davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-06
FeIIer Urges Extension
OF Transforming Limit
81 the Associated Press.

By tne Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. 6.-Bob Feller has
asked Baseball Commissioner A. B.
Chandler to raise the postseason
transforming limit from 10 to 30
days, and is confident his request
will be granted.
That will give players coming
out of the services a chance to gain
some of the money they lost as a
result of being out of baseball" the
Cleveland freballer explained.
Feller suffered his first defeat
yesterday since returning from the
Navy, dropping a 2-to-1 decision to
the Boston Red Sox He yielded
seven hits, but they included two
triples and a double in the second
inning. The Indians could tally
only once despite IL hits off Otis
Clark. a
Evening star., 1945-09-06
0ise Base Takes Lead
In GI World Series
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
REIMS, France, Sept. 6.-The
Disc Base went ahead in the GI
World Series, defeating the Sd Army
nine, 2-1, behind the brilliant pitch
ing of S/Sergt. Sam Nahen, former
st. Louis Cardinals and Philadelphia
Phillies hurler. Nahen scattered
four hits to give the Disc Base a
two-games-to-on lead in the soldier
classic.
Losing Pitcher Ewell Blackwell
matched Nahem's performance on
the mound, but errors proved his
downfall. Blackwell, property of the
Cincinnati Reds who last twirled for
Syracuse in the International
League, gave up only three hits,
famed eight and walked one.
Nahem struck out six and walked
three.
An error followed by two hits in
the fourth inning cost Blackwell the
game.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Defroit's S New Homer
Power More Worry
For lis Enemies
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer

Time is running out on the Amer
ican League Tiger chasers with De-
troit's 21a a-game lead looming more
formidable with each passing day
as the opposition begins to get
short on games to play.
Washington, the closest rival, has
only % left and all of them must
be showed into the records before
September % when the Mats wind
up their schedule full week ahead
of the rest of the league.
ST. Louis Browns, in third place
but only four games back, match
Detroit with Is contests in the fu-
ture book. Among the contenders
only the New York Yankees with 26
and Cleveland with % have more
left than the Tigers but their po-
sitions are deteriorating.
gard pursuers is the newly-awak
ened home run power Of the Detroit
lineup which has accounted for
seven four-ply swats in the last five
tits.
Bengal Sluggers Explode.
1t was the old gopher ball that
ruined the Yankees yesterday in the
first game after they had rallied
for three runs in the eighth inning
at the stadium. The largest week.
day crowd of the season, 51,5ll (44,-
705 paid watched in awe as Eddie
Mayo unloaded a three-run homer
off Floyd Bevens. the Yank ace
who had been called on to relieve
Jim Turner. When Hank Green
berg followed with a long clout
into the New York bullpen and Roy
Cullenbine and Rudy York rang
tremendous extra basers off the
walls, the assembled multitude was
ready to concede.
After absorbing that dishearten-
ing 10-7 pasting in the opener after
they thought they had it put away,
the Yanks found the Bengals' weak
ness in the second game. Lefty Joe
Page, good enough to make the
1914 all-star team but later shuff1ed
back to the minors, hurled his first
complete game of the year,
gaudy three-hit effort that COM
pletely bamboozled the leaders, 5-l.
AL Benton failed to last for the
seventh straight time, a major mys-
terry of the campaign.
ST. Louis and Washington ,nufed
a chance to gain when they split
pair at Griffith Stadium.
Red Sox Beat Feller.
Boston all but eliminated Cleve-
land from serious contention by
beating Bobby Feller. 81, in the
first of two, although the Tribe
bounced back behind Allie Reynolds,
So, for an even break.
Chicago took both ends of a
twi-night double from Philadelphia,
rounding out complete twin bill
program in the American, swamp
ing the AS, 1876. and skinning
through, 6-5, in IA innings.
Lefty Ray Prim and Claude Pas
seau boosted the Chicago Cubs Ma
tional League advantage to Az
lengths by whipping the New York
Giants, So and 1872, in opening a
long stand against the invading
Eastern teams. ..
Harry (the Cat) Brecheen, ST.
Louis left-hander, and top hurler in
the National loop, earned his 18th
victory to 3 setbacks by dumping
Boston, AZ.
Brooklyn widened its third-place
margin over New York to three
games by nosing out Pittsburgh, So
on Goody Rosen's 10th homer with
Vic lombard on base in the 10th
frame
Cincinnati gave Mike Modak hi.
first big league decision, 10. at the
Phillies' expense, but the Reds
| couldn't stand prosperity ano
bowed. 8-4, to Charley Schanz ir
the after-dark half.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Episcopal Has Grid Dote
With St. Christopher's

