich and Mark Garrett
quickly sunk two to advance the
Oscoda advantage 1919.
Bells long one-handed push
shot made it 21-l1 a minute la
ter as Mary Blaine tapped in a
rebound. Mac McCleary went in
for Al Mardis and hit the net for
two-pointer just as the half
ended. Score: Oscoda, %; Sell
fridge, Is.
In the second half Oscoda
really poured it on as the locals
began to tire from the hard pace
and this is where lack Of suffiC-
lent practice was beginning to
show. Only the old reliable, Pei
10, and Coach Bell were able to
do much with the stiff defense
set up by Oscoda.
Andy hit the hoop for four
tWo-pointers and a free throw,
while Bell was getting a pair of
field goals. 1t was in the second
half, too, that Dick Goldberg for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
ArmySeekine
to End Navy
Win Streak

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. %
Army must clip Nays wings
fit expects to stop Nays five
year winning streak in the serv-
ice classic at Baltimore's munich
pal stadium Saturday, for tar
end play may be a decisive fac
tor in the battle.
In fact, thwarting the defen-
sive genius of what observers
rate as one Of the greatest col
lection of ends ever TO grace a
single football squad shapes up
as perhaps the West Pointers
major job.
Ends Leon Bramlett, John
Hansen, Ben Martin, Charley
Guy, Bob Hill, Al LaLande and
several others are major keys to
Nays touted defense and po-
tently versatile threat on Of
tense.
If they can't be turned by
Army's speedy backs - and no
enemy speedsters have done it
with consistency-there is moth
ing left for Glenn Davis, John
Minor, Bobby Dobbs, Doug Ken
ma, Tom Lombardo and company
to do but cut back into such ce-
ment blocks as Don Whitmire,
Ben Chase, Jack Martin and Gail
Gillian in the center Of the Tars'
line.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Words OF the Wise

Earl Ruby Louisville Courier Journal sports editor non
mates Tennessees John Bsrnh os the eooIh o. he yeI
Bornh eome tI9n1 no ,eo1 o va steochfno costhen-
ies TO Hs1p Students Today he teochce his Vols new tks
for those Use Toans az So00p IS, onde o. i il
GreenvIle s. c., News suggests: Nnon may wonoeI = -
picked lemon for the Orange Bowl Geor9o ech deeo'
Nv Notre Dome was the acid test Probably won't core
Scoop so long as there's juicy cote
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Sports Roundup
NEW YORK. Nov. %
Bv HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

,d.n pro foobos head man, fovors notonol Physco'
tr,inno proorom based athletics over m'toy ironing
pooonn is that athletics will help rehooItote service @
thew Ieorn TO discard oil rules except the rule OF
tion He oso points tho by building up high sohool aoo
.os,. athletics 60 that every boy participant and men
s,,ppementino this playground and ndustHo teoms
woudnt cost the toxpoyes much not o"oys WOLF
thinking about and the important Port 10 hoIe OUT '00S
mon nhyscoIIy able to when they're neeoed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Cleaning the Cuff

Viroinas Hank Walker and YoIe's Paul Walker both
ends both Nav tronees and both mentioned prominently IN
the America ratings got together for dinner recently ana
discovered ho both the top OF their Gloss schoos
tcoIk PouPs older brother Blake who also quite
fooboI player Yoe headed for the Fort PIERCE to
Nav Anphbous but won't arrive until otter the foot
ball season Ralph Doughton president Of the Piedmont
leooue elected congress this year Now baseball men
Wondering he be president and congressman at me
same time Among oil the college guys at the Iowa Pre-
Foht School, It. Ben Becker the boxing coac he has
@ E E IA decree - for Fulton Fish Mdket.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28

the visitors hit his stride, getting
four from the field.
High scorers for the contest
other than Feutsch who totaled
Is points, were Garrett, Eich
and Goldberg for Oscoda with
II points each, and Bell and
Pelio of Selfridge who each got
IL markers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Wrong Direction

