davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Brookman Wins Promotion
In Staging Army Bouts

This looms as a banner year for
Sergt. Ell Brookman, former Wash
ington boxer now an athletic tech
nician with a special service platoon
in England.
Word from headquarters of the
European theater of operations of
the Army tells how since January /
he staged one of the largest Army
boxing shows ever held in England
outside of London, won a promotion
from corporal to sergeant and be-
came a father. His wife, Mrs. Ann
Brookman, lives in Washington and
has named their new son Eldridge.
Brookman's promotion to sergeant
followed his staging of boxing pro-
gram that was attended by 1900
soldiers. AS athletic technician he
develops boxers among the troops in
his area, conducts a boxing school
in gymnasium he has rigged up in
town, offlciates at boxing bouts
throughout England and supervises
other athletic activities for soldiers
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

Phiiadelphia. outpointed Beau JACK. lack.
championship bout; Pete Lelio, 1897,
Wv woRcEsTER. IS5E TER Mass.-sidney Miller,
H.; H. YoHngstown' Mnoaov Ohio knocked out
Bedford, Mass: outpointed Young, Scott
SooRFoLK, va;-Larry Anzalens.
Leo, 155' o0 camp Pere Pendleton: t D var. and nd
Lee RSssn,r 1874. Baltimore, drew 90.
BosTON:IJoe sulick, l45. New
ATtiora s1t u'es'naed senn u 6sa BeP1s is L.n.l
nazzo; 185H, Baltimore l6l: -
preNn aEaD1sa 1sq " Mmn asS5se DEF PussHo oS.
pointed Pauife jackson. 1876. Reading
,ts); Felix Del paoli, 194. Philadelphia.
knocked out Bill Deerins. 1s0, Harris
s5SiHnA,D,Et5rH1A; 4; 2. 5I,H1l Jack Saunders ,,;
oa assnt sd 65 e5sdspa 95EnnEs i knos2.a Ss By ol
Cleveland. ontpointed BobSs aSne Mcintirss:. ihsars:
I39, Detroit Q0); Charles Dodson, 166,
g; So Louis: knocked out Gene Simmons,
PROVIDENCE, R. I.-vince Delporto.
1917, Philadelphia, outpointed Davey
silver, 129,. New York, outpointed
Richie Mihashiro. 1913, Havana (S).
BRUNSWICK, Me,-Boyo Mallon,
Cisco. 1853, Boston "a: Johnny coe,
137, Boston, outpointed Al Michaud.
1856. Lisbon. Me. (6l.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Charles Burley,
Berger, 154. San Francisco (6).
Portland. Oreg.-Joey Dolan, 1924,
Portland, outpointed Gregario Escalons,
12Q' obregon, Mexico (10): Jack Flood,
Dave lohnson, 2Q1, Portland l6l.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
BY the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, Mar. From
crowned to crown in two weeks is
the latest chapter in the fight story
Of Philadelphia's Bob Montgomery.
Knocked out in the first round by
AL BUNNY" Davis on February 10,
Monty bounced back last night to
win a split 15-round upset decision
over favored (812 to 81 Beau Jack
and regain the New York version of
the lightweight title. 1t was their
third title bout. Montgomery first
won the title last May and lost it
to the Beau in a return 15-rounder
in November.
A crowd Of 1906 that contributed
to a gross of Sill ,954-the largest
indoor take since Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis last appeared
in Madison Square Garden-saw
Monty regain his lost prestige by
thrice having the Beau in a bad way
and apparently on the verge of q
knockout.
Makes Jacks Knees Buckle.
In the third, fourth and sixth
rounds Monty hurt the Augusta, Ga.
Negro with sharp rights to the jaw
and a two-fisted body attack. Late
in the l4th round, too, he nailed the
Beau with right that made the
champions knees buckle. Meantime
Montgomery took Jacks best punch
an uppercut, without backing up
