davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Tulsa JoIted by Oklahoma Ags
In Hair Raising Clash, 1910

period when Tulsa pulled into a
40-40 tie.
But the f1ashy. young Cowboys
were not to be denied. With only
two minutes to go, Fenimore tackled
fitting climax to the record of his
greatest day on the gridiron by
pitching a 50-yard pass to Cecil
Hankins for the winning score.
Four costly fumbles were charged
to them and the alert Cowboys
pounced on every one of them.
The defeat dealt a blow to Tulsa's
hopes for a fourth consecutive Bowl
bid. The Hurricane played in the
Sun Bowl in 1912 and in the last
two Sugar Bowl games.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Scott, Ex-Bu|Iis
Ace, Big Factor .
For, Middies
Scores Twice and Kicks
Remarkably as Quicker
Record Is Smeured
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 28.-
Navy put the foot back into foot
ball today and with little Clyde
Scott of Smackover Ark, doing the
heavy work, the Middies smacked
Pennsylvania out of the undefeated
ranks, 26 to 0.
1t was tremendous 73-yard quick
kick by the 175-pound former Bulls
School star. who got his chance
today in the remodeled Navy back
field that setup the first touchdown
and it was his consistent long-range
puntlng that setup the second
So we'll did the youngster handle
the fullback duties that it wasn't
until the final minutes that Joe
Sullivan, erstwhile plunger for the
September candidates for the
mythical national title, finally got
into the fray.
Every one of the $4,000 specta-
tors expected Navy to come out
with little Hal Hamberg and try
to regain some of its lost prestige
with passing attack.
Navy Goes Into Air Late.
But Mr.. Scott was on the field
instead and during the first half
he guided the Middies through Ill
yards gained by rushing and only
6 yards on passing. Penn, mean
while. gained rs by passing, but
lost Is on the ground.
Not until Bruce Smith came into
the fray late in the fourth period
did Navy even hint it had an air
arm. He connected for three straight
that opened the way to the fourth
touchdown. For the day Penn had
minus % yards gained by rush.
ing-the second Saturday in row
that Navy's forward wall has
turned that trick.
Scott snaked his way through the
Pennsylvania team for Navy's first
two touchdowns, the first coming in
the opening period on a 2-yard
blast just five plays after he got off
AAAS AcAAS poiiI' ~ was ilOl ulllil JIle
third period that the Sailors were
able to tally again, Scott finding
the double stripe on 4-yard plunge.
Before Sullivan finally made his
appearance, Al Walton operated for
a time in the fullback slot, sand he
celebrated his debut by dashing 26
yards to start the Middies on a scor-
ing jaunt that eliminated with Bob
jenkins tossing to Bill Barron for
the final yards. Barron counted
the fourth tally on a Statue of Lib
erty play after Walton had brought
the ball to the with another
burst, this one of 81 yards.
Little Action by Hamberg.
Hamberg was in the fray for only
few plays at the start of the sec
ond period. Sullivan and Jim Pet
tit, another of the early-season reg
ulars, didn't get into action until
late in the game
Today the Middies CHALLENGED on
three other occasions, once reaching
the l. Dick Duden and Barron,
quarterback and right halfback, re-
spectlvely, in the revamped back
field continually punched huge
holes in the Penn line as thev led
the way for their ball-carrying
mates
Evening star., 1944-10-29
BY tho Associated Press.

BY inc Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, Oct 28.-A fiercely
fired-up Oklahoma Aggie football
club smashed highly favored Tulsa
out Of the ranks of the Nations un-
fefeated, united teams today with a
startling 1910 upset in the most
thrilling battle ever fought here.
1t was the Hurricanes first defeat
in regular season play since Thanks
giving Day, 1941.
Blond Bob Fenimore, sensational
Aggie tailback, raced 70 yards for a
touchdown on the first play of the
game and put the Cowboys into a
lead they never surrendered except
for a brief moment in the final
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Michigan Scores, 4O-14, to End
Purdue's Big Ten Win Streak

