davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Cotton Bowls T.C. u. Whipped
BY LowIy Mustangs, 9 to 6

third quarter by brilliant Bobby
Folsom.
The Horned Frogs score came on
a 77-yard dash by Randy Rogers in
the second period
A crowd of 5000 turned out for
the finale with scouts from Okla
homa A. and M; Texas Christians
January / opponent In the Cotton
Bowl, in the stands.
They saw little, however, as the
lifeless Frogs STAYED off repeated
Methodist drives in the first half,
scoring their touchdown with 38
seconds to go on a lateral pass play
that followed a Methodist kickoff
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Redskins Confident But Giants
FL Choices in Game Today

an ailing collarbone earlier in the
week.
Philadelphia has no snap assign
ment with Brooklyn. for the Tigers
boast one of the strongest lines in
the league and are expected to give
everything they have in this, their
final game. in an effort to avoid be-
ing shut out for the season.
Two games in the West may de-
eide the fight for the runner-up in
that division, where Green Bay al
ready wears the crown. The Chi
cago Bears, tied for second with De-
troit, tangle with the Chi-Pitts,
while the Lions are host to the Bos-
ton Yanks. 1t is the last act of the
campaign for all four.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
UntimeIy Penalty Throws Sailors Out of Geor

1t possible that untmey
overaking the period indeed the Mddies
almost tied 1t up on the Scott almost
Army team with the kickoff but Arnold
with desperate one-hnd swpe at his ankles Then
another
that nulifed by ofside penalty.
So instead having the ball territory Mdsipmen
found themselves back their 81 Hamberg
running plays just before this and the penalty
blow to Swede Hansen tried
The ball rolled the where Hansen
by the sudden turn of events, finally fell
Navy touchdown
Mddies
Cadets and MILDLY resistance that point ebbing
Evening star., 1944-12-03
BY the Associated Press.

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 2-The
Southwest Conference football race
ended on sour note here today as
Texas Christians champion Horned
Frogs were toppled, 9-6, by lowly
Southern Methodist.
The Mustangs, fighting for COM
pany in the conference cellar, out
played the Frogs most Of the way
and beat them with a second-period
field goal from the toe of Pete
Kotlarich and an end around
touchdown play engineered In the
Evening star., 1944-12-03
BY JOHN F. CHANDLER,

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2.-Army's vic
torious football team flooded in a
rip-roaring wave into its dressing
room after walloping Navy today to
end five-year streak of Navy wins
and hollered, above all things, for
"ceegaEs"
1--WE want ceegars, where's the
ceegars," the jubilant Cadets
shouted, while the police stemmed
the flow of eager autograph seekers
and friends who vainly attempted to
crash into the steamy quarters.
Then they stood around, drawing
on them, unlighted, with the cello
phane wrappers intact.
Col. Earl H Blaik, West Point
head coach, beat Fullback Doc
Blanchard to the door by half
loss, but nobody from Army cared.
TT took a long time to convince
them Che didn't specify we had a
good line" Blaik shouted, referring
to the contention that Navy had
the finest forward wall in college
football
They did put it to us, though. in
the third quarter" Blaik said, as he
went around shaking hands in con-
graduation for the first Army VIC
tory over Annapolis since 1888.
New Sod Slowed Army.
r Blaik said the newly resodded field
definitely slowed his eleven's attack
and put our timing off"
1T was too bad we couldn't really
run. Our backs slipped and couldn't
quite get started on their usual
(point- -minute) pace and it was
hard for our passers to go back to
pass"
Dale Hall. the Parsons, Kas., half
back who broke the scoring ice with
his brilliant 24-yard dash for a
touchdown, stood on a bench and
calmly slipped water from big
gallon jug while the storm roared
around the room.
II hoped I was starting some
thing" Hall modestly said, explain
ing that his run went through our
left tackle, then I cut back, and that
was all there was to it."
Over in the Navy dressing room
the Middies were disconsolate lot,
but not too doWnhearted to praise
Army.
They've got a great club-great-
est Army team I ever saw" Comdr
Oscar E. Hagberg, the Navy coach
said
They simply whipped us-they
, beat U.S."
Penalties came at bad time fol-
the Middies, he elaborated. and 1--WE
couldn't get our offense rolling
Davis Changed Game for Navy.
Doc Blanchard, the Army's human
tank, was the hardest Cadet to bring
down, but Hagberg thought 1t wa,
Glenn Davis who made the diff.
ference possible. Davis opened uI
the game-he opened us up Hag.
berg moaned.
Ben Chase, Navy's captain, pulled
his soiled jersey over his head anc
interjected that the loss of Tackle
Don Whitmire just before the frs
half ended hurt the Sailors chance!
incalculably.
Before Don went out, they hadn'
gained yard over his SIDE" Chase
said. A few plays after Whitmirt
left the game with an injured mes
Army went across for its first score
Nays 150-pound Hal Hamberg
Q great halfback in defeat ane
smallest man on the field, but whit
played As minutes, was asked hov
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Army Line Told, Coach Claims,
Simply Beot Us, Is Navy View