Jack got in some effective left jab.
at the start and at intervals through.
out the Is rounds, but seemed never
to more than annoy Monty.
At the end Referee Arthur Suss.
kind (Young Otto) and Judge Bill
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Speclal Dispatch TO the Star.
BALTIMORE, Mar. 4.-The Mason
Dixon Conference basket ball cham
pionship game tonight will be
an all-Maryland affair between
Loyola and Mount st. Mary's. They
eliminated two Washington ID. c.
quints last night.
Loyola provided the Journeys first
upset in edging Catholic u, 48-45,
the pretourney favorite off its rec
ord of II straight conference VIC
tories, including two over the Grey
hounds, while Mount st. Mary's,
also undefeated in the loop, topped
American u, 1927.
Cards Ahead at Halftime.
Loyola's accurate shooting early
in the second half turned the tide
in its favor after the Cardinals had
a 1920 halftime margin and, al
though the Cardinals later caught
the Greyhounds, they were unable
to pass them. The game was tied
at 45-45 with three minutes to 60,
after which Dutch Mohler tossed in
field goal and Jim Lacy foul
shot for Loyola.
c. U. scored points in the first
minute and was in front all during
the first half except for one brief
moment when the score was tied at
17-17. 1t was after C. U. had a 23-
20 halftime margin that the Grey
hounds put on an exhibition of ac-
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Lions Lead LEAGUE
In Lateral Passes e."
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Mar. 4.-Detroit's Lions
swept all honors last season In pro
footballs forgotten department-the
lateral pass.
Coach Gus Dorais' razzle dazzle
machine put the lateral back into
prominence as New Mathews, vet
eran Lion back, and Chuck Fenen-
book, rookie halfback brought up
from the Los Angeles Bulldogs, used
it effectively to place one-two in the
National Football League and boost
Detroit to the lateral passing team
championship.
Mathews tried six laterals, COM
pleted all of them for a gain of 1873
yards. Fenenbock hit on five out of
five for mere n yards. Their
efforts permitted Detroit to replace
Brooklyn as the team lateral cham
pion with a total OF 20 completions
in 20 attempts for a total gain of
301 yards.
Brooklyn was far behind in second
place with seven out Of eight con-
nections for only 81 yards.
Harry Hopp, veteran Lion fullback
who recently was sworn into the
Navy, led receivers of laterals, snar-
ing 10 for lit yards.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Kentucky and Tulane
Clash for Crown
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. 4.-Ken-
lucky and Tulane will be the lone
bidders here tonight for Tennessee's
undefended basket ball crown in the
finals of the annual Southeastern
Conference tournament.
The Green Wave, third-seeded,
blew Georgia Tech out of the tour
nament last night with a 66-55 tri-
umph in the upper-bracket semi
final and Kentucky bowled over
Louisiana State in the other semi
final, 55-28.
Coach Vernon Uefty) Haynes
Tulane machine provided the near
est thing to an upset the meet has
produced SO far when it discarded
the pretournament rankings and
blasted the second-seeded Jackets
out of the title scramble.
Alex Athas was the sparkplug of
Tulane's attack. In amassing 28
points, he tied the standard set by
Pinky Lipscomb of Vanderbilt in the
l941 tournament and the highest
scoring mark found in conference
tournament records here.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Dark Horses Rife, Sun Again
Choice in Widener Today

