davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Football Yesterday
sy the Assoeioisd Press

Huron. 9: Southern Normal o.
Yankton, 49,. Dakota Wesleyan, o.
Gustavus-Adolphus, IA; Mankato, o.
y. of Hawaii. z: Fresno State, 2.
xiamssdS s IN Mas. 20; osossansiS, san pisec aS MAS
seeTamento College, 20; San Mateo
Humboidt state, 0; Lewis and Clark, Q.
AAisesma State, l5; Alsbama A&M. IA.
q. Of Miami, "s. 20; %. Of Tampa. Il.
vile "B." o.
- Toro Marines. %; Sand Point. Q.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
D. c. Amateurs Split
On All Match Play
For U. s. Tourney
BY MeffeII WhittIesey

The United States Golf Associa-
tion, which Is toying with the pro-
posal to make the national anna
teur championship an all-match
play affair and will poll the 10
players In this years tournament
for an opinion. win get q split ticket
from the District delegation.
District Amateur Champion Bob
by ErowneH Of Manor Club
said mo-" he fayors the present
style of play. Indian Spring Club
Titlist Eddie Ault, the only other
washingtonian in the 1916 cham
pionship at Baltusrol, said that as
q fancier Of match play he would
mark Eyes" on his ballot.
Here's the present setup. The
15o-odd golfers who qualify In s.
hole sectional trials throughout the
Nation 60 to the championship
proper, where they face another
36-hole qualifying round to deter
mine the "a match-play particle
pants. Then follows four 1S-hole
matches and two Of 36 holes, the
semifinals ard final.
Would Increase Field.
Under the proposal 1t would be
possible to accommodate 210 sur
vivors OF the sectional tests. One
18-hole match would be played each
of the first two days, taking the
place of the present qualifying
rounds, and the field would be down
to "a on the third day.
The u. s. @. A. cites two reasons
for considering the change. ~
1t win increase the field by so play
ers; ca match play Is the basic
method Of determining the cham
pion.. The tournament was played
all match play in 1895 and 1So3-34-
1886.
Although Brownell and Ault are
the only local golfers whose opinions
will count in the USGA poll, several
other prominent District amateurs
who have played in the event at
both match and medal play were
queried by this department and all
favor straight match play tourna-
ment.
The opinions:
Brownell: 1T like the present setup
as it gives the tournament medal
ist, one of the highest honors In
amateur golf. Also, everybody goes
there on an equal footing and the
medal rounds are a survival Of the
fittest."
Ault:: SITS too far to 60 to start
of with an eight and ruin your en-
tire trip. In match play, q bad
hole means only the loss Of q hole
and you still can come back"
voigt Favors Change.
George Voigt, former national and
British amateur semifinalist: I'm q
little on the fence, but the British
amateur Is all match play and !
liked that. I think the qualifying
rounds at the tournament eliminate
too many good players who would
prefer to start out at match play,
so I'll favor o change" !.
Claude Rippy: Make 1t match
play SO they can dig right in and
start scrapping."
Harry Pitt: II never did like medal
play and don't believe most Of the
boys who play in the national do
either. It should be all match"
Martin Mccarthy: "The sectional
rounds at medal play are sufiicient.
The national amateur is big thing
for the club golfers, the fellows who
keep the tournament alive. and they
deserve q break. 1t would eliminate
q lot Ct the favoritism TO few
players If everybody started at
match play" - s.,... +.
Ralph Bogart: '"The qualifying
rounds on the scene eliminate too
many good golfers who belong in the
tournament. Make it all match
play"
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Cerdon Will Leave Poris
Today for Abrams Bout
BY the Assoeiated Pres

PARIS, Nov. 12.-Marcel Cerdan
the French middleweight champion
who leaves today for his December
6 Madison Square Garden bout with
George Abrams, said he was count
ing on his left hook to see him
through to world crown.
Cerdan said he planned to re-
turn to Europe in December to fight
Britain's Vince Hawkins for the
European title. If he gets past
both Abrams and Hawkins, he ex-
poets to meet Tony Zale In a title
scrap in New York.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Miami Pro Grid Team
Loses Eighth Game
BY the kssoeiotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla. Nov. 12.-The Miami
Seahawks. of the All-America Con-
ference absorbed their eighth loss in
nine games last night with a 20-7
licking at the hands of the Chicago
Rockets in the Orange Bowl Sta
dunn before 7,438 paying customers.
The Chicagoans, presenting a
rugged line, scored two touchdowns
and two field goals and turned back
all but one Seahawk thrust.
Each team hung up eight first
downs and the Seahawks completed
eight passes In 10 tries for 1874 yards
while the Rockets made five COM
pletions in seven attempts for ~
yards. Standings:
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Louis Has $53, ,01S Cote
AT Howoiion Exhibition
by fhs Asseeiused Pssss

