davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-05-01

sponsible before God and man. IL
we have not vanquished that con-
tempt for the weaker and the
lesser and the unattended, how
then can we render it impotent
for further evil? This is a ques-
ton to be considered by all men.
Sense of Superiority
And while we ask this question,
shall we not ask ourselves if the
sense of superiority which gave
birth to this dangerous contempt
for human rights is cleansed from
our own soul?
Victory is meaningless to the
human offal of Manila and Mai
denek. They are past all ease
ment and all agony. The cities
that saw their torments are now
heaps of broken stones, but those
stones scream out in warning TO
Il1OoC VI I'D w ~ lINC'
Raceless, Deathless Citizen
In all places where men per-
ished in this war, the earth is
stained with a blood that is not
of your race nor mine, but the
sacramento blood of the common
man, that nameless, voiceless,
raceless, and deathless citizen for
whom Christ died, and men like
Washington, Lincoln, Roosevelt,
Quezon, have lived. The dead
voices of these great humanitar-
ians warn us on this day, for
now, half way along the march
to victory, we must determine the
pattern for our future existence,
or that future will indeed be dust
returned to dust. The human
sacrifices of Manila and Maiden
Elk know that last peace that we
shall share with them unless we
pool humanity and our valuation
of the rights of men. Without
world solidarity, there can be
no victory.
True Victory
We can achieve that solidar-
ity when we have impressed an
understanding of his brothers
rights on every human heart.
This will be the true victory.
Between We Day and V-Day
is the time for the barring of souls
and the opening of resentments
that have never before been
spoken. The fostering wounds of
international misunderstanding are
being opened that these wounds
may be healed.
Sin of Unpreparedness
1t is now more than three
years since l came into San Fran
cisco still shaken by the horror
Of the fall of Bataan. 1 do not
mind telling you now that l was
in a state of terror that day that
was not only for my family and
my country that were in the
hands of the Japanese, but also
for everything that civilized man
had earned and valued on this
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17

FOURTH AIR FORCE
WINS LEGION BOWL

MEMPHIS, Dec. 16.-P)-The
Fourth Air Force Flyer Of Ontario.
Calf, upset the Army Air Forces
Training Command of Fort Worth.
Tex, today in the first Legion
Bowl football game, ~ to 0.
Some 5000 fans turned out in
freezing weather to watch the Air
Forces league co-champions bow
in a contest that had no bearing
on the standings.
Led by Forrest Hall, little speed
ster from Duquesne, and Big John
Strzykalski, formerly Of Marquette,
the California team pushed over
a touchdown in the first, added two
in the third and made it a rout
with a quickie in the fourth.
Hall scored two touchdowns, one
of them in the third period on the
trickiest maneuver. Strzykalski
received a kick on his own 40, then
lateraled to Hall, who footed SO
yards down the sideline in almost
complete privacy.
Strzykalski scored the third
marker on a Vineyard plunge. The
final tally came on a 22-yard pass.
Bobby Lee to end Nick Susoef.
The Skymasters made only one
serious threat. They drove 60
yards to the flyer three behind
Rohrig's dead-eye passing in the
first period but were thrown back.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
o. WHITNEY MARTIN

.,r1r work., Dec. 16-R-Lew
NJ" "rd would have liked this
oa',I'N Not that it is literary wine
rse ,.rest vintage. Lew wouldn't
b S's ahout the quality as long as
a. ta's lame was mentioned early and
" w.. honest brakeman was as
l nv part OF the Jacobs Beach
nMa IS Jimmy Johnston and his
gene sss ~ or Harry Markson and his
ae e.. Ar dumb Dan Morgan and
r ~ s.bsdow boxing, and it is ironic
a ~. ' he should die just when an
p s.r Golden era seemed in sight
" !, WAS Just few weeks ago he
Nv. :. VS. rs that slow grin and said:
es "yn, can say that the honest
,.,teman is riding high again.
y" 4. the time he had visions of
.. III Bruce Woodcock, the Brit.
y HEAVYWEIGHT champion. over
~ s,,s for some bouts, including one
a;,s Lewis lghtheavy champion,
s n Lesnevich. Lew never spoke
w. y Lesnevich as my fighter"
= '.o,ch, Cpl. Joe Vella and Lew
~a s,a the champion jointly, and
~. a,. loyal Lew always made GER
r's that Vella's name was men,
toned.
rnderous, slow-moving sort of
MN with the steadiest, darkest,
nos penetrating eyes we ever
,,w He always had story for
WI, and no matter where you ran
,rross him he would ease over and
!, a quiet, just-between-you-and.
me undertone. would unfold the
r,rp, Il usually concerned one Of
lis lighters, but after all. that was
Ms business.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
NORTH-SOUTH TEAMS
ADD ENDS TO SQUAD
I ROSTERS FOR GAME