Episcopal High School is on the
1945 football schedule Of st. Chris
topher's of Richmond, Va, State
prep school champion last season.
The Saints, taking on the same
opponents as last season, will en-
tertain Episcopal on October 13 in
the third tilt on an eight-game
schedule.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Leonard, Nigge|ing Firef for Vital
Wins Over Browns Tonight

In the first game last night he got
a generous booing from the crowd
in the Griffith Stadium stands. But
there were cheers for him when he
blazed the way to the winning run
by beating out a bunt in the 10th.
Two remarkable catches robbed
Vaughn of hits. Gutteridge once
ran to the left-field corner to haul
down a line drive from Freds bat
and later Laabs raced back against
the scoreboard behind right-center
to haul down a tremendous blast
by the stocky batter.
George Binks, the Mats unpre-
dictable outfielder, was the field
ing star of the second encounter
He raced far to his left for a one
handed grab of Laabs' great bid for
a triple and backed against the
open stand wall to get SteShens
hoist that looked hit all over.
When Laabs opened the Browns
ninth turn with triple, it ap-
peared as though the first game
was lost. 1t looked worse wher
Gil Torres at short put Christmar
on by tumble. But Laabs couldn't
leave third on the roller to the
shortstop and was tagged at home
on a fine play in which Vaughn
and Ferrell collaborated. The sec.
ond baseman hurried in fol
Schulte's slow roller, then made 9
quick throw to the plate. The
throw was wide and Ferrell fell as
he took it, but tagged Laabs 8
yard from home.
That Finney home run and the
Browns score in the 10th snapped
six-game winning streak for Car
rasquel. Tsk. Tsk. Pitchers are
not supposed to come through the
plate with their pitch with two
strikes and nothing on the batter
as AL did to Finney in the ninth
And after two were out, too.
La Macchia, who got credit fol-
the Browns win in the second game
was released to Toledo after pitch
ing an inning in the spring. but was
recalled last week in time to re-
lieve and pitch two innings to get
victory in overtime.
George Case got back in the base
stealing race last night with a couple
of thefts in the second game. He
now has a total of %, four less than
Myatt and five off the league pace
set by the Yanks' Stirnweiss. j. B. K
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Five Yunks to Compete
In St. Andrews Golf
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 6-Horton Smith
and four other United States golf
ers who now are in the Army will
compete in the $4,000 tournament
at St Andrews, Scotland, Septem-
Der 1921.
Other Americans listed among
the $50 entrants are Lloyd Man
grum, Matt Kowall, George Kovak
and Rod MundaY.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Fights Last night
BY the Associated Press,

By the Assocl4ted Press.
BROOKLYN.-Jerry Fiorello, $50,
Brooklyn, T.KO'd BaLdelio Valencia,
$50, Mexico City 90; Conny Gardano.
146, Brooklyn, knocked out Jack Moore,
149, New York I'D.
ELIZkBETH, N. Dom Amoroso,
1874 Jersey City. outpointed AL Mob
ley, 13S, Newark (Sl: Bill Walker, $50,
portlana. Greg, T,K.O.'d Dave Carver.
AGA, New York t1).
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Army Has Sold All
Navy Tilt Tickets