he felt when he stopped Blanchard
on particular play.
Il sure knew was stopping some
thing" he said.
Col. E. E. (SWede) Larson, U. S.
Marines and former Navy coach
whose teams beat Army in 1939-40-
Al, came over to congratulate Blaik,
saying you just had too much for
u.s."
The loss of Whitmire, and Bobby
jenkins unquestionably hurt Navy's
chances terrifically," Larson said
jenkins went out when he was
kicked on the head after three
plays in the opening period and
came back later for only a few
PLAYS.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

Army, %; Navy, 7.
Notre Dame, %; Great Lakes. 7.
Virginia, 26; North Carolina, 7.
Georgia Tech, A; Georgia, 0.
Oklahoma u, 81; Nebraska, IL.
Louisiana State, Is; Tulane, 6.
Arkansas, Al; Arkansas Aggies, o.
Presbyterian, "a; Havana u, o.
Rice, 18; Southwestern, 7.
Denver u, 27; Colorado College, 13.
Southern Methodist, 8; Texas Chris
tian, 6.
Texas Tech, 7; South Plains AAF, 6.
Fort Monroe, 10; Camp Detrick, s.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Oxford Nips Cambridge
Soccers, Ties Ruqqers

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Dec. 2.-Oxford Uni
versity edged out Cambridge, 81, in
their l1th wartime soccer match
today staged on Cambridge grounds
while on the oxford Field the two
universities drew 3-3, in their Rug
ger match.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Blanchard Makes 1t Sad Day for Middes

Nays touchdown drive the longest 70
the Sailors seemed headed another
fired. After Clyde
the last period Navy reached the 40 before Jenkins tried
running that intercepted Davis That all Army
needed
Doc Blanchard the
but he pretty close perfect this drive
sened the ball his their 48 Blanchard
ball so of the So touchdown with 26yard featuring
his
1t Blanchard helped Davis 50-yard
the bull-k
Navy pull its tighter plug
stepped Nays first bakerup and sreakd down the sdene
the
Blanchard had a the manufacture
initial which followed Navy quckkick by
Davis hauled it in the fly and started
Blanchard demonstrated
that he tough customer through the middle Army sent Davis
20 "a while
Sailors the line
for
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Women's Davis Tourney
Listed Next Sunday

The annual Meyer Davis women's
duckpin tournament will be held at
Lucky Strike December 10, next
Sunday.
AS usual, 10 games will be rolled,
with a five-game block in the after
noon starting at 3 and the final at I.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

It was the first Tech victory in
Sanford Stadium since the huge
bowl was dedicated in 1929.
Tech led in all departments, 81
yards rushing to SO for Georgia
and completed % or 80 passes at
tempted for 343 yards as Georgia
connected with II of 33 attempts for
127 yards The first downs favored
Tech, II to II.
Henry Frnka, coach of Tulsa
Techs Orange Bowl opponent, saw
the game.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Win>Lose orDraw
By LEWIS F. ATCHlSoN,
Army Simply Too Good for Navy in Every Way