Sun Again, with leading Jockey
Ted Atkinson up, was the public
choice, while the big money was re-
ported being placed on Coward and
Dupuy's aged gelding Marriage,
winner two weeks ago of the $25 900
New Orleans Handicap. Each drew
120 pounds. &
Top-weighted at 124 and coupled
with Bankrupt in the pari-mutuel
pool, Martins Bolinbroke won sup
port on his record as q distance
runner. A. c. Ernst's razor-sharp
Alquest, carrying only 100 pounds,
was another well liked contender.
First Fiddle Well Liked.
Mrs. E. Mulrenan's First Fiddle,
third in the New Orleans Cap, drew
plenty Of bets despite a load of III.
Another new arrival from the New
Orleans season, Mrs. Marie Evans
marathon specialist, Shot Put, had
only 104 pounds to carry.
Because Jockey Eddie Arcaro was
riding, Greentree Stables -Four
Freedoms, assigned lit pounds,
landed among the lower-odd start
ers. Hayahome Stables Eurasian,
weighted at 118 because Of an excel
lent 1943 record, was not to be over
looked.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Cardozo' S Mathis, II,
Is Sprinting Star

william (Speed Mathis, 17-year-
old Cardozo High student, looms as
one Of the most promising young
sprinters ii the District today He
stepped into the spotlight with his
time Of SIS, made while winning the
60-yard dash in last Saturdays ma
tional AAU indoor high school
championship meet at New York.
This was only one-tenth Of q second
behind the record and was as close
ss any one came to breaking q
mark at that meet.
Mathis attracted some attention
last year while winning the District
colored interscholastic 100 yard
championship and the South At
lantic 100 and 220 titles. although
he largely fingered in the shadow
of Eugene (Pickles) Wright, who
was taking the headlines then
Wright now is in the Army.
What made Mathis performance
exceptional was that it was his first
time on a board track. He practiced
on Cardozo's corridors and used
outdoor track shoes with the spikes
filed down to meet indoor require
mentS,
Evening star., 1944-03-04
BY the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 4.-Feather-
weighted, f1t-as-a-fiddle outsiders
threatened trouble today for Calu-
met Farms Sun Again and the other
form chart favorites running in the
seventh renewal of the $25, ZOO
Widener Handicap, Florida's richest
horse race.
The overnight entry list bore some
surprise names, and bettors were on
the lookout for sleepers quietly
pointed for the " mile grind while
all the advance talk centered on the
better known thoroughbreds.
Scratches were expected to trim
the longshot ranks by race time, but
at least two or three horses with lit
tie public backing were sure to 60
to the post.
Twoses Low-Weighted.
Favored by light imposts and no
advance buildup, likely outside
starters were ]. ]. McIntyre's
Twoses, low-weig$ated at 103
pounds; TOWNSEND B. Martins
Bankrupt, in at 10; Milbrook
Stables Alex Barth, formerly known
as Poacher and bearing 108; T. B.
Bulbs Sweep Swinger, assigned 106,
and Circle M. Rahch's Copperman,
given 108.
Owners of all the favorites were
pretty sure to risk paying the final
$500 starting fee for q shot at TOP
money of about $21 900.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Wilson High 10 Start
Annual Schoo|boy
Meet May 1913
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Another big track meet is being
added to the spring sports schedule
for District and nearby schools. It
Is the Woodrow Wilson Metropolitan
high school meet, scheduled this year
for May IL and 13. 1t will be an
annual affair to which all high
schools in and around Washington
will be invited.
This new meet fills the gap left
several years ago when Tome School
closed. Tome always had a big in
terscholastic meet the second week
end in May. After the war when
the University of Maryland resumes
Its interscholastic games on the first
week end in May it will give school
boy thinclads a full month of real
competition. The &C" Club meet is
the third week of May and the in
terhigh championships come the
fourth week.
Invitations to the Metropolitan
meet already have been accepted by
all District public high schools ex-
cept Anacostia, which will have no
team this season, as well as WASH
tngton-Lee, George Washington and
Fairfax Highs from Virginia and
Hyattsville High from Maryland.
Except at Roosevelt where Artie
Boyd again has charge, all District
schools have new coaches this sea-
son. The lineup is: Coolidge,
Julian Colangelo and Gill Conn;
Western, Fred Mulvey and Zip Lehr;
Central, AL Collins; Tech, Edwin
Thessin; Eastern, Dick Mentzer, and
Wilson, Ed Smeltzer, Joe Carlo,
who coacned Wilson to it's first high
school track championship last
spring, this season is taking charge
of the Metropolitan meet.
Westinghouse High, again
coached by Harry Deming, already
gives promise of having the out
standing team in this area. 1t de-
feated Episcopal in a dual meet two
weeks ago and last week easily cap
tured the Virginia scholastic indoor
title by scoring more points than the
total of all its rival schools.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
7erps Box Coast Guards, Asst
Stages Tourney SemifinoIs

and Vic Berman at 165, Frank
Doory at ITS and Dan Marowitz as q
heavyweight.
Two of these Marylanders are un-
defeated this season, Alex Bobenke
and Vic Berman. although the
latter, freshman, has one draw.
The 155-pound bout looms as a
standout on the ASP show with
Hugo Di Michaels, former ROTC
cadet at Maryland and a member
of its boxing team last year, meet
ing Pvt. Lupia. Another former
Terrapin, Pfc. Otto Lundvall, who
played lacrosse, goes against Pvt.
Mielke in one of two heavyweight
|engagements.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Montgomery, Koyoed by Davis,
Bounces Back to Beat Jack