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 49,
R)- Rival squads for Montgom'
ery's Blue-Gray game will mobilize
here Friday to start weeks prac-
tice for the eighth annual gridiron
classic in Cramton Bowl Dec. 20.
Coach Ray Morrison Of Temple
asked permission from Rlue-Gray
headquarters and the southern
SQUAD to add another end to the
roster of each side, increasing the
squads to "a men each.
The southern coaches agreed, and
Morrison added end Sam Tamhuro,
speedy Penn State flankman to his
squad, Matty Bell wired that he
had selected Gene Wilson, a SMu
wingnan as his 24th player.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
COACH LIEB LEFT
WCOLDBY BOARD

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 49,
R-The State Board of Control de.
clned today to renew Coach Tom
Lieb's contract at the University
t Florida and adopted a new
athletic policy designed to lift the
Gators out Of the grid depths.
The board also authorized i'm
mediate employment of an acting
football scout at $4,000 a year to
spend full time recruiting players
With which to build up the football
team.
The board adopted a recon-.
nmdation calling for organization
Of a university division of athletics,
health and physical education de-
lned TO attract more students
who are interested in coaching
careers and to coordinate the
Athletic set-up.
Leb's present contract expires
Dec. 81, but board members said
hehas valid contract until the end
Of the present fiscal year June
% 1916, by virtue Of approval Of
bis salary in the University bud
get Lieb, former Notre Dame
star, now receives $4,000 a year.
Ali other members OF the present
coaching staff were retained for
one year. 0
The action came after Gov. Mil
lard Caldwell wrote the board that
the State had lost prestige because
o. the University teams failure
to show either the ability to win
Or The ability to fight"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
Fan Proposes Double
Chain Marker System,

ATLANTA, Dec. 16-P)-An At
anta football fan figured he need
% help trying to dope out what
Gown it was when the yardsticks
were across the field from him.
20 Ralph Williams, an attorney,
went to the Atlanta Journal with
als Proposition:
Lets have two sets of chains.
p!lshtly painted, one on each side
me field. For measuring first
spNhs Only the set under the
'upervlslon of the head linesman
So1d be official. The chain across
ss lleld would be for the visual
sa Of the fans.
III, Inc Journal took the matter up
WIN WIN w. A. Alexander, athletic d.
,ssI0f OF Georgia Tech, and other
s n,.. of the football rules COM
l Lnaee of the national intercol.
"s eau athletic association.
., we OF the dual yardstciks will be
t 4. s'I9 at the next meeting Of
WIG rules committee.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
RAMS QUIETEST
IS STAR T0SSER

