davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
WILL FORM LEAGUES

The formation of rifle and pistol
leagues for both juniors and SEN
Tors will be proposed on a handl-
cap basis in which all shooters,
regardless of ability, will be able
to compete.
II. d. Mcmahon. chairman OF
the Junior smallbore rifle leagues,
will present a plan for all clubs
similar to the one now in opera
ton among members OF the De-
troit Edison. Vickers, Highland
Park Recreation and Judge John
Faust Post Sons of American
Legion.
Senior rifle leagues will include
clubs in Wayne, Oakland, Ma.
comb. Monroe, Livingston and
Washtenaw counties, the competi-
tion to extend over the next three
months.
Pistol shooters. too. will form
several leagues in greater Detroit,
the competition OF which will be
on a similar basis as smallbore
rife shooting.
The program is a forerunner OF
the William Randolph Hearst
Citizens Workmanship tourna-
ment conducted annually by The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Stood Is Years

But our concern here is with
the century. Ford may not get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

WHAT DO YOU THINK: If
horse racing is in danger here,
why is Supt. John Stones crew
Ireconditioning all the ticket SELL
ing machines at the Detroit
track ----------,-----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Rifle, Pistol Clubs
Meet Monday
To Form Leagues
for indoor Matches
By DON GILES

Representatives from more than
50 rifle and pistol clubs will meet
at the Book Cadillac Monday eve
ming for the first annual conven-
ton of the Southeastern Michigan
Rifle and Pistol Association.
In addition 10 electing officers
they will map plans for the larg-
est indoor rife and pistol pro-
gram ever held in metropolitan
Detroit.
The meeting is open TO all in
terested rifle and pistol shooters
whether they belong 10 the aSo-
citation or not. Discussion Of the
proposed program will be open TO
all shooters, although only official
representatives from M en- b r
clubs will be permitted a vote.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
NOTE TO THE LADIES; Ever

NOTE To- THE LADIES' Even
if your boy friend already has a
book. you can grab cheer from
him by giving him Frank G.
Menke's Encyclopedia of Sports
tS3. 500 for Christmas. The
man who publicizes the Kentucky
Derby gives you the history and
the champions of every sport
from angling 10 yachting.
It's the handiest thing a sports
writer ever got the hooks on.
Just a few samples: All OF the
Walter Camp-Grantland Rice ALI
America football teams picked for
Golfers from 1889 10 1914, win
ner = of the Kentucky Derby Bel
mont Stakes PreakncSS. Santa
Anita Handicap and other major
races
There are a few minor errors
in the book. for instance the
author refers TO the University
of Michigan football coach as
Fritz Krisler and names Toronto
Maple Leafs Reginald Red
Horner as one of hockey's greats.
emitting Edible Goodfellow of De-
troit HoTner couldn't carry
Goodfellow's skates nor Reg
Mobiles However. Menke's
book still is the best of its kind
ever published.
GET RICH QUICK DEPT: Al
Olsen, telegraph censor at the
Detroit track. has given up the
post at the Florida tracks this
winter. but AL. one OF the smart
est race crackers Detroit has ever
seen, is in Miami with Mrs. Olsen
for the winter and knows what
the score is.
Lucky Lottie VOLTS horses
are dynamite Mt all times" he
flashes. Trainer Stan Lipiec
improves his horses 30 fast he
il in the same spot Hirsch
Jacobs used 10 be. His rivals
are looking for his secret
weapon"
The Detroit woman'S horses
have been coming home in a
regular parade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

FIRST RAcE--3-year-oidS and up. a mile.
Proof Coil (McAfullenl 1910 1880 900
Dive Bomber tYocum $40 500
Task Force tstevensonl BIO
Time lis as, of 1861.
Foxy Prince. Maekaby, Mats Reward. Opeea.
ouetta, Jilting and One Century also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Giants and Packers
PLAY Sd Time Sunday
By LEO MACDoNELL