Healy each gave Montgomery eight
rounds, Jack six and called one even.
Judge Marty Monroe voted for Jack,
eight rounds to seven.
The fight climaxed hectic day
that started at the weighing in cere-
monies. After Jack tipped the scales
at 134 pounds, Montgomery was
found to be 1854. Chick Wergeles,
Jacks manager, protested that since
Monty was over the lightweight
limit of 135 pounds, the fight was of.
However, Monty officially was pro-
claimed 135 pounds the second time
he stepped on the scales after a con-
ference of officials.
The absence of any squawking
from Wergeles after the fight lent
credence to rumors that Montgom-
cry had agreed to give the Beau
another title shot in the event he
won. Wergeles, however, said he
didn't know anything about the
matter.
Sure He'll Beat Angott.
In his dressing room Monty was
all smiles.
Il sure feel different from two
weeks ago." he said, referring to his
kayo at the hands of Davis.
What about Sammy Angott?"
asked reporter. HE beat you
three times you know"
"1ll beat him sure this time"
Monty replied.
Montgomery and Angott, the NBA
champion, are scheduled to meet in
15-round bout on March 81 for
the undisputed lightweight title.
Meanwhile, Angott is slated to de-
fend his NBA crown against Juan
Zuarita at Los Angeles on Wednes-
day. -
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Jacobsen, U. 7. Fives
Clash for Y Title

Playoffs in the YMCA Centennial
basket ball tournament will get un-
der way tonight when Jacobsen
Florist meets United Typewriters at
8 for first place and Hot Shoppe op-
poses photographic for third place
at 7. The first game in the finals Of
the consolation tournament tonight
will start at 6, with Marine Barracks
playing Naval Attachment.
In semifinals last night Marine
Barracks trounced 384th Bofers, 60
q; Naval Attachment defeated
DEML, 1922, and YMCA outscored
the Bluejackets, 1882.
Jacobsen, leaders in the Heurich
League, advanced to the final by de-
feating photographic. United Type
writer's had to win over two of its
opponents in the Heurich League,
FBI and Hot Shoppe. Both had
beaten the Typewriters in league
play.
In the Hot Shoppe-Hydrographic
game the former is favored because
it has met stronger opposition this
season.
Evening star., 1944-03-04

Sixteen boxing bouts, eight OF
them varsity meetings between Uni
versity of Maryland and Coast
Guard Academy ringmen and the
other eight semifinal clashes in the
Army Specialized Training unit
tournament, go on tonight at Col
lege Park in the last winter sports
attraction at Maryland. The Asst
bouts open the program at o'clock
at Ritchie Coliseum.
Coast Guard has no 127-pound
fighter so two 165-pound matches
will be staged. Ed Gauvin will fight
at 120 pounds for Maryland, Bill
Coakley at 1875, Ray Hanbury at l45,
Alex Bobenko at 155, Sid Sherman
Evening star., 1944-03-04
kcSpaden S Golf Keen
Again as He Hits 68
To Pace Gu|fport
BY the Associated Press,