HONOLULU. Nov. 12.-Ten
thousand seventy-five boxing fans
paid $53.0l8 to see Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis spar six exhibi-
ton rounds last night.
Louis, 215, went four with Cleo
Everett, 2071s, Detroit. and two with
Hawaii middleweight, Wayne
Powell, ITO.
Evening star., 1946-11-12

Seventy-odd years young, Fire
man Jack Mooney posted top set
OF 416. with 153 his best single, as
Jack & jill whipped Rod willis,
2-1, with high team counts Of $50
and 1,840 In Brookland Merchants
Leag1e. Bob Brewers 155 stemmed
. shutout for the losers. Cam
panella's $50 and Frank Werke's
375 led as Brookland Shoe Shop
whitewashed Martins Flowers. M,
p. M. Markets 2-l victory over
Melart jewelers. was sparked by Leo
Lorditch's 1851 and Cortland Nc
Combs l30-376.
Fences Service Station with q
so win over Ida's Department Store
gained birthplace tie with Hills
Tavern in the 36-team Silver Spring
Independent loop when Hill's quint
dropped game to Crisfield Seafood
Arminser swamped Elks Club with
q season high Of ! .e91 to take third
place. Drotts 141-367 and Lehman's
'130-355 led the record-smashing
Cooper was high with 372 as Safe
way took two from Gifford's Ice
Cream,
Brown Of Civitan with 35i and
Vita Of Lido with 124 shared high
honors in the Civic Club loop at
Bethesda Bowling Center.
Machine Shop No. and Appren-
tices are deAdlocked for first place
in David Taylor Model Bason loop.
Arthur Donaldson Of Engineer and
Design posted weekly highs OF las
and $50.
Jim Mothershead banged out q
season record OF 408 in Reproduction
Trades League with 149 his top
single.
In Public Health Mixed loop, 8.
Wards lao and v. Mosley's 357 lead
the men while Fortin's 133 and 3l4
are season highs for women. A,
Sherline Is tops for men with l0d
and Lippord boasts the womens
high average Of 81.
Sparked by Lillian Penn,s ia and
325, Congressional No. / trimmed
Washington No. ! the odd game with
high team counts of 1876 and 1,406 In
Women's Country Club loop. Betty
Simmonds bowled lit and 321 fol-
the losers.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Housing Shortage
Makes Coach Quit
BY The Assoeiassd Press

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. H.
The housing shortage has cost
Michigan Center High School its
football and basket ball coach.
After q three-nonth fruitless
search for living quarters for his
family, Norris Layton has re-
signed. With the basket ball sea-
son starting in q couple Of weeks,
Michigan Center officials have
started . frantic hunt for q new
coach.
Evening star., 1946-11-12

During the season any buck with
one or both antlers branched or
any doe may be killed. The bag
limit is one deer.
Although bed linens and blankets
are provided by park authorities.
Powell advises hunters to bring
plenty Of warm clothing with them,
mostly red In color II possible. Reg
ulations require that bows Of not
less than IS pounds pull be used
and arrows must be hunting broad
heads with q minimum width Of
Is inch.
In October we reported an Incl
dent Of one Of West Virginia's deer
which, being pursued by dogs,
crashed into an infant's-wear store
in Logan, was captured and re-
LEASED. Comes another almost SIM
lilar incident from Game Protector
r. H. Kyer. On . recent Sunday
morning . big buck deer quietly
walked down the streets of Thomas
In Tucker County. jumped through
q large plate-glass window Of the
De Polio Store, nibbled at green
vegetables and knocked over lot
Of canned goods. The animal then
plunged through another plate
glass window, crossed the street,
slipped over q hill, swan q river
and disappeared into the woods
before the people of the town could
collect their wits. From all ac-
counts fellow ought to stand q
tpretty good chance Of getting q
buck in West Virginia this season
just BY sitting on his front porch.
The Potomac and the Shenan-
doah are In fairly good shape to-
day, especially the latter, and the
|small-mouth basG are giving . good
account Of themselves. Joe Max
well advises that he landed two
nice ones Sunday, one weighing
over pounds, and lost one good
fish which broke his leader In swift
water. The bass apparently are In
deep water and taking live bait,
although your chance with Q deep
diving plug is good.
Barring heavy rains the Potomac
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Do YOU Own A
AScratchingn DUv7