NEW YORK. Dec. 16-The
New York Giants and Green Bay
Packers, eastern and western di-
vision winners, respectively. will
meet for the third time in a Ma
tional League championship play
off game at the Polo Grounds
here this Sunday.
The kickoff will be at 205
o'clock. a Sunday law prohibits
starting before , o'clock.
With each team having beaten
the other once for the title. this
will be a rubber contest. There
has never been a tie ~ is posi-
bic. since no overtime is played.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
RECORD CROWD

a record crowd of $4,000 Is an
ticipated. predicted cold weather
Notwithstanding The best previ-
Gus turnout over 10000. was
established here.
The money split for the two
teams also will eclipse all marks
The game is played On a 1910
basis The biggest gross gate was
S12O.JO0
To this years pool will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

N the spring.
Charley had
Chuck McGre
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

Resented Photo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

Atwater street and ii was really
that. At-the-Water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

with the Earl Of Essex in 1899, just
before the appearance Of Much ADO
and King Henry V" both of which
alluded TO the Irish expedition. He
was in the Tower, threatened with
the axe, when the gloomy Hamlet
and Measure for Measure" appeared.
The three most reflective and en-
Uttered plays, Winters Tale" Gym
beline" and THE Tempest" were
written while a disillusioned Rutland
was negotiating on his estates.
Prof. Porohovshikov also notes that
while Manners was an undergraduate
at Cambridge, four student plays APP
peared anonymously.
Commentators have alluded TO the
fact that passages from them appear
in THE Merchant of Venice" Mac
BETH" Twelfth Night" Henry ""
and Romeo and Juliet" although
Shakespeare could not logically either
have heard them or ever have seen
the manuscripts.
The professor comedies, as do some
other authorities, that Venus and
Adonis," 'Lucrece" and Loves La.
bour's Lost" were written by Bacon,
who supervised the printing Of
Shakespoare's works after the poets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

death These works include many
so-callcd ciphers containing Bacon's
name
One Shakespearcan student, J. Ed
ward Morgan of Llamcda, Calf, goes
much further lie contends not only
that Bacon was the playwright, but
that Bacon actually was King Edward
VI, the royal boy prodigy, who sup
posedly died at the age Of 10. In
stead of dying, Morgan believes, Ed.
ward vanished, leaving the throne 10
his two more worldly halfsistcrs, and
turned up later as the erudite philoso-
pher and Lord Chancellor.
Like Bacon, King Edward was fond
Of ciphers and signed several Of his
paintings the was an accomplished
poet and painter at the age of seven
with anagrams Of the letters Of hi
name.
OF course, Rutland could have Dor
rowcd' the lines in his poems from
Twelfth Night" And that will prob
ably satisfy the average reader who
shares with most informed authori-
ties the conviction that Shakespeare
was a monumental genius who actu-
ally authored the great bulk Of the
immortal works that bear his name.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

career exactly parallels the chrome
logical changes in subject matter
mood and outlook of the SO plays
attributed 10 the Stratford actor
playwright whose patron he was.
When Titus Andronicus," horror
hodgepodge interspersed with Latin
quotations, was written, Manners was
studying Latin at Cambridge.
In 1886 and 1897, when series Of
plays were composed with the plot
laid in Italy,. he was a student at
the University of Padua, a favorite
locale in Shakespeare's works. Rut.
land was in London and frequently
appearing at Court when Richard
III and Orchard III" were written.
AT the time of Two Gentlemen of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
LONDON.