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. g.
Seats for the Army Navy game
in Philadelphia's Municipal Sta
dium December l have been
completely sold out, Col. Law
renee (Biff) Jones, graduate
manager of athletics at West
Point, said today.
Evening star., 1945-09-06

than vague idea they'll repeat in the flag race.
For months after the start of the campaign
the morale of the Browns was low. There was
dissension in the ranks with clubhouse lawyers
stirring up deal of trouble This hurt the Browns
play so much they wallowed in the second division
for months.
Then again, there was trouble with Sid ia
kucki, their star pitcher. When Jakuoki was good,
he was plenty good. But when he was bad, there
was no worse pitcher in the league. Training rules
were ignored by the big hurler. Finally Manager
Luke Sewell longer could tolerate Jakucki's in
Standardization and he suspended the pitcher in
definitely.
No one assert that Jakuck was respons-
ible for the poor early showing by the Browns.
After all, he did some winning for them But those
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Telephone Mixed Doubles
Loop 10 Start Toniqht

The C. & P. Telephone Mixed
Bowling League will open its sea-
son at Sis this evening at Hi-Skor.
Robert Siemon is president of the
18-team loop.
The long organized Patents Of
flee League with II teams also will
usher in its season at tonight at
Hi-Skor.
Evening star., 1945-09-06

Veteran knuckleballers will take
over the hill for the Mats tonight
and Dutch Leonard and Johnny
Niggeling had better come through
to victories against the Browns in
the twilight-night doubleheader, or
the Mats will be close to finding a
fight to save second place instead
Of one for pennant.
For the Browns pitching, Man
ager Luke Sewell has nominated
Jack Kramer and AL Shirley.
In a telephone conversation with
Cecil Travis yesterday, Mats Pres
ident Clark Griffith asked the slug
ger Just out of the Army If he
wanted any new bats ordered
against his return to the club
Never mind" Cecil replied. I'm
bringing along a couple I've had
10 years Reckon they'll get just
as many hits as new ones"
When Fred Vaughn, performing
at second base because left-hander
was hurting, made two errors early
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Mats, %; Browns, IA

Totals 40 $50 Is Totals 80 IA 33 10
None out when winning run scored.
st. Louis ------ 600 900 OI0 OO-1
Washington ------- 600 001 900 O1-2
Runs Cutteridge. Vaughn, Haefner.
ErroTs-Vaughn t2), Schultz. Hayworth.
Torres. Runs batted in-Lewis, McQuinn.
Ferren. Two-base hits-Cutteridge, Case.
Three-base hit-Laambs. Stolen bases
Kuhel. Krevich. Sacrifices Haefner.
Left on bases-St. Louis, 4 Washington,
IL. Bases on balls-Of Hsefner, ] of
HollingsWorth, 3. Strikeouts-By Haef-
ner, .; by Hollingsworth. T. Umpires-
Messrs. McGown. Ru and Passarells.
Time-2:l4
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Treodwoy Named Coach
Of Georgia BuckfieId
By the Associated Press.

By The ASSOCIATED Press.
ATHENS, Ga, Sept. Coach
Wallace Butts of Georgia had one
less worry today-he had Charley
Treadway, quarterback on the Bull
dogs 1933-34-35 teams, as his back
field coach. Treadway recently was
discharged by the Navy.
Evening star., 1945-09-06

sBatted for Potter in ninth
Batted for Carrasouel in tenth.
St. Louis --- 100 100 oOI IA
Washington - 0O1 l0l 100 %
Case, Kimble {2J. Errors-Stephens, fayne.
Runs batted in-Byrnes Lewis t3J, Man
cuSo. Finney. Chrlstman. Two-base hits
Mancuso. Three-baSe hits-Finney Ste
phens. Home run-Finney Stolen bases
Case f2l. Sacrifces-Carrasquel Dou-
BILE playS-Myatt. Kimble and Kuhel,
Christmar, -Mancuso and McQuinn Lett
on bases-St,, Louis. 10; Washington. II.
Bases on baIlEor Potter, 5: of Car
Strikeouts-By Potter. ): by Carrasquel. 5.
Hits-Of Potter, : in innings: of Zol-
dak. none in IL inning: of Lamacchia.
none in ! p innings, Hit by pitcher-By
Potter (Casel. Wild pitch-Carrasquel
Winning pitCher-Lamacchia. Umpires-
Messrs. Rue, Passarella and MCGOWAN.
Time-2:2O. Attendance=21I16.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
KiIroy Joins Grid EuqIes