Lieut. Joe Monocl Of the Boinbrdee Navy Conrnooo'es
tells This one about golf game with Jimmy OeToret BOD
HOPE and Bno Crosby when he visited the west coo with me
CHICAGO Bears On the first hole, hope oSked ms coooe
the dstonce teed up his ball and proceeded to slice mile
out Of bounds On the second he again asked then nook
Vi hs,ooJ he bo,Jndorv Eoch time Bob decided there
uosnt onv use poyno the hole after such bad stor
On the third tee Hope ogon asked his cadde how tor
was 70 the cup "Mstah Hope, replied the younester
You don't want to know how long this hole N you want 10
know how wide"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
BowIing's
Hi-Hitters

ETHEL KELSO - 430. La
dies Civilian Defense League.
HELEN DUBAY - 494. La
dies Minor League.
BERT THOMAS - 623 OLA
233). Glass B League.
ART BURGESS - SGT. Civic
League.
MARY THORNLEY-448. La
dies Friday Night League.
RED PURCELL - 58s (245).
Holy Name League.
CONRAD RATZOW - $50.
Lutheran League.
CURLY DERUE - 578 (246).
House League.
ELEANOR BOOTH-3e4. Wo-
mems Novice League.
HELEN GAHLAU - AIS. La
dies Major League.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
8 Candidates Seek
Governorship Of
Louisiana January 1S
By the Associated Press,


NEW ORLEANS. Jan. u. - The
Louisiana political derby goes to
the post shortly with eight guber-
material candidates entered, the
largest number of the States modern
political history.
Strangely, the voters who like
their politics raw, are showing a
decided lack of interest in proceed
tngs, despite political gong-ringing,
rousing speeches, charges and coun-
tercharges.
All eight candidates have taken
the stump in the past fortnight and
plan TO continue until election eve,
January II.
Candidates Listed.
Entered in the race to succeed
Gov. Sam Jones:
Mayor Sam S. Caldwell, Shreve-
port, who asks election on his rec
ord in Shreveport and who says he
Is free from any factional ties"
State Senator Ernest Clements,
Oberlin, who described himself as
"the Embossed candidate"
James H. Davis, Shreveport, State
Public Service Commissioner, who
intersperses campaign speeches with
songs and music including his own
composition you Are My Sum-
shine"
Lee Lanier, publisher of the Amite
News-Digest and an independent.
State Senator Dudley Leblanc.
Abbeville, independent and sharp
critic of the present administration
OF Gov. Sam Jones.
Democrats Back Morgan.
Lewis l.. Morgan, Covington at
torney and former member of the
national House of Representatives,
who has been Endorsed by the pow-
erful old regular Democratic Or
Evening star., 1944-01-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II, 1874

ganization of New Orleans, but
who says there are no strings tied
to me-"
Vincent Moseley, Opelousas, farm.
er and scholar, who says he is the
only completely independent can
didate."
Representative Morrison, HAM
mond, son of a banker, who dedi-
Gates his campaign to the common
people"
Mr.. Morgan has as his running
mate, Earl K. Long, brother of the
late Senator Huey P. Long.
Gov. Jones has pursued a hands
of" policy in the election but Mr.
Davis opponents refer to him as
"the Jones candidate" Mr.. Davis
has announced, however, that he
was an independent candidate. Gov
Jones is not eligible to succeed him.
self because of constitutional limi-
tations.
Oldest Candidate Is 76.
Mr.. Morgan, rs, is the oldest can
didate while Mr.. Morrison, 35, is
the youngest. Mr.. Morgan at var
ious times has been described by
other candidates as "a front for
Earl Long" and ''stooge for Mayor
Robert S. Maestri" of New Orleans,
titular head of the old regular Or
ganization.
Mr. Morrison, Representative from
the Sixth District was descrihed hv
opponents as another Huey Long"
but one writer said the candidate
prefers to have Huey remembered
as "the first Jimmy Morrison"
All opponents agreed that Mr.
Morgan was a formidable candidate
because of the old regular backing
and the support of Mr.. Long and
James A. Noe, Democratic national
committeeman. ..
Evening star., 1944-01-12