CLEVELAND, Dec. 1e-(R)-The
quietest man in the Cleveland
Rams dressing room after today's
world championship playoff was
the fellow who was one Of the main
causes of all the shouting and
Observation-Disclosures Bob Water
field.
The former UCLA aerial artist
quietly accepted the handshakes
and well-wishes of teammates and
politely answered the stream of
questions flung at him by report
ers.
When asked how he and Jim
Benton work their battery act,
Bobo replied simply.
Jim just tells we where he'll
be and try to put the ball there.
You know the rest-Jim's usually
there"
After the usual dressing room
pictures by a bevy of photogra-
piers, Coach Adam Walsh, who
piloted a winner in his first pro-
fessional year, got up on trunk
and shouted.
IT told these guys last Autumn
they had the stuff. / knew they
were champions all along and they
only confirmed for me today. Any
time a club can stay in there and
protect a one-point lead, they're
real champions
Owner Dan Reeves, who bought
the Rams franchise in 1887 and
lost money until this year, took
his congratulations calmly.
"Well, they did it,"~Reeves re-
marked. I've been used to losing
for so long I wasn't counting on
anything until it was over"
Slingin' Sammy Baugh was Of
little use to the Redskins today.
After completing only one pass
and that for a gain of only one
yard-Sammy aggravated = side
injury received a month ago and
retired during the second half.
1t was the second straight play
Oft in which Washington lost
Baugh's services. In the 1943 play
off against the Chicago Bears,
Baugh was knocked out while
tackling Sid Luckman and re-
ceived a slight conclusion.
The 3d. 78 fans sat through the
game in seven-degree weather.
An ear-muffed Cleveland police
man who stood outside the stadium
observing the blanket-carrying
spectators, remarked.
"Barnum was wrong, there's
one born every second"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
Hoop Contests
For This Week

NEW YORK, Dec. 1e.-tRETh;s
weeks outstanding college basket.
ball games include:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at Bowling
Green. Arkansas State at Depaul.
Drake at Indiana State. Great
Lakes at Wisconsin. Nebraska at
Iowa. Utah at Michigan.
Observation-Disclosures at Kentucky.
Carnegie at Slippery Rock. Drake
at Illinois. Western Kentucky at
Miami (Ohio). Ohio university at
Dayton. Utah at Western Michi-
gan. Southern Methodist at North
Teas State.
We :, esday-Oklahoma VS.. cCNY
nd S.gon VS.. Long Island, double
header at New York. Bucknell at
Penn State. Clarkson at Syracuse.
Princeton at Columbia. Kings Point
at Yale. st. Louis at Notre Dame.
Louisville at Purdue. Southwestern
Ga) at Rice. William and Mary
at George Washington.
Thursday - Drake at Bradley
Tech. Clemson at Georgia Tech.
Cortland at Colgate. Illinois at
Nebraska. Bethany at Pitt. Kan
sas State at Colorado State.
Friday - Dartmouth VS.. Holy
Cross and Rensselaer, VS.. Coast
Guard Academy, doubleheader at
Boston. Oregon State VS.. Depaul
and Northwestern VS.. Western
Michigan. doubleheader at Chicago.
Oklahoma at Kentucky. Boston
college at Kings Point. Scranton
at Manhattan. South Carolina at
North Carolina. Oregon at Ohio
State.
Saturday-Ohio university VS.. St.
Johns and Rochester VS.. NYU,
doubleheader at New York. Oregon
at Bowling Green. Texas Christian
at Bradley Tech. Scranton at
CCNY. Cornell at Columbia. Dart
mouth at Yale. Minnesota at Great
Lakes. Illinois at Iowa. Indiana
at Michigan. Wisconsin at Mar.
quette. Purdue at Notre Dame.
Oregon State at Baldwin, allace.
Pennsylvania at Princeton. Kan.
sas State at Wyoming.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
De Paul Quintet Takes
Front In National Race
By TED MEIER