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 6 (P).
1t. q. g. Frank (Bucko) Kilroy,
a tackle, on leave from the United
States Maritime Service, has joined
the PHILADELPHIA Eagles.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Anderson Does 4:08.8 Mile

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 6 (Pl.-Arne
Anderson, Swedish long distance
track star, won the mile race in the
Stockholm Stadium, covering the
distance in 4:08.8 to finish IA seconds
ahead of his nearest competitor.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Indiuns Get Another Farm

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Sept. 6 (P.
of the Pittsfield club of
the Canadian American League
have voted to accept working
agreement for 1916 with the Cleve-
land Indians.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
McGibbony Becomes Coach

CONWAY, Ark, Sept. P.-
Charles w. dub McGibbony
former professional football player
with the Brooklyn Tigers, has been
named head coach at Arkansas
State Teachers College.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Totals "a 62414 Totals 80 s

Runs-Richardson. A. Lucar. Williams,
Love. simons Raba. Torpe (2), Whip Err
rors-A. Lucas t2), Scotten, Thomas, Raba.
Two-base hits-Torpe, Simons. Home run
Whiteman, Simons. Left on bases-Rising
Sun. 8; Washington, g. Base on balls
OF Whiteman, 2: off McIntire, 1; of Barry.
2 Struck out-By Whiteman, 3; by
Barry. 3. Passed ball-Thomas Winning
pitcher-Barry. Umpires-King and
Strash.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Batting and InfieId Defense Much Improved

SeWen clanped down Sid.
The Browns again going
Batting and lnfieId Defense Much Improved
Through of the the Browns trouble
ing Their hitting has been light That
Stephens particular
strength the plate revealed the they
right keen pitching all the and tight defense.
There has been marked their onse recently
in1eld
Chrman Allie Reynolds Cleveland
and had hosptaized While Chrisman the
Browns tried several players third None to Chrman
with Chrstmans the inheld picked
amazingly he also brought his greatly needed
Since he back Browns games-and
pace
the Yankees the latter slightly
Muncrief Now Able to TruveI With Club
wonder another
Their pitchers along art Muncrief available
the well bosered the
Working during the summer, only
Sportmans Indians Cleveland
Day his first performance from the home lot.
Muncrief now has won II games and lost but 2.
too After they leave Washington whose club
for them this year. they visit Philadelphia Boston and New York
order And the AS the Red and the Ynk all
end of their series with the Browns
Six New then
they visit Detroit for meetings with the
for six to wind their
Both Detroit and Cleveland
season. but the Browns troublesome
for their
greatly feel
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Hermitage Club to Hold Major
Open Golf Tourney. This Fall

East Potomac Park manager, Tel
ford Gibraski, has about SO entries
for the public links championship, to
start next Monday, with 80 to quail
fly in single flight.
Earle Marcy, lanky virginian,
will defend the title he won in 1912
but he'll have strong opposition from
Leroy Smith, Wilbur Seay, Sergt.
Ken Wood and several others. Top
price is the Leoffler trophy, an
ornate bronze job covered with door
dads, put up several years ago by
the public course concessionnaire.
AL Houghton, Prince Georges pro,
breaks into print this week in Golf
dom magazine with advice to pros
on postwar business, and particu-
larly to young pros getting started.
AL knows whereof he speaks in many
of the points he makes. It's inter-
esting reading, written by the former
Maryland Open champ.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Win, Lose or Draw
Browns Spirit High After Period of Dissension
By JOHN B. KELLER