run, II nominated by the national
convention.
docs that reflect any change in
your attitude?" a reporter queried.
mot in the slightest" the Gov
ernor answered.
He then was asked bluntly:
Are you ready and willing to use
Gen. (William Tecumseh) Sher-
mans remark that If nominated I
will not run, if elected I will not
serve?'"
1.-THE answer to that" Gov. Dewey
replied, is that I am wholly and
exclusively occupied with the busi-
ness Of administering the affairs OF
the State of New York-period-end
quote"
do you intend to rule out the
eventuality of a draft?"
Il haven't even had to meet that
problem and + don't expect to have
to meet it," Gov. Dewey said.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Warmers Sue Actors Guild
Over Hollywood Canteen
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 12.-Charg-
ing that the Screen Actors Guild
had interfered with production of It's
motion picture Hollywood Cam
teen," Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc,
filed suit n Superior Court yester-
day for 100000 damages.
Differences which led to the court
action started when Warmers an
nounced intention of casting a
number Of topflight players, who
might appear only briefly.
The guild called attention to its
rule that: "It shall constitute con-
duct unbecoming member to ap-
pear in any motion picture without
compensation or for an amount
substantially below the members
usual motion picture salary"
Warmers insisted they couldn't pay
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Interview Increases
Belief Dewey Will
Consent 10 Draft
BY the Associated Press.

ny tne Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 12.-Beliei
that Gov. Thomas E. Dewey would
consent to be drafted as Republican
candidate for President mounted
today after his failure, in answer tc
a direct question, to eliminate him
self from consideration for the NOM
ination.
Twenty-one reporters shot ques-
tions for more than an hour yester-
day at New York's Governor, who
repeatedly has said he is not a
candidate" for the nomination
They received answers that sent
them out of the conference con-
vinced that he has not closed the
door against any move to draft him.
The exchange began with the
Governor being informed of reports
that j. Russell Sprague, national
Republican committeeman from
New York, and State chairman Ed
win F. Jackie have given party
leaders at the Chicago meeting of
the Republican National Committee
pretty definite assurances" that
Gov. Dewey would be available to
Evening star., 1944-01-12

any one actor q large sum for .
walk-on part and said they wanted
to pro-rate the salaries. The guild
held to its rule, so on December %,
the studio announced 1t had stopped
production on the film.
Warmers seeks to enjoin the guild
from enforcing the rule, asserting
the studio has spent more than
$3.50 900 on the Aim and that 1t has
promised to give the canteen $780,
600 plus 40 per cent Of the films
profit.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Sleep Walker on Time

PASADENA, Calf. up. - Frank
Nicholas, So, went sleepwalking clac
in underwear and carrying an alarm
clock, set to ring at 6 am. Police
beat the clock In waking him.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

ESWHAT THRILLING Difference IN BEAUTY. when you
for teeth the EL way For teeth respond quickly
TEELs gentle harmful "
the TE makes your teeth look their ovees taa Just bs
your teeth daily with TEE And for each
brush with TEEL and plain baking soda Then you'll know
safe Get TEEL today any drug department. and 0e
Just follow the simple directions the package.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

~ BUT YOU TAKE NO RSk-WtEN YOU USE TEEL! Look at
TEEL Hold the light and what tempting parkngc
liquid TEEL works entirely principle cleans and
oghen teeth without aasves Leaves brush clean
teeth; and leaves your breath sweet kissabe!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

Upper left; These Yonk soldiers the Weston" front
wos their foeues wohng machine which, except tor the
rubber tires mode entirely of abandoned Sermon equip
ment by Air Force mechanics Upper right: Corpl Gee"
Snyder Spruckn, NJ C., tokes quick tub somewhere IN
ZwefoII Germony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