transfer, scored twice and Freshman
Halfback Gene Derricotte once.
Purdue, falling behind to 0 in
the first period, when Wiese slashed
over from the 2 to climax a 53-yard
Michigan march, struck back early
in the second period to grab a 7 to
s lead when Boris Dimancheff
sliced through guard and ran %
yards to score. Halfback Stan Du-
bicki converted
. Michigan scored twice in the sec
ond stanza. in one instance driving
"a yards in II plays, to 60 over 20
to at the half.
Jim McMillen's recovery of
Michigan tumble on the Wolverine
l9-yard line set up Purdues score
early in the third. Michigan
marched II yards in Is plays after
the kickoff. Ponsetto's kick again
was good.
Reserve Center Don Lund's S.
yard run with an intercepted pass
set up Michigan's fifth touchdown,
Wiese scoring a moment later. Ray
Schultz, Purdue quarterback, FUN
bled and Bruce Hilkene, Michigan
end, recovered on the 80. The VOL
verlnes scored in two plays. Pom
SettO counted his fourth conversion
Evening star., 1944-10-29
81 Joes Do Sports Exporting by Remote Control
BY GEORGE HUBER

CAMP BLANDING, Fla, Oct 28Want little sports exporting
this Florida? Well all know is what
fights ball
only small fraction of those employees
found fans who
the athletic line by
their dope and via the gossip route
far don't time to attend upon the or
doesn't their interest
nothing
soldier and Hometown
reach here but week old sports page
the ink still the sheet
the result of big fight and there are days
the ball comparative
standings remember quite shock
Tigers almost
L.. couple OF and
pressed Most of the Joes
incidentally the Cards, but
roOtn for
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Skins Sending Revomped Line
Against Underdoq Chi-Pitts

games when asked to call the score.
Baugh's value again probably will
be of a defensive character. The
Singer flew into town yesterday in
time for little kicking practice,
but not enough work to be given
command of the team.
The Chi-Pitts may rebound from
last weeks defeat by the Giants.
The combine has two hard-hitting
backs in Thurbon and Grigas who
always are dangerous and will bear
a close watch. The line seems to
be on par with the Redskin wall.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Blue Devils Bow
To Cadet Rally
In Last Half
Power-Pucked Pointers
Meet First Reul Test
In Impressive Style
BY FRITZ HOWELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

AooOClhtcu FreSs Sports writer.
NEW YORK. Oct. %. - Army's
scintillatins Cadets passed their
midterm football test in impressive
style today, coming from behind to
defeat a rugged and determined
Duke eleven by n to 7 for their
fifth straight victory of the season.
About 5000 fans witnessed the in
tersectional scrap in the Polo
Grounds.
Duke, although beaten three times
previously, lived up to EXPECTATIONS
by giving the power packed Cadets
a battle through the early stages of
the bruising battle--the Blue Devils
tossing a scare into the previously
untested Army corps by holding
7-6 edge at the half.
Duke Comes Back for Lead.
After scoreless first period, In
which the Dukes threatened twice,
Army swung into the lead on the
third play of the second session
when .Halfback Glenn Davis squirted
through tackle. swung wide, and
raced So yards to touchdown. Dick
Walterhouse missed the placekick
for extra point.
The Blue Devils came surging
back to take the lead when Clarke
Jones, sub end, broke through to
block Walterhouse's punt in mid
field Tackle John Kerns falling on
the ball on the Cadet IL. Tom
No yyfc lacf 1 rr-I,a ~. f,,vS y IaI H,,%
on the next play hit Gordon Carver
with a pass on the 2. Davis plunged
for the touchdown, and End Harold
Raether booted the placekick, which
put Duke out front, 7 to 6.
The last half was all Army, how
ever, the Cadets exploding for two
quick touchdowns early in the third
session. Ed Kenna ran a punt back
n yards to midfield, Felix Blan-
chard blasted center for IA. a pen
atty pushed the Cadets to the Duke
n and then Dale Hall skirted his
right end for the touchdown with
out hand being laid on him.
Army Bolsters Advantage.
J The next drive started on Army's
rs, and Is plays later-all on the
ground-John Minor plunged three
yards into the end zone to put the
Cadets out front, 20 to 7, as Walter
house converted both extra points
/ Just as the period ended Tackle
Dewitt Coulter recovered a blocked
punt for the Army and on the
second play of the final session
Blanchard whipped around end for
81 yards to the 2, then blasted over
on the next play for the final mark
er. Again Walterhouse converted.
Duke Threatens Early.
The Army piled up l3 first downs
to Dukes 8. the Cadets getting 10
on ground plays as they outrushed
the Blue Devils, 3l4 yards to ST..
Dukes stubborness was shown by
the fact that no other team has
been able to hold the Cadets under
46 points in four previous contests.
AnNFxy IN
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Pitt Hot in Lost Period
To Beot Chatham, 26-0
BY the Associated Press