rWO faded manuscripts found re-
Gently in Belvoir Castle, the an
ccstral home of the Earls of
Rutland in Leicestershire, have given
now impetus to the hoary contTo-
VCrsy as to whether William Shake
speare wrote all, part or even, as
some extremists contend. none of the
plays and poems that bear his name.
The manuscripts, inscribed on
parchment in the writing of Roger
Manners, Fifth Earl of Rutland, COM
prise ten StanzaS of love poem,
many lines of which appear almost
word for word in Twelfth Night"
one of Shakespeare's sprightliest
comedies.
Rutland was a contemporary of the
Bard of Avon and has frequently
been mentioned - along with Francis
Bacon, Antony Bacon, Southampton,
Derby, oxford, Sir Walter Raleigh
and the Countess of Pembroke - as
the logical ghost-writer of the most
treasured gems in English literature.
Many critics profess TO see much
more than a coincidence in the fact
that the versatile Earl, a scholar,
traveller, linguist, sportsman, taYish
Courtier, soldier and sailor, died in
1912, and that 1912 was the last year
in which any plays appeared under
the name of William Shakespeare.
Significantly, the critics point out,
Shakespeare was a self-eduCated ac-
tor who had never been to war, had
never been on seagoing vessel, had
never left England, yet he wrote init
mately Of battles, nautical expert
cnccs and obscure foreign places.
Pierre S. Porohovshikov, noted
Shakespearean student and professor
of history at Oglethorpe University
in Georgia, calls the two Rutland
parchments "the only extant scripts
Of all Shakespeare texts, poems,
sonnets or plays" and sweepingly
predicts that eventually they will be
recognized as England's most sacred
national heirlooms.
In a book, Shakespeare IN
masked" Prof. Porohovshikov con-
tends that Roger Manners entire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

Clasped Book and Hour Glass
on This Title Page From One
Of Bacon's Works Have Been
Interpreted as Meaning His
Great Secret Would BE Re
veaIed i'm Due Time. OnlOOkers
May Be BacOn's Three Liter.
airy Selves"-BaCOn, Edward
vi and Shakespeare.
Verona" Much Ado About Nothing"
and LAS You Like It." each of which
ended with two happy marriages,
Rutland and his friend Southampton
were counting two ladies whom they
subsequently married.
Rutland campaigned in Ireland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

Does the DiscOv-
cry of Two Vel
lowed Manu-
scripts Mean
That the Dash
ing Earl OF Rut-
land Was the
Real Author Of
Most of Shake
sDeare's Plays?
Evening star., 1944-03-19
MILLIONS AT HOME NOW ENJOY
SAME lip PROTECTION!

SAm6 LIZ TNOI6@IIVN:
On bleak icy Attu where the climate is rightfully
called the worst in the world Fleets Chap Stick had
its baptism under fre"-and won. For this special
preparation worked wonders in helping to prevent
the pain of dried, cracked, bleeding lips among our
Armed Forces undergoing this frightful exposure.
The good news quickly reached home. Millions OF
people who suffered lip soreness and discomfort
made the same wonderful discovery our Armed
Forces on Attu: that Chap Stick effectively guards
against lip roughness, scaliness, and weather
ness. This is why:
Chap Stick is made especially for the protection
and care of the lips Contains a combination of med
cal ingredients which act ways at the same time to
quickly-1. Smooth roughness. z. Soothe feverish
soreness. 3. Promote healing. That is why lips feel
and look better so fast this way.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Armed Forces on Attu Discover
Importance of Lip Care
Find quick way to combat cracked, bleeding,
chopped lips as result Of this frghtfvI EXPOSURE!

Don't suffer minor lip discomforts unneces-
sary Use Chap Stick before exposure to sun, wind,
weather. It's invisible. Has successfully given
prompt relief for so years that it's the larg
estseng lip protective. Get Fleets Chap Stick
today Only use at drug counters. Look for the
Fleets If it isn't Fleetsit isn't genuine Chap Stick.
Chap Stick Co., Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Why lips need protection! Lips are

weather. Have no means Of
sell protection as cross sec
tion diagram clearly shows.
ID Inner mouth membrane
extends outward as a mobile
fold 10 form (2J the free
margin of fhe lip. Delicate
outer skin( 81 lacks sebaceous
Glands to fubricafe and pro-
rect lips. Glands start here
(4) below lip membrane.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

Picture Of the Week" the National GoIev Of Art is
Renoirs "A Girl With Watering Con- Dole collection.
qoey twice dolly this week. Monday through Saturday. " 40
and | 40 p.m. ond next Sundoy ot 2l5 ond 6l5 pm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28
City Election
Next Tuesday
To Be Quiet