GULFPORT, Miss, Mar. A.
Harold jug" McSpaden, who placed
third in the New Orleans Open
earlier this week, stroked a 3-under-
par So to lead the touring pros and
amateurs today into the second
round of the 72-hole medal play OF
the $4,000 Gulfport Open tourney.
The Philadelphia professional put
together 33-35 round which in
cluded four brides and only one
bogie to pace the field yesterday in
the first round.
Six in Second Place Tie.
Three strokes back in a six-way
tie were Sammy Byrd, former New
York Yankee outfelder and winner
of the New Orleans Open; Ed Dud-
ley, president of the Professional
Golfers Association and low man in
the pro-amateur event Thursday;
Jimmy Hines of Amsterdam, N. Y:
Harry Cooper of Minneapolis, Tony
Penna Of Dayton, Ohio, and Les
Kennedy of Salesville, r. I.
ut was the best round of my
life" McSpaden said after the first
1S holes. With any luck in putting
I could have registered a 63 or Ga
The Philadelphian hit tree with
his second on the 18th for his only
bogie and marked up brides on the
1St, 9th, 14th and 18th and missed
only two greens, the 18th and 18th.
Byron Nelson, who finished Sec
ond in the New Orleans Open, had
a 73 and tied for ninth position with
several others. He was headed by
Dave Clark of Galveston, Tex, who
carded a 35-37-72.
Tourney Ends Tomorrow.
Tied with Nelson for ninth place
were Leonard Dodson, Kansas City;
Bob Hamilton, Evansville, Ind; Joe
Burch, Mobile, Ala, and Elmer Reed
of Atlanta, Ga. Johnny Revolta of
Evanston, ILL.,, carded a IA and tied
with Fred Haas, New Orleans anna
teur; Craig Wood, veteran Mamaro-
neck IN. " professional, and Pete
Cooper of Gainesville, Fla.
The tournament winds up tomor-
row with the 36-hole third and
fourth round.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
D. c. Ring Law Revision
Introduced in House