:. Do1t Just feel sorry for him Il be 4 cou-
~ 10y ~, ssEIatcning ~ disging and biting him.
g onse hme-tssfsd RKx HUNTInS DOC
HMus8 and note the quick impr0venent
~ sIs . snnering from an intsnss itchine irTi-
ing q his sliu- He looks q you 1or hein
TX AQNTxR9 tasteless UC0 POWDEaa
m convenient tablst form pruvids bjood ecuis
1eclsd 81 6sorders dsse = sek y nrn.,sy 80. -.
@1cning which cause continuous 6UkATC6.
coss coat. hstlessnesa. peor. eppetitak
Ask today Tor
REX HUNTERS .ssssss..s.4r
- -si OvVk
kseplsa Drag Htsres. eg st echnld's Re-
8hep, 14l-43 kys %. NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-12

stoned Spider Hatcher, Washing
ton. 120: Lee Strong, Washington
1914, decisioned Vince Mazda, Bal
timore, 1641k; Harry Ismer, Wash
ington, 1872, and Johnny Walker
Washington, l32, drew, and Jamaica
Taylor, Jamaica, Long Island, 1877
decisioned Jimmy Jones, Washing
ton. 166, In an upset.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
OUTDOORS

More than . score Of afchers
from three States and the District
LOT Columbia have made reserva-
tions 1t Watoga State Park, w. Va,
Evening star., 1946-11-12

A0A SsAS "
and-arrow deer
hunting season,
November 1880.
@ hief w att
Powell Of the
Conserva t 1 o n
g o m missions
parks division
says this num-
ber probably will
be in cr e q s e d
greatly b e fore
the Sc aso n
opens. Accom-
modatioils are
limited to LIS
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Pro Basket Boil

BY tho Assoeic.sd Press
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Chicago, .7SY New York, 6S.
Pittsburgh. "a; Providence, II.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
anderson. O.; Detroit, 62:
Evening star., 1946-11-12

Jim Mothershead banged out q
season record OF 408 In Reproduction
Trades League with 149 his top
single.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05

Pacific Northern Airlnes IS the new name of the former Woodley Airways. operators of the Alaska company that pro vides commercial plane service to Kodiak four times weekly.
 Arthur Oszman, manager of the local agency, announced that approval of the transfer of routes and equipment to the newly formed organization was made by the CAB on Dec. 22
 A. c. Woodley retains control as president of the new 2-mlllion
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05
Notice

None but members of the Vol unteer Fire Department are to drive the city fire trucks to fires, as a measure of protection to the equipment.
 Jack Altman,
 Fire Chief
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05
Transfer Is Approved

dollar corporation, and new cap ital IS represented by William B Boeing, Richard Ludington and Robert Rowan
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05

 sIsss ;SsGsSal:G 
 Doug Esks5 ere
Evening star., 1946-10-21


a.
t9s5
ast5 4G u@na +
>tE 7-a
Evening star., 1946-10-21


>e
Evening star., 1946-10-21

Gtrdlss Lot 10 Right:
The GirdIs-o Coree Creation, introducing
the first, true nineteen-inch garment with
high young wostne Up and down stretch.
All Iostex; sizes 70 to 34-----------15.o0
The Bro-our exclusive by Soforo, wired for
custom, precision fit Black, white, tea rose
and blue and 1850
The GirdIs-on all nylon by Bien Jole. Teo
rose only; sizes 70 to 34-------------15.00
The Bra-olso Of nyIon by Bien Jolie---s.5o
cor,st. ra#a ysoor Of Essh,oss TAs xssas e.
Evening star., 1946-10-21


\ :
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Trail Club Climbs
Old Rag Mountain