\ quiet municipal election on next
Tuesday WAS IN prospect today Us the
annual referendum VIII pc held fur
selection of II alderman from each
of the four city wards. The luGr
cot'ncllmcn whose terms expire this
spring have all filed Tor reelection
and neither had any opposition when
filing time ended last Saturday.
Writc-inS are possible and inLivid-
ualS may furnish their oNu ballots
AT the polls. but This mas seldom
happened IN the recent history al city
politics. although on one occasion
twenty years or more ago one C.ndi-
date decided the night before the
election 10 be 4 candidate AID ur;l
day was elected.
The mayer and four aldermen hold
over without facing tho electorate
this year. Unless there should H."
some last minute opposition in one
or more Of the four wards. In" ballot
ing will he light and all ~iucumDcn;s
will be returned ior twu-ycar terms
without opposition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28
&C Question
On Policies
Is Answered

FIRST replies to the policy advisory
HWeSil"nnairc being circulated by the
Henderson Chamber of Commerce
nave been received. lccordinn 10
Arlhur II. Surprise. secretary. The
missionaries were distributed vcs-
t"rday and today.
Purpose of the QUESTIONABLE is to
give tn" local business organizntiun
u clear picture of opinions of IFS
membership and business ]proprir.
tors n executives of the CITY, With
Inc opinions tabulatcd. the board of
directors will then have a cieorcut
eiidc I" use IN determining its posi-
'l"n on matters of national, State
and local Importance.
Questions generally center around
matters of taxation and finance at
all levels. There arc also questions
10 determine a policy on social leg
lSla,ion. price control and inilations.
and on labor relations.
All replies will be treated with nj
most secrecy, Surprise says. in order
that persons making replies may
freely express themselves. Only the
iinal iibulation will he released 10
the board al directors. Surprise saws.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28
DIR. GRAHAM FAVORS
VOTING BY

Chapel Hill. April 2S-Whcn
asked to-day what his opininn WAS
regarding the Supreme Court de-
cisiOn i'll favor of The right of
Negroes 10 vcte in the primaries.
DIR. Frank 7. Graham. president
Of the University of North Caro-
lima and 4 member Of the War
Labor Board, said il was his hope
that the States and parties would
accept the Supreme Court dcci-
sion and cooperate i'm CARRYING
out its intent.
President Graham remarked
that an increasing number of
cdurationally qualified Negroes
were vcting in the primaries in
North Carolina with wholesome
democratic values.
He also said that the repeal of
the poll tan rs a prerequisite for
voting hid been u s0Od thing i'm
North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28
BUTNER HOSPITAL
RECEIVES GUIDON

Camp Bu;ncr. April 2&.-A' the
monthly formal review OF station
hospital personnel ncId recently al,
Camp hUtn"r. the hospital guraun
was awarded 10Y the ,nird rpn-cr.I-
iiv" Tim" to the n'n'ScS for their APP
pragHncc and performance. I'm the
rcNIrWin" stand were Col. James NJ.
Trout. pos, surgeon and command
Ing officer OF the hospital person.
mel. and Col Ulrich n. james. com
handing officer of the Eastern Per
sonnet RcaSSlgnmcni Center. on the
post.
Tho separate companies OF oiiic-
crs. nurses. white enlisted men. col
"rcd enlisted men. and WACS were
led by 1t. Col. +. +. Hand. battalion
commanders. and Is: Ii. ". {. Hay
riS. adjutan'. The playing of the
station hospitu! band paced the pa
radc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28
1t. Peoples
Is Killed In
Plane Crash