BALTIMORE, Nd point Gold
for Army The Cadets beating completed
their first united
to about because this
record it tough Academy
history
Just 20 this field young
of Ed Gabch kicked triumph Midshpmen
but today the aures distributed Glenn Davis scored
touchdowns Felix other
nine other in the lineup them lot of help
Army marched earned
The had much power for the
Midshpmen.
Navy had had which explain
Army oene the first period good enough to
touchdowns the period
Mddies didn't make good showing
They alright defense
other things.
that Navy overmatched early in the
Jenkins the Midshpmens back carried of
the field the period when Don Whimre mped of in
Pointers
temporarily Both
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Fierce Irish Offensive Downs
EorIy-Scoring Bluejockets

surprising 3-yard pass, and the sec
ond on l-yard sneak by Dancewicz
after Kelly had streaked % yards
through an exhausted Great Lakes
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Yonk in Iceland Rolls
Duckpin Set of 523
BY the Associated press

~ the Associated Press.
Pvt. George Metsopulos is the new
duckpin bowling king Of Iceland
with a three-game score of 1885,
185-140-523. That's only 10 short
of the United States record.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

Nebraska scoring: Touchdowns-Kessler
Sollopy. Oklahoma scoring: Touchdown
Sparkman, Lebow. Meason (sub for Le-
bow, Wooten. Dinkins tsub for Burgert)
Point after touchdown-Wooten (place
Evening star., 1944-12-03

line held the Middies to a net of
81 on the ground
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Football Results

(See ARMY, Page A-22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
PROSPECT Mrs. Edmond MOrin, COrre- spondent-TelephOne 5-0S57
SpOm0ent--TelephOn o-VSoJ MRS. SCHTEFFER HOSTESS PARTY Ladies of the Altar Guild Met Monday at Mrs.
 Merriman's

Prospect, Dec. 21-MrS. John D. Schieffer, ST., was hostess at 8 Christmas party for the ladies of the Altar Guild Society of St. Anthony's parish Monday after noon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Merrtman, Summia road.
 A covered dish luncheon was served at 12:30 p. m. followed by games of bridge and a grab bag. A bottle of shampoo was presented to each lady by the hostess. Those present were: Mrs. Merritt Walters, Mrs. Emile Toscano, Mrs. William Sennett, Mrs. Oscar Montambault, and Mrs. Arthur Merriman. Mrs. Toscana and Mrs. William Sen- mott were the prize winners in the game of bridge.
 Mrs. Nelson Entertains
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Nelson, entertained 8 group of friends at a Christmas party recently at their home on Buckley Lane. Lunch was served. A grab bag was a feature of the evening. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Ken nedy, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Shea, MT. and Mrs. c. Heaney, MT. and Mrs. George Develiskis, MT. and Mrs. John L. Schieffer, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Daniel Connor of Wa terbury, MT. and Mrs. Frank Leary of Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
LOCAL STUDENTS
 ARRIVING HOME
Mary Ferrante, Mary Jane WhitlOCk Return From
 School

Middlebury. Dec. q - Miss Mary Ferrante, student at St. Vincent's on the Hudson, Riverdale, N. r., has arrived to spend the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Fer rante, Middlebury road.
 Miss Mary Jane Whitbeck, daugh- ter of Mrs. Elsie Whitbeck and Miss Grace Ferrucci, students at Trap hagan School of Design, N. Y, ar rive this week for the holidays.
 Miss Sheila Shea, cadet nurse at St. Raphael's Hospital, New Haven, has been spnding some time with her parents, MT, and Mrs. William Shea, Colonial avenue.
 Local schools close tomorrow for the holiday recess. Studies will be resumed on January 3.
 Private Forbes McCance has been transferred from Camp Blanding, Florida to Fort Meade, Md. His father, Lieutenant William H. Mo- Canoe is chaplain with hospital unit in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
POLK SCHOOL HAD
 CLOSING PROGRAM
Entertainment Ended With Party Around Christi
 mas Tree