NEW YORK, Dec. 16-R)-The
De Paul Blue Demons of Chicago
are out in front of the field at this
early stage Of the scramble for the
mythical national college basket
ball championship.
Spanked again by big George
Mikan, De Paul is undefeated in
six games and is favored to make
it eight straight by bowling over
Arkansas State and Oregon State
this week. Included in the De Paul
streak is a 46-42 triumph over the
Oklahoma Aggies, the team that
upset the Blue Demons in the
battle for the mythical title last
March.
Mikan, who last winter set new
individual scoring record Of So
points in one game at Madison
Square Garden, established new
mark of 81 points for the Chicago
Stadium last might as the Demons
won their own invitational tourney
by trouncing Indiana State Teach
ers, 74-56. The Demons previously
had beat Vaughan General Hos
pital, Joliet All-Stars. the Okla
homa Aggies, Bowling Green and
University of Washington.
A long list of other teams are
in the undefeated ranks, including
such teams as Cornell, Columbia,
St. Joseph's Of Philadelphia, 1ndi-
ana, Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan,
New York University, Notre Dame,
Ohio University, Valparaiso, Pur-
due, Syracuse, Tennessee, Georgia,
Holy Cross, Texas Christian, West
Virginia, Yale and Kansas.
Quintets with only one defeat
chalked against them include the
Oklahoma Aggies, Arkansas, St.
Jihn's Of Brooklyn, Temple, Long
Island, Oklahoma, Rhode Island
State, Wisconsin,, and Bradley
Tech. Bowling Green and Louis
vile both got off to good starts
in their early contests, but falter-
ed in their last two.
Arkansas saw its five-game
streak snap in Madison Square
Garden last night when NYU came
up with 1892 triumph in the last
five seconds. st. Johns also knock
ed Rhode Island State out of the
unbeaten ranks with a 51-37 vic
tory in the opening game of
doubleheader.
At Philadelphia, the Oklahoma
Aggies overcame a nine-point
Temple lead late in the second half
to nose out the Owls, 1886.
Cornell took the lead in the East
ern intercollegiate league by whip
ping Pennsylvania, the defending
champion, 55-42, on the strength
of a 11-point spree in the last few
minutes.
Ohio State nicked Illinois, 50-46,
in a Western Conference fray,
while North Carolina swamped
Davidson, 1881, in a Southern
Conference game. In other scat
tered league games, Bucknell
licked Lehigh, 1892, in the new
Middle Atlantic States circuit, and
Wesleyan downed Amherst, 62-43,
in the Little Three competition.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
!!:!..! Trail
BY WHITNEY MARTIN
By WHITNEY MARTIN

ne was proud Of the tao .4he
honest brakeman and r.tesr.a ' 4e
.nihseli In that manner. The add.
ca explanation that he was CALEB
.ne .lonest brakeman because he
never stole a boxcar he took in
Strlde.' Ignoring the Implication
mat ne would take anything else
not nailed down, particularly som ..
1ne ilghter. 1t was just a gag, he
Knew, and in a business in which
outsmartlng the other fellow is a
virtue, 1t was tribute to his sagac
he spoke the typical Jacobs
beach lingo, and we sometimes
wondered a little if the liberties
ne TOOK with the Kings English
were premeditated with the knowl.
color. " Wy "
With perfectly straight face he
would refer to Georges Carpenter
as The Orchard Man" or saw he
ana Vella managed Lesnevich
Jointly together" or refer to a
bout involving fighters of differ.
ent countries as having an Inter.
national area"
The big, lusty guy will be missed
around the Beach, as he was one
OF the chief characters that make
the beach what it is-a meeting
place and business headquarters
Tor a color assortment of individ.
uals, all SO much alike yet each a
vivid personality in his own right.
The honest brakeman was one of
the more gentle. likeable and good
numored members of the clan.
never harming anyone and taking
the ups and downs of his hazardous
calling with philosophic serenity.
When times were bad tomorrow al.
ways would be another and bet
ter day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
2 GRID OUTFITS
IN JAN. | ACTION