A bill to revise the District boxing
law. which recently was rewritten
to include changes approved by a
subcommittee of the House District
Committee, including salaries of
$4,000 year for the two civilian
commissioners, was introduced yes
terday by Representative Oren
Harris.
The revision provides that the
Districts take" at professional box
ing matches would be reduced from
10 to per cent and requires the
commission to deposit In the United
States Treasury to the credit of the
District any amount in excess of
$4,000 in its reserve fund. The
commission now has a reserve fund
Of approximately $4,000.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Race Rarely as Wide
Open al This Stage,
Declares VIM
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. 4.-Col.
Matt Winn, president of Churchill
Downs, today announced that 148
leading 3-year-old thoroughbreds,
including all of the winter favorites,
had been nominated for the 10th
running of the Kentuck Derby here
May 6.
Seldom in the long history Of
the Kentucky Derby has 1t seemed
so wide open at this STAGE" Col.
Winn said, and owners and trainers
Of the 3-year-olds apparently shared
this view. Only twice in recent
years-in 1880 and 1942-have so
many horses been nominated for
the $75,000-added 1R.-mile race for
gold, glory and garland of roses.
Pukka Gin Is Fav0rite.
Among the nominees are 1t. Col.
|C. v. Whitney's Pukka Gin, winner
|of the Champagne States at Bel
mont Park last fall and top choice
among the winter book favorites;
George D. Wideneris Platter, win
|ner Of the Pimlico Futurity and
the Walden Stakes, John Marsch's s
Futurity twins, Occupy and Jezra-
Ihel.
The filly division, which has 13
entries, Is headed by Warren
Wright's Calumet stables Miss
Keeneland and Twilight Star;
Brownell Combs Durazna, and
Louis B. Mayors Whirlabout, re-
Gently purchased from A. B. Han
cock.
Among the winter winners listed
for the Derby are William Helis'
olympic Zenith, which finished first
in the Louisiana Derby, and Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Greentree Stables
Stir Up, surprise victor in the Fla
mingo Stakes.
Other Stake Winners Listed.
Other stakes winners named for
the big race here include A. G.
Ernst's Alorter, E. K. Bryson's Di-
rector j. E., A. Hirschberg's Black
Badge. Alfred Parker's BY Jimminy,
Crispin Oglebay's Boy knight,
George Widener's Lucky Draw, Mrs.
T. Christopher's Bel Reign and Mrs.
H. j. Mohr's Royal Prince.
One Hawaiian colt, Miss Ruth w.
Collins Kope Kona and, two Mex
ican colts, G. z. Carranza's Seeing
Eye and Bruno Pagliai's Don Jose
I'd, lend an international flavor to
the list. There are two imported
horses among the 148 - Helis'
Olympic Zenith and c. U. Yaeger's
Valdina Perion.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Service Squads Duel
Ito Spice Big r-4A
Games Tonight
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated rress.
NEW YORK, Mar. 4.-There
are only three solid individual fav-
|orites in the track program that
makes up the IC-4A card in Madi-
son Square Garden tonight, al
though the teams from tho Army
and Navy academies are being
doomed as the top title contenders.
Gil Dodds Of Boston, Don Burn
ham of Dartmouth and Ed Conwell
of New York University, loom as
the victors in their pet races.
Dodds willie be after his fifth
straight triumph in q special mile
run in which Bill Hulse of New
York, Ensign Oliver Hunter, Les
Eisenhart of Columbus, Ohio, and
Frank Martin OF Notre Dame, will
compete.
Burnham, medical student at the
Hanover school, Is every bit as great
q favorite in the collegiate version
of the same race and Conwell, who
equalled the world mark of 81 Sec
onds for the 60-yard dash a week
ago, is the choice in the sprint.
Service Squads Compete.
Both the service schools have
complete teams for the 23d annual
indoor classic and each outfit is in
the forefront for the first time.
Each team, however, will be minus
one probable point-scoring athlete.
Bill Ekberg, 6-foot, 6-inch shot
putter for the Cadets, will play CEN
ter for the Army basket ball team
against Navy in the afternoon, but
may reach the Garden in time to
toss the iron ball. However, Coach
Leo Navok isn't counting on it.
Navy will be without Ben Martin,
q f1rst-rate high jumper, who is
staying home to sing in q musical
show.
The high Jump also will be minus
Bill Vessie, towering Dartmouth
marine trainee who has dominated
the event this winter. Vessie was
shipped to Paris Island this week
and couldn't get leave.
Twenty-four schools from along
the Atlantic have sent their repre-
sentatives. but there Is little chance
that any will furnish much opposi-
ton to the service squads.
Probable Point Scorers. -.
Army's points likely will come
from Carl Anderson in the hurdles,
George Berger in the 600, Art Truxes
and Frank (Taffy) Tucker In the
longer races, In the pole vault, mile
relay and weight events.
Navy has Jim Petit In the sprint,
John Caskey in the 600, Vincent
Barry in the 1000, George Brown in
the shot and boasts great strength
in the jumps.
Dartmouth, despite the loss of
Vessie; Columbia, New York Uni
versity, Cornell, Penn State and
Rochester appear strongest among
the also rams.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Veracruz Not Raidinq
j. ). Baseball Clubs,
Hornsby Declares
BY the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, Mar. 4.-Rogers
Hornsby, newly-appointed manager
of the Veracruz club of the Mexican
Baseball League, today denied crit
icism by Leo T. Miller, general man
ager of the Syracuse IN. " team of
the International League, that he is
Turing players away from organized
baseball.
In replying to Miller's reference
to Antonio Rodriguez, Cuban in
fielder who played for Syracuse last
year and has signed with Veracruz,
Hornsby said, Il have nothing to do
with signing any players In Mexico.
My duties consist only of managing
and teaching the fundamentals of
the game.
Rodriguez and several other Mex
lean and Cuban players who have
been signed to play in Mexico
couldn't play in the United States
if they wanted to because of their
draft status.
These players would like to have
permission from their club owners
to play in this country until their
draft status is cleared up. Then
they would like very much to return
to their teams.
II have no desire to use players
that would hurt my status or the
players status in any way. I have
advised Rodriguez and would advise
others to return to the United
States"
Hornsby said that he would be
happy to discuss the situation with
any club owner and that he wants
them to know that he is in Mexico
to develop players and that their
scouts are welcome.
Other former United States play
ers on the Veracruz roster are
Chico Hernandez, formerly with the
Chicago Cubs, and Chile Gomez,
formerly with Washington and
Chattanooga.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Three Blair Busketers
End PIoy for School

Three members Of the Montgomery
Blair High School basket ball team,
Bill Paden,. Jim Phillips and Reid
Phippeny, played their final games
last night As the school closed its
season by beating Dewitt, 1925.
Paden led Blair with IA points, while
Van Wagner Of Dewitt was high
with II.