Oakville, December 21. The closing program and Christmas party of Polk school held Friday were as follows: Mrs. Greason's s room sang Christmas carols. Miss Florence ThornhilIs room - James Coty, Florence Bibone. Geraldine Vernovai and Addison Wheeler sang Silent Night. Garde II and III played symphonetts. Those playing were Frederick Gyricska, Barbara Baxter, William Wurzinger, Michael Mainstruck, Wendal WhitehouSe, Dennis Bronetti, Robert Philipone, and Robert Baxter, Rose Fusco, Barbara Lumash, Lawrence Petro- celli, Linda Martino, June Masura Those playing violins were Patricia Stowski, Delmar Coty, and George Zuraitus. Miss Florence GibbonS'S S room = Group singing.
 Following the singing Christmas party was enjoyed around large Christmas tree set up in the hall.
 Mrs. Anna Bataitis, 69, 127 Main street, died Tuesday morning at Saint Mary's Hospital after brief illness She was native of Sural- kin, Lithuania. and came to this country 45 years ago and lived in Oakville for 26 years.
 Surviving are two granddaughters, Mrs. Bernard Olcik, with whom she made her home and Miss Mary Wa laitis, Oakville.
 The funeral will be held Friday at SIS from Deliniks Funeral Home, IT Congress avenue, to St. Mary Magdalen church at o'clock. Bur- ial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2 to 10 p. m.
 The Primary Department of Union Congregational Church School will hold a Christmas party Friday al 3:30 p. m. in the Church Hall. Each child is asked to bring a gift foI the garb-bag Mrs. Locke is il charge Of the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21

Watertown, Dec. 21.-The NIid- night Eucharist on Christmas eve will be the central feature of the Christmas observance at Christ Episcopal church. The carol ser- vice will begin at 11:30 p. m. and the communion service at midnight. There will be a second celebration of the Holy Communion on Christ mas day at II o'clock.
 The young people, home from school and college or on leave from military duty during the holiday season are specially invited to all the church services. The II o'clock service on the Sunday following Christmas, December 31 will be ar ranged with the young people specially in mind.
 Christmas Party
 The Christmas party for the children in the primary department of the Congregational church school was held Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Olmstead read the Christmas story and Santa Claus made his official visit and present. ed candy to the children.
 The pupils in the classes of Mrs. John Harrell and Mrs. Francis Lynn gave the Christmas story and ar ranged the creche. The members of these classes are: Stepnanie Beebe, June Jeremiah, Charles Lewis, Judith Manning, Ann Will Hams, Bobby finders, Thelma John son, Shirley Jordan, Joan Pond, Avia Campbell, Gloria Clark and John Ross.
 A dialogue spelling Christmas, was given by the pre-school children in the department. Those taking part were Charlotte Johnson, Tommy Barker, Roger Woodbury, Susan Kingsbury, Penny Stearns, Tommy Clark, Melvin Terrill, Tommy Lever, and Donald Brayton..
 Recitations were given by the fol- lowing children Charlotte Innes, Judy Sanford, Donald Woodward, Brenda Cummings, Marcia Ross, John Barker, Bobby Collins, Teddy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
OFFICERS NNDUCTED
 BY EUCLID LODGE

J. Glenn Griffith was installed as master of Euclid lodge of Masons at ceremonies Tuesday night in Ma sonic Temple.
 Other officers seated were: senior warden, Franklin A. NellS, Jr.; jun for warden, William Platt, Jr.; treas urer, George A. Baronian; secretary, Theron Alexander; senior deacon, William Fray; junior deacon, Cor don Hodgdon; senior steward, Jo- seph Wolfe; junior steward, Dr. Raymond George; chaplain, Rev. Samuel A Budde; tyler, George Wells
 Idris Alderson was installing mas ter and John Porzenheim, installing marshal. Frederick I. Platt was re- tiring master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commis 10 m IT John J. O'Connell today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disabil- ity:
 Walter Rutkowski of Naugatuck against Eastern Malleable Iron Co. of Naugatuck, $17.99 beginning Nov. II, strained back.
 Alfonso Pannone of 58S High land avenue against J. E. Smith & Co. Inc. of Waterbury, $1S.0l be- ginning Dec. 8, laceration of thumb and first finger of right hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
TEkR1VIlLE Correspondent: J. r. Ryan, n WI Main St.-Tel S559 Bristol Div.
SHAWS RECEIVE
 PURPLE HEART Their Son Awarded Honor, :, Also the Oak Leaf
 Cluster