NEW YORK, Dec. Is. - R -
Jan. l generally is regarded as
day of headaches but there is
new one for the first day Of 1916
with II football games clamoring
for attention.
Ten the contests are of the
bowl variety with the exception
being the twenty-first annual shrine
charity exhibition at San Francis
CO in which the pick of the players
west Of the Mississippi rver tangle
with those from the eastern side.
The East team congregates in
Evanston, ILL.,, Monday for its first
workout. Every one of the 5000
tickets for the game has been sold.
Southern California is host in the
Rose Bowl for the third straight
year with Alabama, unbeaten
champion of the Southeast confer
ence, the guest. The Trojans romp-
ed to Is to 0 verdict over Tennes-
see a year ago as $4,000 watched.
but the coming clash is expected to
be closer with 'Bama's Harry Gill
mer tussling with Ted Tannehiu
for individual honors.
Oklahoma Aggies and St. Mary's
each with an all-America ball car
rier, are the opponents in the Sugar
Bowl and a capacity throng of H.
600 will be on hand to watch the
antics of the Oklahomans' Bob
Fenimore and the Gaels' Hawaiian
born Her an Wedemeyer.
Stan Koslowski brought Holy
Cross to the Orange Bowl at Miami,
virtually single handed and at least
80, 900 spectators will be on hand a
week from Tuesday to see how he
fares against the rugged Miami,
Fla, line.
Missouri and Texas are the op-
ponents in the Cotton Bowl at Dali
las with some 1880 fans jammed
into the stadium.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
Tar Heels Again Lead
Southern Court Plav
BY The Associated Press

Pre- Christmas basketball &C.
Invites OF North Carolina collegiate
teams were almost completed dur.
ing the past week, and only a scat.
tered few games-most of them in
volving service teams-will be
played during the next two weeks,
a school holiday period.
AS the week ended, the White
Phantoms of the University OF
North Carolina still continued to
lead the parade of state teams,
with a season record of four wins
and one defeat-the latter a mild
upset scored 64-63 by the Green's
boro Ord team during the past
week. -
Opening their defense of the 1915
Southern conference title annexed
last winter, the Phantoms trimmed
Davidson Saturday night by a s..
81 margin.
Dukes Blue Devils, after poor
start, finally got into the running
late last week to run up success.
sive Southern conference victories
over Davidson, 1923, and Virginia
1888.
Davidson's two losses during the
week left the Wildcats with a so.
so record thus far for the season,
with two victories and two losses.
Wake Forest, after dropping three
in row, came to life to trim Nc
Crary's Eagles, 40-39, and High
Point, 1929.
N. c. State, entering competition
for the first time this season, drop.
ped its opener, 6o-5o, to the Nc.
Crary team at Asheboro.
In the North State conference.
where the regular season has not
yet opened, Elon has. the best all.
game" record, with two victories
and one loss. High Point, most
active Of the quintets in the loop,
has won two but dropped three in
the process. No regular confer
ence games have yet been played.
Tho 2xafa Etand1m1s tn Date.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
Professional Golfers
Invited To Miami Event

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 16--R-Six-
teen of the nations top-ranhng
professional Par-busters, headed
by Byron Nelson and jug" Nc
Spaden, received invitations Satur-
day to play in the international
four-ball golf matches at Miami,
March ITO.
John M. Carlisle, chairman of
the invitation and pairings COM
mittee, said II additional pros
will be tapped later to round out
field of 50 who will compete in
the l44-hole match play tourna'
ment.
Other veterans of the golfing
wars who received bids today were
Ben Hogan, Henry Picard, Sam
Smead, Craig Wood, Denny Shute,
Ed Oliver, Jimmy Demeret. Dutch
Harrison, Tony Penna, Bob Ham
ilton, Sam Byrd, Vic Ghezzi,
Johnny Revolta and Ed Dudley.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
Blizzard Postpones
Ice Hockey Contest

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 16-R)-
Buffalo's record breaking blizzard
caused the postponement tonight
of the American hockey league
game between the Buffalo Bisons
and the Hershey Bears.
The Bison players arrived from
Cleveland, where they played Sat-
urday night, but their equipment
had not reached Memorial Audi
torium by late afternoo, ad the
Hershey players were reported six
hors late comig from St. Lous.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17