BY lht ESSoClated Pr6SS.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 28.-The Pitt
Panthers scored four touchdowns in
the final quarter today to trounce
the Chatham Air Field Blockbust-
ers of Savannah, Ga, 1910.
The Panthers were stymied
throughout the first half and foiled
in three attempts in the third
Y,orioJ
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Football Results

AaV9. Asmy' aS: S1' penR Pnhe O
Colgate. g. Columbia O.
Dartmouth, Ia; Brown. 13.
Yale. 32: Rochester 0.
Boston College, 10; Syracuse. 12.
Mshe1berg Msff TIegin,I is Frapslin snd Marshall
Eafayette Mess xes'ns ls s Rateers esnn g. State -
SSonnefctticqt SonT!fS T.; Brooklyn College. o.
Morgan State College. 5S; Lincoln u, O.
EitssDursR Fayz nlsSes s Is cb5psm sfFan50p Psd u
Drexel, 13: Lehigh, 6.
Florida IA; Maryland 8.
Arkansas, @6: Mississippi Is.
STATS Nsts 1a la W,s% yasksonya ans NsTy
/. S; t., Is: Georsia,, 7.
y,andeEoilt aIHI,r 80 10; Tennessee Tech. T.
Virginia state College, 70; winston Salem
F}Oaids FS1ads A. II H. N 10; III Hampton Institute o
Louisiana Tech, 21; Louisiana Normal, Z
Midwest.
Wilberforce, 13; Tennessee State, O.
Mlehlgsn' NTshkIin.' i4:; 4e; Purdue; Psrfbum Il;
Great Lakes, 46: Wisconsin, Wise, -.
Nebraska, "a; Missouri. 20.
ohio State, 81: Minnesota, IA.
zadlsS25; n,Wslses " lssxa' 3: 3 Wooster, 20
Fort Riley 6: Olathe Navy, 6.
Iowa State, a; Kansas State, 0.
Capital, 4; Muskingum. I3
Drake, 80: Doane, 0.
ST: Paul. 12: Lawrence, 6.
Miami, 16; Denison, 0.
Central Normal eiii.S Is; Ball s State, 8.
CnnrorTta 25 South Dakota State z.
st. Olaf SO: River Falls Teachers, 6.
Cornell Iowa) IA; Simpson, IA.
Randolph Field, 10; 3rd Air Force, o.
Rice, z. Texas, 0
Oklahoma Aggies, As; Tulsa, 40.
| Oklahoma "a. Texas Christian 49,
Texas Ags, 81; North Texas Ags, O.
Lubbock AF, 13; Fort Bliss, 0.
| Far West.
Denver. ss: Utah state. 8.
: GTaSsnies'ChI 5. g: a. ST s. SMssilS.nia Marss T.
Utah. 10; Nevada, IA.
El Toro Marines. Ia: Fleet City Blue.
| jackets, 0.
Scholastic Football.
Eastern. 90; Episcopal, Z.
Woodberry Forest, 8; Raneolp-Macon
Roanope. aSseemS' u: o. Salem. r.
Danville, s; Hampton. O.
Martinsburg High, 10; Hagerstown, z.
Petersburg. g. Newport News, O
st. Christopher, "a: Thomas jefferson, g.
Front Royal High, Z; winchester, 6.
Dewitt, %; Massanutten, o.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Trojons Run Wild
On St. Mory's, 34-7