The ordnonoe section olso rebuilt this volkswogen Germon
equivalent to the eep but declare does up
Yonk ondord the ehtness Of the vehicle limiting use to
personnel
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31
Master Sergeant Archie Jones
Is Placed on Retirement List

After having served in the United
States army for 80 years, Master
Sergeant Archie Jones, of Head
quarters company 827 Tank Destroy
early in April.
er battalion, is slated for retirement
In speaking of the record that
MISgt. Jones has made during his
army career, Major Jones, battalion
commander, wrote the following let
ter to the Commanding General of
the Fourth Army:
.M/Sgt. Archie Jones has been a
valued member of this battalion
since its activation. He is soldier
of extremely high character and
diligent in performance of his duties
at all times. Perusal of M/Sgt.
Jones service record shows eight
complete enlistments with character
reference of excellent on each, with
no court-martials.'
Has Exciting Military History
Sgt. Jones first enlisted in March,
1914, and was assigned to the 10th
Cavalry, here at Fort Huachuca.
W 'AA@AO q SetfOAA AAlcAA, llC DctI UlClDdISO
in the Mexican Border patrol dur
ing the Mexican revolution, being a
member of the punitive expedition
that went into Mexico during 1916.
1t was at the battle of Carrizza1, in
June, 1916, that he was wounded
and captured; but he was able to
recuperate from his wounds and
rejoin his outfit within a month.
During World War I, he served with
the 9th Cavalry in the Far East, vis-
iting such places as the Philippines,
Siberia, Japan, China and AustraI-
ia
In 1922, Sgt. Jones rejoined the
10th Cavalry at Fort Huachuca and
remained with it until October, 1881.
He then went to Fort Riley, Kan,
with the 9Th Cavalry and stayed
there until April, 1912, when he was
transferred on cadre to help acti-
vate the 827th Tank Destroyer bat
talon
Sgt. Jones will leave the battalion
on April 1. 1914, on location fur
lough. Upon his return, he will be
placed on the retired enlisted mems
list.
Because the veteran sergeant has
done SO much to build the charac-
ter of the men in the battalion, his
absence will be felt keenly, for he
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31
@7g}9a:!

1t seems that most of the fellows
in Recon Co. have spring fever due
to the warm sunshine and the smell
of spring, especially Pvt Pleasant
Shoffner, who is getting the most
out of this spring weather.
The Day Room is now fixed up in
tip top condition with all sorts of
fine games and very nice combi-
nation radio and phonograph. But
what do you know? We just don't
have enough records. Eventually we
will get them-what you bet
Special attention should be given
this week to our mess sergeant.
S/Sgt. Cornelius Bethea and his
cooks who are certainly going ahead
with a swell job in the mess hall
with excellent on their inspections
and fine food Yuml Yum!
Cpl. Joe Pugh has just returned,
from an emergency furlough in Full
ton, Ala, where he was called be-
cause of the illness of his sister.
T/5 Gilbert P. McMickens Ger
tainly has been doing some under
cover work since our arrival here.
You have more than one girl, don't
you, Mac? Or am 1 jumping at
conclusions. T/5 William Heron
just makes it in for bed check some
nights. Better watch that, Heron,
her car may break down one of
these nights.
CPL. JAMES w. CANNON, JR.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31
. coa1 y 1;tSKNY

Sports are holding their own in
the company to date. With two of
our boxers, namely, Cpl Frank
Thompson and Pfc. Teddy Grimes,
on the battalion team, we promise
some interesting developments. The
boxing team is headed for Pohenix
for show. Under 1st Sgt. McKin-
ney of G Company who is in charge
Of the team the men promise to
bring back the bacon. The sergeant
is also boxer
I wonder why Pvt. Louis Robin
son spent four hours in telephone
booth calling certain laundress.
What can two people talk about so
long? No tickeee, no laundresseee!
can hear the laundering of the
buffalo already!
Food for Thought
Be careful of things you say and
the letters you write
Don't help the Axis and We'll win
this fight!
PVT. SHERWOOD GOGGINS.