Second Ii. franciS b.. Peoples, ~,
ul 3O& Rock Spring street. Hcndcr-
SON. only local culurcd soldier to re-
,V.ilr Il commission 50 lar in World
war II. WAS killed III Il plane crash
wngl, makinG Il routin, combat i!igh:
II the TliSkcgCc. Ala, air iic.d YES
irrdIy morning about II o'clock. ac-
c,rdIn. 10 word received here from
luSkrgrr. lie had received his COM
utiSSiun ON April 10. less than two
weeks ago.
The young pilot was flying Il p-40
fighter plane. y board uI qualified
Army Air Force officers has been
appointed la Investigate and deter
mlnc the exact cause Ci the aCciGcn,
Il message said.
The pilots body will be sent hero
tor burial, and services for him will
be held al United prcsbytrria,
church on North Chestnut street. r,,c
cN.t"t dat" Ia bc announced. but
probably IN Sunday.
1t. Peoples WAS educated at fiamu-
ton Institute III Virginia. where he
YVES well Known IN athletic CIRCLES
lie WI$ i member OF the latest Gins.
"I pilots To graduate from Tuskrorr
Amy Air Field. and WAS commas
si"'"d April 10. His wife was LII
1'lI" [. Jones. 10 West ILLS, street
New York City. lie waS employed in
New York before going into the
service.
Before his career as an aviatoin
cadet. 1t. Peoples WIS u driver and
@"nn't III Ia" I58ih Tank Battalion
~ Camp Hood. Texas.
Hans are Tor business houses 10 tIv
ii'r!r American ilaGs at half mas.
saturday cat Of respect Ia the de-
ceased officer.
W. II. Peoples is the father of the
!I'tttclttni. His mother is dead
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28
JAMES B. BARNETT'S
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

Funeral services lor Jamcs Il. Bar
nett. who died at the home of his
daughtcE-in-iaw, Mrs. Frank Bar
nett. on the Raleigh road. Monday
afternoon. q conducted Wcdnes-
day afternoon a, NJ O'Clock. by Rev.
r. Norilcci Gardner. intcrmcnt wa
IS BurchwUod cemetery. in Roxboro.
Nj. Barnett. a native OF Person
county. formerly was 4 real estate
operator in ROXburo and had been
retired Tor about Il year. He is sur
NiNrd by one son. five g~randchil&-
rem, and one brother.
l'aliDcarcrS were j. W. Coghill, I.
i. GholsOn. Charles y. Allen. Lee
COGhiEi. !. Il. Harris. 'Doc" Thump-
SON. and +. q. Clayton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28
ROTARY
is v

lagrange. April 2&--Dr. Henry
DWire. director OF public relations
md vicc-proSidcnt of Duke Univcr-
Si;y. will be the principal speaker
"t the Charter Night program of La
Oranges new Ro:nrv Club. The 5lth
il: the 18Th District, Ia be held in
i've high school gymnasium herr to-
night II 100 o'clock.
Tn" three candidates for district
governor have been invited 10 make
c!Ght-minutc talks. They are James
w. Butler. secretary of the Colds
horo. Chamber of Commerce. J. Carl
ton Cherry. AhoSkic attorney. and
John y. Holmes. Superintendent %!
the Edcutou schools. \ chicken din
nor VIII be- served and Rotary Anus
have been invited In attend. Nd
vance reservations indicate an attcn-
dance Of more than 300
Yellowstone National Park has
abou; 100 gcyscrs and 300 non-crup-
tive hot SDriDoS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28
OLD AGE
AND SURVIVORS
INSURANCE

uno"r this heading during tho
m'N' several weeks will be printed
i't'hS OF interest by way Of eXpIninN
,rIe various aspects of social srcln.i,v
ihI items are furnished by the Sn-
are authentic. "'"
Each daily item will present one
particular fact about social S,.r,,,;,,
ana mig points will be discussed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28
EGYPT HOME CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