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. o.
Southern California Trojans, en-
ploying second and third string
players most of the way, defeat
ed a plucky but outclassed st.
Mary's College team today, "a
to 7.
st. Mary's scored its only
touchdown in the final quarter.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Fights Fight to Soldier, No Matter How Drob

fights Jacksonville 35 miles
University
transportation aWaythas the of
You'd think limited couldn't do much exporting
should all
talking
but all had Notre tagged
Simple isn't it? OF these lads
heard of other
And boxing Who's fighting soldiers
just somebody's fighting somebody Practically every
From critical viewpoint these fights frankly terrible
Except from the standpoint enthusiasm the those
ing they mostly than those prems
about Turner God
Not whit They cheer whoop and hoer though
ponsp hung the fights
discussion for days afterWard recall
the fights the other night positively
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Racing Betting Mark Set

NEW YORK, Oct % (P.-A new
world betting record for seven races
was set today at Jamaica racetrack
as a crowd of 34,046 wagered s3,-
461 ,4O6.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Some Things in Papers They Cont Believe

But as for what the outside" all know
read the 1t with
several weeks that somebody
maybe better, than Sammy Baugh.
from sub Washington, D. pretty
into Griffith Slngin Sam playing
That will be the opinion of all Washington
thing and they back for themselves
the Redskins and 33 synonymous
And / the WashingtonLee beat
couple three times be
else we'll have
And howis the hunting and fishing up
talking about anything
We figure coming
should Virginia
must be days left
down here really looking forward
those
large
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Forword-LoteroI to Moggio|i
In Last Quarter Saves Irish
lIIini OutpIoy Foe, Twice Have Scores
Ruled Out; Injury Retres Young Eory

their 16, sending Kelly bowling
across from the six plays later.
Notre Dame, trying a pass for con-
version, failed to match the extra
point Quarterback Don Greenwood
booted for Illinois and the Irish
trailed, 7-6.
The statistics tell how clearly a
valiant band of Iliini, spanked by
Young, Paul Patterson and Green
wood, nearly snapped the win string
of the Nations No. team at four
Illinois rolled to 343 yards by rush
ing and IA first downs, compared
with 1872 yards and eight first downs
by Notre Dame.
Notre Danes vaunted line met
its match in an Illini wall, bulwarked
by demon tacklers in Guard Ralph
Serpico, Tackle Les Bingaman and
End Johnny Orr. In the first half
and indicative Of Young's tremen-
douS value-the Irish were out
gained 80 yards to 1872 by rushing
and six first downs to one.
Maggioli Dashes to Score.
The game-deciding play in the
fourth period came after the Irish
had been dumped back to their %
on a holding play Quarterback
Frank Danciewicz tipped a short
pass over the line to Kelly on the
IS and he shoveled the ball to Mag
gioli. who skirted the sidelines in
a blazing dash to pay dirt. Mag
gioli also added the extra point on
a plunge.
That just about broke the back
of the tiring Illini, but they had one
more thrill for the homecoming
crowd. Exploding through tackle on
his own 30, Greenwood tore 10 yards
to the goal line with 4 minutes
left, but the play was recalled for
holding.
Still another Illinois touchdown
a 47-yard sprint by Young late in
the second period was called back
because of too much time. On this
play, Young danced and whirled as
he was trapped behind his line and
then scooted into the open.
Young was reported kicked in the
head as the first half closed and
sat dazed on the bench throughout
most of the second half. Patterson
and Greenwood gave the Irish
plenty Of trouble in the closing two
periods, but Youngs mercurial
speed was Sorely missed.
Irish Use Defensive Backs,
Irish Coach Ed McKeever used a
defensive -Four Horseman" strategy
throughout the game Whenever
the Illini got the ball he rushed in
Halfback Marty Wendell and Guard
Joe Westenkirchner, Navy trainees
who became eligible yesterday, and
Freshman End Mike Davlin and
Fullback John Corbisero. Wendell,
especially, made the tactic effective,
nlaVipp q brilliant ho ockor-,,p ooroa
Evening star., 1944-10-29