The collegiate and service team
schedule for the next week:
Tonight-Guilford VS. 9th AAF at
Winston-Salen, Cherry Point VS..
Camp Lejeune at Lejeune,
Tuesday-Guilford VS. McCrary
Eagles at Guilford, Fort Bragg all
Stars VS. Naval Arnphibious Sta
ton at Little Creek. Va, Camp
Peary. Va, at Camp Lejeune.
Camp Mackall VS. North Carolina
at Chapel Hill. Fort Bragg Glider
Infantry VS. Ord at Greensboro.
Wednesday-Open,
Thursday-Camp Leary at Camp
Lejeune.
Friday-New Bern Marine Air
Station vs. All Stars at Fort Bragg,
University of South Carolina VS.
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ord VS.
Hanes Hosiery at Winsten-Salem.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
FREAK PLAY GIVES
CLEVELAND CROWN
Ball Hits Goal Post After
Pass Attempt by ''Sling-
ing Sam
BY SID FEEDER

MUNICIPAL STADIUM. Cleve
land, Dec. 16. - Up - One freak
break-an the weirder since it hap
pened on a toss by Sammy Baugt
one of footballs greatest passer:
gave the Cleveland Rams theil
first National Professional League
championship today.
The freak came in the last min
utes of a bitter battle played in the
bitting-est, freezing-est kind OF win
ter on field that was a reasonable
facsimile of hockey rink. And fol
all the rest of the game meant tt
the final result, the boys might
just as well have gone home right
there for they fought it out even-ur
the rest Of the way, and when ii
wound up The Rams had 1914
photo finish victory over the
Washington Redskins.
1t didn't matter that icicle Bob
Waterfield threw two touchdown
passes after that, or that the Red
skins had to play all but a few
moments without the great Baugh,
and Indiana Frank Filchock filled
in admirably with a pair of scor.
ing pitches of his own. This 18th an
nual game was settled almost be-
fore anyone in the slim crowd Of
32,178 north polers" had cha e
to catch their first childblain or
frostbitten ear.
After holding for downs on their
own five, the Redskins took over
with their backs to the wall;
Baugh dropped back into the end
zone in kick formation, but in
stead tried daring pass to Wayne
Millner, racing over the ice on
the right flat.
The ball was at the height of its
trajectory-when it hit squarely
against the goal post and bounced
back into the end zone. Slingin'
Sammy fell on it, but it went for
an automatic safety and two points
that meant the game.
1t wasn't long afterward that
Sammy was hit-and hard-and
apparently injured. Tor the rest Of
the day he played only briefly, and
not until the second half did he
complete his one and only pass of
the game, for vineyard gain.
Meantime, Waterfield celebrated
the signing Of his new .hree-year
Cleveland contract by taking the
rah-rah Rams for an airplane ride.
Altogether, he completed IA of 27
pitches for a grand total of 172
yards and both the home clubs
scores.
One Of these was to his pet bat
terry mate, big Jim Benton from
Arkansas, covering 80 yards. The
other went to Virginia Jim Gillette.
l85 pound line bucker, and was
good for IS yards.
Gillette was easily the outstand-
ing ball toter on the field, which
Just goes to show Virginian and
ice can get together. He carried
the ball II times and picked up
l01 yards, which was not only the
second classiest display of ball
carrying in pro playoff history,
but was more than three times as
much as the entire Redskin gain
on the ground through the day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
byron Nelson Wins
In Fort Worth Play

> FORT r WORTH, Tex, Dec. 1e--
,u va, Nelson closed out the
s 1asl In golf with his nineteenth
,rrn aa. victory today as he
NV p"ept over icy Glen Garden coun-
~ ~ slap course with a 66-7o-i36
to ,as final 36 holes to give him
s%I "a. Of 273-eleven under par
II, NV MI llrst money in the Fort Worth
NOeo open.
b, "els0n, resuming the P. G, A.
s W.T. after a two-months'
ts sa'l0h' was as sharp as ever and
VIM ,e never was any doubt about
, ass would vt take the tournament
tods , Nelson finished the first 10
sba a, W.. 1t was just a question OF
Tbs WOULD take second place.
sr '4 T. suhnerup spot fell to anoth,
Ho,,,.teex an-Jimmie Demaret, Of
strot sO'l-who closed with 28l, one
McSn.soe Deter than Harold (Jug)
9ueh. OF Sanford, Me.