Terryville, Dec. 21.-Mr. and Mrs. Frmed Shaw of Fall Mountain Lake have received Purple H cart medal which was awarded to their son, Pfc. Earl Shaw, 19, of the 315th Infantry, Ninth Army who was wounded in action November IA for the second time. He has also been awarded the Oak Leaf Cluster for outstanding achievement in line of duty.
 Leaves for Chicago
 Mrs. Vincent KlimaS and daugh- ter Regina of q Pearl street left Wednesday for Chicago to spend the holidays and attend graduation exercises at the Radio Technician school where Mrs. Klimas' husband, Petty Officer Vincent Klimas is a member of the class. Petty Officer Kiimas is expected to return home with his wife and daughter for a leave.
 Service Men Welcome
 A large sign Service Men Well come" will be placed on the Eagles hall on Main street. Terryville Aerie of Eagles announced some time ago that all service men are welcome at the club rooms, but it is thought that many thought hat they had to be a member.
 Receives Placard
 Ernest H. Buell., director of school activities announced Wednesday that the Prospect street school has received a placard and photo of the ambulance purchased by the War Bonds sold in the drive conducted in the school recently. A print of the plaque which will be placed on the ambulance with the name of the school has also been received by MT. Buell..
 Christmas Service
 A Christmas service and tree will be held in St. Peters Episcopal church, Sunday at p. m. for chil- dren of the Sunday school and parents. Following the service there will be distribution of gifts to the members of the Sunday school.
 Card Party
 Leo XIII Council, Knights of Co., lumbus will hold a stag forty-five card party in their rooms on Main street, tonight.
 Sea Scout Ship
 A meeting of the Sea Scout Ship, "Sea Lion" will be held in their rooms in the Main street school, to- night.
 Midnight Service
 Rev. Louis I. Belden, pastor has announced that a midnight service beginning at 11:45 p. m. with music and carol singing will be held in St. Peters Episcopal church, Sum- day night, the first midnight ser- vice to be held during the PIP years history of tre church. Holy Com- munion will be observed at the close of the service.
 Engagement Announced
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Borg of Day. ton road, Plymouth announce the engagement of their daughter Alma M., to Pvt. Anthony BlekiS, son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Blekis of Car ter road.
 To Play Gilbert
 The Terryville high school bas- ketball tetam whic showed greatly improved team. Tuesday night in defeating Morris high in St. Casi- mfrs hall by a score of 36-20 will meet strong Gilbert high school five of Winsted in St. Casimir's hall, Friday night. A preliminary contest will be played between the second teams of the two school, starting at 7:45.
 Terryville has now won two and lost four games, the victories be- ing over Thomaston and Morris while the defeats were suffered at the hands of Bristol, Gilbert, Els worth high and the Alumni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
Election of Officers