~ lo I-04
Minnesota scoring: Touchdowns-Kulkit-
SKI, Turnaclif (sub for Marcotte) Points
for KulbitskD.
OHIO State scoring: Touchdowns-Due
ger' Brugge tsub. for Flanagan). Horvath
", Cllne. Points after touchdown
Dueger, Keane t2). Cline.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Navy Comeback Rou PENN 260 Ahead Against Duke 27
a9 a 8Por Fasy 77Yad Note Dame Pass Play Nps Illinois, 1877
Win,Lose or Draw

many year. until spring the address OF the under
signed Sports Department. NoD he title fPDJ,
number (33SS7065) gets mail of Co. E. 200 Bn,
Camp Blanding, Fla-Edors noteJ
Evening star., 1944-10-29

Purdue scoring: observation-disclosures
chen, Held tsub for. Dimancheff); points
from try after touchdown-Dubicki (suh
for ElliotO t2) (placement). Michigan
scoring: Touchdowns-Wiese t3), Nuss-
banner f2l, Derricotte; points from try
ment)
Evening star., 1944-10-29

(See ARMY, Page Aid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Hard Lion Schedule

The Lions face tougher COM
petition than ever before. They
play Green Bay and the Bears
iw1ce-alSo the MERGED Pitts
burgh-Cardinal team. Counting
exhibition games eight Of the
other nine teams Will be seen IN
Detroit.
The principal rule changes
take the hypocrisy out OF coaches
flashing signals 10 players,
Dorais now can quarterback his
team from the bench and II VIII
be legal
To help speed up the game,
pro football Will be much the
same as hockey A sub VIII not
have to report to an official. lie
-merely-taps- on the shotifder the
man ne IS 20 replace and the
change Is made.
There will be no kickoff out
N bounds, a la Notre Dame.
Each time the kicking team
sends the kickoff out Of bounds,
they will be moved back five
yards and forced 10 kick over,
There Is no question about
pro fotbaIl going on next wear.
barring unexpected develop
ments," said Dorals
And that's that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Toney Mu||dne,
Ex-Tiger, Dies

CHICAGO. April q ruPl-
Toney Mullane the Irish baseball
star who could pitch with either
hand died yesterday at the age
Of IS
MHftdur played Wirh some ar
the sports Creates teams from
1878 until he retired i'm 1903. and
Won more than 800 games, a dis
tInction ne shared with Lefty
Grove.
Called the only ambjdeAtrous
pitcher in baseball history boy
John McGrsW late manager Of
the New York Giants. Nullanc
was noted for hS trick of catch
ing runners off first base by
throwing UNEXPECTEDLY with either
hand
He was born in County Cork.
Ireland Feb Z 1859 and came 10
America when hc was > years old.
lie developed his ability 20 pitch
with either arm after he Joined
Detroit when a sore right arm
threatened 10 drive him from tho
mound
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Fowl Laws
To Change
By DON GILES

CHICAGO. April pa revolu-
tionary change IN wild fowl rcgu-
lationS. in which north and south
flyawayS would be used instead Of
the present eaSt-weSt zones was
offered yesterday by DR. Ira \
GabrielSon. chief Of the fish and
wildlife service Of the department
of interior, at the final session Of
the North American A-fiai4te-eef-
ference,
Under the new plan, all regula-
tons would be governed strictly
by the plenitude of of wild fowl
in each Of the four major north
south flyawayS in the country
A s. 100000 crop damage IN rice
fields of California by wild fowl
last year could have been com
pletely checked or greatly reduced
under the new plan by raising
the limit In areas where duck
populations are high
Pacific Coast states thus could
have greater shooting than The
east coast and the Mississippi
valley more than the central fly
Always. Michigan comes under the
Mississippi ilyaway
Lloyd EagHn, president Of the
Detroit SportSmen'S Congress, was
elected regional director OF the
National Wild Life Federation HIS
territory comprises Illinois. Wis
consin and Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
BREVITIES
AAU Bans
Soldier Pros