ORGANIZATION of the E.gyp, Homo
demonstration club was completed
ST>''ruay at their meeting win
MIS- VI. u. Pulley. Mrs. j.. II. DuFr
"|H erected president of the club.
'lt'i "iiicorS elected were Mrs
y -, bicManan as vice-prcSidcnt
ana MISS Ihc!ma li~cdgcpcth. ~ccrc-
,I'E. II was announced that the
;N'"F meeting will be held AT Inc
nome of Mrs. j. II. Duke. e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28
GROUP is
OFF TO THE NAVY

y group of ten colorcd rceiStrantS
reported 10 the Naval recruiting sta
ton in Raleigh today for induction.
Those going in the group today were:
Johnnie Baker. Billie Williams.
John Thomas Burwcll. Alex Har-
grove. Harvey Peoples. Arthur Hen
dcrSon. Thaddcus RcaviS. Samuel
Cordcl Oakley. Paul Lawrence Cam
nady. Charlie Quinitchctt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28
AROUND TOWN
COURT

There WAS no session of recorders
court today, there being no cases ON
docket for trial.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-28
LICENSE

Wavcrly Douglas Lamb and Mar
Garet Helen PARROT. white. both Of
iHcnc"rSon. granted - mar
riage license yesterday al the rcgiSI-
e. Of deeds office.
Evening star., 1944-01-11

AS this is wartime, we cannot anticipate if
and when the crowded conditions of our
passenger trains will be relieved. That's why
we request that you trovel sporingly.
We are grateful for the loyalty and CO.
operative spirit of our patrons But we can
not fairly encourage pleasure travel until
after the war is won and the imperative need
Tor passenger equipment has passed.
Then, we expect to supply finer service
than ever between the East and Florida. But
this is wartime. And wartime is the time to
trauel sparinglyl
Evening star., 1944-01-11

lAAoitA liAAil, VIII S@pt' ~ IL NAos.
ten in a prison camp hospital. His
mother, Mrs. Leo C. May, said they
notified the War Department and,
because OF the undoubted authen-
ITCHY of the letter, it was accepted
as proof that her son was a prisoner.
Mrs. May said she was certain the
letter was written by Capt. May be-
cause it was in his handwriting and
mentioned several things about
which no one else would have had
knowledge. Nothing has been heard
from the officer since that letter,
which was written October 19 and
received December 10.
Colonel Praises HerOism.
Capt. May, a graduate of Friends
School here and Virginia Military
Institute, distinguished himself in
the American invasion at Salerno.
Letters from his commanding colonel
and a lieutenant who served under
him described his heroism, Mrs. May
said, and although at the time mys-
terry shrouded his disappearance,
both felt he might have been cap
bll GU ldbllCl lIldIl KILLED..
Commanding tank company,
Capt. May was leading his men
toward German positions when the
enemy artillery opened up with mur-
derous antitank fire. 1t threatened
to wipe out the entire American
contingent, the colonel wrote. until
Capt. May deliberately exposed him.
calf tn OF Of oft &c
man gunners and draw the fire away
from the rest of his men. Although
our troops were repulsed on that oc-
casion Capt. Mays action succeeded
in saving the lives of many men.
The colonel, who wrote that when
the complete story of the Salerno
invasion is told, the Mays would
have every reason to be proud" of
their son, said the Captains tank
was found after the action, badly
damaged. The fact that no trace
of the officer was found led him to
believe he had been captured.
Wounds Believed Slight.
Mrs. May said Capt. May, who
celebrated his 26th birthday nine
days before Salerno, had not dis
closed the extent of his wounds but
assured her he was all right. She
believes he is interned in a hospital
at Lorraine, France. Birthday gifts
sent to him were returned, but since
his letter they have sent both pack
ages and letters in the hope that
some will get through to him and
bring a response.
An engineer with the Washington
Gas Light Co. before receiving his
active commission soon after Pearl
Harbor, Capt. May has been over
seas since February. He was one of
five American officers assigned to
the British Army for the finish of
the campaigns at Tunis and Bizerte.
At v. M. l., Capt. May was an all
around athlete, not only playing on
the varsity football and basket ball
squads, but distinguishing himself
in swimming and horsemanship as
well. He was columnist on the
school paper, The Cadet" He won
top honors in the riding competition
at graduation exercises.