Those St Louis Browns, after playing befting
champions much of this
spirit of the first club pennant
city higher than other time
Evening star., 1945-09-06
League Statistics
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1s45.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1845.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washington, 2-3; st. Louis. 1t.
Detroit, 10-1; New York, 7-5.
Boston. p; Cleveland, Is.
Chicago, 15-6; Philadelphia, 6-5.
Standing Of Clubs.
m e on s';v s. s. s.
NY. 6s so .53l 5h Phil. 40 81 .315 33
6 G.%1s at 5 .ssso S sins: n %.sh
Det. at NY. (2), 80 Detroit at N. Y.
Clev at Bos, $50 Chi at Phila. t2),
Chi at Phi t2). $50 Clev. at Boston.
NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 5-1O: New York, 2-2.
Cincinnati, If: Philadelphia, 0-e.
Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburgh, s.
st. Louis. 4: Boston, 2.
Standing Of Clubs.
WI. Pct. G.B. WI. Pct G B
Chi 81 ~ .633 Pitt. II SO $50 13
St.L. II so 597 4E Bos. 81 73 43S 25
sH z 55 .565 81 Gin 5o6s .39l @ Iy q
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Bklyn. at Pit. 3:15. N. Y. at Chicago.
N Y. at Chi. 2:30. Bklyn at Pitts.
Bos. at s. L. (2), z. Boston at s. L. (n.)
Phila. at Cine, $50. Phila. at Cinci.
Evening star., 1945-09-06

George Case got back in the base
stealing race last night with couple
of thefts in the second game. He
now has a total of %, four less than
Myatt and five off the league pace
set by the Yanks' Stirnweiss. j. B. K
Evening star., 1945-09-06
SECOND GAME.

Totals 40 IL 80 II Totals "a 73O1l
sBatted for Potter in ninth
Batted for Carrasauel in tenth.
Evening star., 1945-09-06

close to the St. Louis club say there has been decided
SeWel clamped down Sid
The Browns again going concern.
Evening star., 1945-09-06

WHen FTtd vaughn, PERFORMING
at second base because a left-handel
was hurting, made two errors early
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pierce an
nounce the birth of a daughter. Pa
tricia Ann, October Is, at Marion
Sprllnt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
Business Women's
Club Holds Meet

Members of the Wilmington Bust
ness and Professional Women's
club, Inc, met Friday night, in
the Friendly room for their regu-
lar meeting, with Mrs. Louise B.
Polvogt, president, presiding.
The meeting began with the
singing of "America", accompa'
MED at the piano by Evelyn Mac.
Donald, and then the flag salute
led by Mrs. Ida B. Kellam, fol
lowed by the reading Of the Clut
Collect in unison.
Business matters were discussed;
final action being taken on many
important items. The arrival o:
the Thanksgiving and Christmas
candy, which is now for sale, wal
reported by the Committee II
charge.
Upon the conclusion Of business
matters, the program was turn
ed over to Ruby Skies, legislative
committee chairman, who introduc
ed Mrs. Lester w. Preston, ane
Miss Virginia Herrin, as her CUES
speakers.
Mrs. Preston spoke on "City Elk
tension explaining why and how
she believed the city and its resi-
dents, both in and out Of the pres
ent city limits, would benefit from
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04