NV YORK April - CUP)-
Dan FERRIS. national secretary
of the Amateur Athletic Union
SAID today that shot putter Al
RLOZIS and discus throwcr
ARCHIE HARRIS. who were pro-
lc>SIonal athletes before entering
The army stll were considered
ia that category and therefore
were ineligible 20 compete m the
50th annual Penn relays Saturday
Both athletes had entered the
competition. accepting invitations
from director II JAMESON
SWARTS. VINO SAID he assumed
that an service mCn, regardless
OF their previous civilian status
were eligible
Ferris SAID the AL regulations
froze all men IN their civilian
status when they entered military
service. BLOZIS was a tackle for
tho New York Giants professional
football team and HARRIS was
coach al Southern Negro Col
icCc. Botn men hold Penn relays
records for their event, BLOXIS
with A shot put OF - feet 5As
inches. and HARRIS with a dis
Gus distance Of l67 feet los
inches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
To Many Cooks

Gus was laughing about the
big coaching staff George Pres
ton Marshall has assembled al
Washington
First. there is Marshall him
self-a bench coach, and too
often as MAS lhe-caSe last year
he Il a coach on the rival
BENCH.
DeGroot is the new head
coach Clark ShauGhneSsy has
been hired as supervising coach.
Doc Spears Is FIELD coach,
scouting rival teams and plan
mig defenSes Dutch Bergman,
last years coach. also Is on the
staff but doesn't know his title.
Those boxing fans who CITY Tor
new faces will get plenty Of
them at Nicholas LondeS fight
show at Olympia on Friday
night
And sgeleSs Kayo Morgan,
after packing Arcadia his inst
time out some weeks ago re-
turns again next Monday night
against Jose RiSera and ms mad
followers Will be there milling
and hauling again
COlumnlStS IN the East say
KID Chocolate former feather
weight champion has been re-
turned from overseas minus has
legs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Cokes Bowl Into
Second in City

UNUSUAL team scoring by Muir
dock Of the Michigan Major League
and CoCa-Cola taking second place
IN the championship section are
the standoutS today in the city
championship az Palace
Murdoch had 97i-976-977 for
2q27 and seventh place Louis
MA shooting 626 Coca-Cola.
boosted by Albert MasSolls GA
and Lornc Trlcketts 657, won't
into second on 1906 Henry Ehrle
contributed 619. The Cokes high
game was 1921
Guy Bell had ga as ZyCmund
Insurance rolled 29l7 for 262 and
second i'm Class Il Thunderholts
from the Army Air Forces lnSpec-
ton League had 253 from $3.50 for
eighth i'm {" and VanguardS from
the same circuit 313 from 1893 for
fourth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27

ClulS 10 come up 10 tne CluO IN
years.
To qualify for the post. Ross viii
have 10 show more than the curly
haired Californian has revealed at
bat thus far this season In II
times al bat, Don has recorded
only one HIT
ork,-tn SIX games has col
lccted five hits in % official ume>
az bat for a mark Of .2l7 one of
the hits was homer Rudy
bagged 81 homerS To lead the
league in tins department last
season.
With a Ghttering 1873, Bob
Swift. Who hat a puny 1872 for the
Athletics last year tops the
Tigers. Jimmy OUTLAW is the only
other Tiger 10 reach the 300
circle. He pounded out seven
bfneieS in . times up for 304
Johnny Corsica and Lee Buck
Ross are expected to be the rival
pitchers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
M Blasts Iowa
In Twin Bill

ANN ARBOR April 27-Univer-
Sitv OF Nchigans baseball team
opened It's season here yesterday
by blasting Iowa in both ends Of
twin bill 10 and 20-2.
p Bliss Boz Bowman. Wolverine
Southpaw held the visitors to
three hits While striking out IA in
the opener Michigan b atterS
pounded on three Hawkeye hurlers
for 20 hits. seven in the eighth
inning when they tailed II times
IN the nlghicap,
FIRST GAME
iowa 600 tN 600 I
Michigan 600 III 22N q
Preul Ives and Hansen. Bowman ana
stevenson
SECOND GAME
lows ono 600 oil
Michigan 003 o03 ; llN--20 90
Spencer Ives McCord and Hansen
Manko. NiIers and Stevenson