Election of Officers
 Mrs. Edwin Williams was elected chairman of the board of the annual election of officers which took place at the meeting, preceding the an- nual Christmas party of the Auxil- iary branch of the Women's Socie- ty of Christian Service, at the Meth odlst church recently; other officers elected were: secretary, Mrs. Ken neth Peck; treasurer, Mrs. G. Le- man Atwood. Chairmen of devotions Miss Ethel Doolittle and Miss Lois Doolittle; Ways and Means, Mrs. E. J. Barlow; social, Mrs. F. N. Barlow; works committee, Mrs. Edward Marti and Mrs. Raymond J. Black.
 Following the meeting a Christ mas party was held. About 40 per- sons, including the husbands and friends of the members were present, and grab bag was enjoyed and re- treatments served.
 Mrs. F. N. Barlow was in charge of the meeting.
 Auxiliary Meeting
 Sitxeen members were present at the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary which was held in the Congrega- tional church house Tuesday after noon. During the work period the women did Red Cross sewing, and sewing for the missionapry project.
 Mrs. w. B. Bryan, president, presided at the business meeting and read a letter from the Boston Sea- mems Society thanking the Auxili- ary for the knitted garments re- gently received by the society. The members voted to contribute $700 to the two-mile project and announce ment was made of the annual meet ing to take place January 2. On this date 8 covered dish luncheon will be served at 1:30 o'clock and during the meeting, the election of officers will be held and annual reports read.
 Dies in Penn.
 Word has been received in town of the death of William LehotSkie, which took place Dec. at the home of his sister Mrs. Fred Lehot- skie in Frachville, Pa. MT. Lehot- skie had been employed by Fred erick H. Gillette of the Linkfleld district for 16 years.
 Birth Announcement
 A daughter, Jeanne, was born at the Waterbury hospital on Thurs day, Dec. IA. to MT. and Mrs. J. K. Robertson of the Taft school. Servicemen'S Notes
 Sgt. Edgar Moberg of Randolph field, Texas, is spending furlough with Mrs. Moberg at their home on Highland avenue.
 Leo Hamel, merchant seaman in the U. s. Maritime service who has been on sea duty is spending a leave with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Hamel of French street.
 Home for Holidays
 Among the young people who have arrived to spned the holidays with their families are Miss Har- riet Walton, Edgewood Park Junior College, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Walton of Bowers Ct. Miss Eliza beth Hope O'Neill St., Elizabeth College, Convent, N. J.. the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Henry ONeill of Westbury Park road and Robert Smith As U. s. N. R. Brown uni- versity, Providence, R. T., the son of MT. and Mrs. Seymour Smith of Seymour street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
OFFICIALS TO CONFER
 ON PENSION MEASURE

City authorities were scheduled to meet this noon with members of the Connecticut Expenditures Council relative to discussion of pensions. Participants included Mayor John Monagan, City Controller Neil F. Maloney and city budget director Arnold E. Furlong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
CASPER DAVIS HAD
 ANNUAL PARTY
Mrs. Louis DadariO Was Santa Claus, Cards and
 Grab Bag Enjoyed
WATERVILLE Correspondents PhOne-S-651l

waterville, Dec. 21-The Casper Davis Auxiliary held their annual Christmas party Monday evening at the Fairmount Community Club rooms on Essex avenue. The rooms were gayly decorated and large Xmas tree was set up. Mrs. Louis Dadario acted as Santa Claus. Cards were played and prizes were awarded. A grab bag and refresh ments were among the other fea- lures of the evening. Those present were: Mrs. Russell Atherton, Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. Frederick Poudinl, Mrs. Frederick Seidel, Mrs. Louis Dadario, Mrs. William Lam- bert, Sr, Mrs. Patrick Moriarty, Mrs. Walter Herman, Mrs. Everett Cook. Mrs. Harry Cottrell, Mrs. Frank Carney and Mrs. Harry Simpson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-21
ROGER GLEASON
 WAS SPEAKER
Meeting of County Fire Chief Association Held
 Tuesday Night

Cheshire, Dec. 21-At the meet ing of the County Fire Chief Asso- ciation at the town hall on Tues day night Roger F. Gleason, FBI agent attached to the New Haven office, spoke, Chief Henry P. Clark of the New Haven department also spoke and the meeting was fol- lowed by social period and Christ mas party staged by Chief Richard Williams and members of the Che shire fire department.
 On Leave
 Ensign Donna Dee, Waves, is spending leave with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Doe, Jarvis street, after which she will return to her station in Washington, D. c.
 Robert Fox On FurI0ugh
 Robert E. Fox of the U. s. Coast Guards is spending a furlough with friends here. Bob who is one of the best known hunters and fisher man in this town must have missed the fall pheasant hunting. He was always one of the first to take the field.