wal, no,,red punch. Serving were
Miss Levonde Caldwell, daughter
Of the bride, and Miss Williams.
The couple are at home here.
The marriage Of Mrs. Linnie An
drews Prevatte Of Fairmont and
charleston, S. c., daughter OF
lanes Marshall Andrews and the
1ate Irene Thompson Andrews OF
Fairnnont, to John Lawrence Hart
let IT.. son Of Mrs. John L Hart
le+ of Detroit, Mich, took place at
St Anthony's Catholic Church in
Florence, S. c., on October 81.
rather william A. Tobin officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
The bride wore a coffee brown
dressmaker suit Of gabardine with
matching accessories and cor
sage of orchids. She was attended
bv her sister. Mrs. r. c. Atkin
If Fairmont, as maid of honor. j.
D. Callihan of Whiteville was best
man.
Mrs. Hartley was graduated
from Thompson Memorial Hospital
in Philadelphia, Pa, and studied
anesthesia at Cook County hospital
in Chicago, Ill. For the past two
wears she has been chief anesthe-
| fist at Roper hospital in Charles
ton and has taught anesthesia at
the Medical College of South Caro-
lima.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Detroit school and studied
engineering. He recently received
discharge after serving over
three years in the Navy, 50
months of that time overseas, He
is now a foreman for Chrysler Mo.
tor Co. in Detroit. After a visit
with relatives in Robson County,
the couple are at home at 807e
Pinehurst Street, Detroit.
Miss Frances O'Neil Britt, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clarence
Britt of Lumberton, Route 8, anc
Cpl. Gilbert David Wagner, USA
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James E
Wagner of Pillow, Pa, were mar
ried at Back Swamp Baptis
church Immediately after preach
ing service on October 81. The pas
tor, the Rev. S. A. Rhyme, per
formed the single ring ceremony
Mrs. Ernest Blake of Lumberto1
played the wedding music.
The bride wore a blue suit will
pink blouse and gloves, and ha
of pink feathers with corsage o
briarcliffroses. She was graduated
from Roland High School and ha
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04

this extension. Among the advant-
ages Of this extension to residents
outside Of the present city limits,
Mrs. Preston named the fire pro-
lection, street maintenance, a
sewerage system and the city po-
lice protection.
Miss Herrin, superintendent of
Institutional Supplies and Libra
ries Of New Hanover High school,
spoke in behalf of the American
Education Week program, which
will be observed November ILL.
She related briefly the history OF
the organization and the purpose
of the program. She commented
very favorably on the excellent
work that was being done in re-
gard to character education. She
expressed definite need of more
and better prepared teachers, more
vocational guidance, more physi.
cal and health education and a
richer, more diversified eirricu.
lum.
Other guest of the evening were:
Susie Wooten, Helen Crib, Eliza
beth King, Martha Bennett, Ed
ma Bessent, Margaret Barker,
Mary Lille Davis, Bevie G. Tay-
lor, Mrs. D. A. Michael, Mrs.
Louise v. Swami, Mrs. D. c. Pad
rick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
Miss Lois Jean Floyd Is Bride
Of Raymond Jones Martin, USNR

F.; LUMBERTON, Nov. 3 - T h e
marriage of Miss Lois Jean Floyd,
daughter Of Mrs. o. N. Floyd and
the late Mr.. Floyd of Dallas,
Texas, to Raymond Jones Martin,
chief specialist (welfare). USNR,
Of Bethesda, Md, son of DR.. and
Mrs. J. A. Martin of LLmberton,
was solamnized at the home of the
bride, 35O5 Gillin Avenue in Dal-
las on October %. DR.. William c.
Jones, pastor of Central Christian
Church, officiated.
The brides only attendant was
her maid-of honor, Miss Jane
Judge of Tyler, Texas, who wore
powder blue taffeta, matching
mitts, with bouquet and hair orna-
ment of deep pink carnations.
The brides wedding gown of
white Valenciennes lace in deli
cate flowers design over satin
was fashioned on soft lines
with shirred front fullness, sweet
heart neckline, long sleeves and
full skirt forming a short train.
Her double finger-tip veil of illu-
sion was attached to a Juliet cap
appliqued with lace, and she car
ried purple throated white or
child and stephanotis showered
from a pearl inlaid Testament
brought from the Holy Land.
DR.. James A. Martin served as
best man for his son. The candles
were lighted by Joe N. Fisher, r.,
of Dallas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
Miss Blalock
Engaged To Wed
James Middleton

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ross Bla-
lock Of Asheboro, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Jean
Elizabeth, to James G. Middleton,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James ellis
pie Middleton of Wilmington.
Miss Blalock is 1915 graduate
of the Woman's college of the Uni
versity Of North Carolina in
Greensboro, where she received
her bachelor Of science degree IN
secretarial administration.
Mr.. Middleton attended Wake
Forest college before entering the
navy in July 1913. He recently re-
ceived his discharge from the Ma
val Air Corps and at present Is
attending Yale university at New
Haven. Conn.