The Hagerstown chapter of the
Maryland Appalachian Trail Club
climbed Old Rag mountain in the
Shenandoah Valley Sunday Twenty
four members of the local club made
the trip and enjoyed one of the
most beautiful an exciting hikes in
this section of the Appalachian
Trail.
Old Rag towers over 5000 feet above
sea level and though not part of the
Skyline Drive, offers some excep-
tionally breath-taking views of the
country side from along its summit.
The first part of the climb is fair
ly steep, but Old Rags ridge is
covered by huge masses of rock,
which present virtual labyrinth of
passages to traverse before reach
ing its highest point of elevation.
Scrambling over, under, and through
gigantic boulders, the group had an
unusually clear day to add to the
eXhilaration which such a diversified
climb gave.
Tired but happy the club return
ed to Hagerstown at 1890 p. m,
after stopping in Front Royal to
re-invigorate the inner (and outer)
man with a most enjoyable supper
The group left Hagerstown in cars,
at 730 in the morning, arriving at
the foot of the muntain by $50.
The climb took from three to four
hours and a picnic lunch was en-
joyed on top of "Old Rag before
beginning the descent.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Radio Workshop
Visits New York

When 20 students of the Radio
Workshop climbed sleepily from
their chartered bus early last Sun
day morning, it brought to a close
highly profitable and most enjoy
able 2-day visit to New York City
which began at 4:10 Friday morning
The trip had for its bit of excite
ment, a brief delay brought about
by the Safety officials of Jersey City,
when they refused to allow our bus
to proceed further until seat block
ing the emergency door was remov-
ed.
We checked into the Hotel Penn
sylvania at 2:15 Friday afternoon
and shortly thereafter dispursed to
eat and eventually meet at the N.
B. c. building at 400. Our tour there
began with an explanation of the
operation of the television and vac
cuum studios and progressed to the
rehearsal of the radio shows, Just
Plain Bill' and Highways of Melo-
dies" Jinx Falkenburg, Robert St.
John and H. D. Kaltenborn were
among the celebrities we had the
privilege of watching at their work.
Next on the list of big moments
was dinner at the Cafe Rouge, to
the music of Tony Pastors orches-
ira, followed closely by a return to
N. B. c. for the Chesterfield Supper
Club where 10 Stafford was plenty
smooth.
After breakfast Saturday morning
we went to the CHS studios where
we witnessed the rehearsal and
broadcast of the Lets Pretend"
program. Saturday afternoon we
took in the Song of Norway" at
the Broadway Theatre, which every
one agreed was one of the highlights
of the trip.
After supper we boarded our bus
for the trip home, arriving in Ha-
gerstown early Sunday morning -
tired, but very happy.
Our everlasting gratitude goes to
Mrs. Hoachlander, Miss Monteverdie
and Mr.. Lesher, whose efforts made
our wonderful trip possible.
Fred II. Spigler
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
NOTICE

Those interested in Summer School
Courses should make early reserva-
tons at Columbia College, Ill South
Potomac Street, Hagerstown, Md,
as the enrolment is limited. Term
begins June 10. Special cOnsidera-
ton to War Veterans. Information
on request. Phone 224.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
New Scout Camn Site

Boy Scouts of Allegany County
will soon enjoy a new camp site
which has been purchased for them
A tract of open land near Oldtown
containing about 113 acres and in
Guiding two streams will provide an
ample supply of pure, fresh water.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Vaccinated Against Rabies

A total of LOIS dogs were vaccin-
ated in one week recently in the
Towson Baltimore county, vicinity
against rabies, the County Health
Officer, DR.. Warthen, reported. Four
teen clinics were established in the
area where the vaccinations were
done. Twelve rabid dogs have been
discovered since January in this sec
ton of the county.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
DiStilIery Donates Grain

A Baltimore distillery donated
two carloads of grain for shipment
overseas, in response to the appeal
of UNRRA Director LaGuardia who
has requested the distilling industry
to voluntarily donate 50,000,000
pounds of their grain for use in the
famine relief.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Grain Loaded At Baltimore

The freighter S. S. Arunah S
Abel loaded part of the 472-ton
shipment of grain donated by Mid
die West farmers to the Church of
the Brethren for relief of the starv-
ing in Italy, at the port of Baltimore
and sailed last week with the cargo
for Naples, Italy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Owls Home Tonight
And Tomorrow

To Meet Allentown Both
Nights. Will Play In York Over
Weekend, But Return Home
On Monday for Weeks Stay,
With Harrisburg and Trenton.
Bunny Griffiths and his Owls,
fighting to hang on to second place
(and perhaps jump to the top of the
heap, come home today for a two
day stay, meeting the Allentown
Cards tonight and, tomorrow, with
both games scheduled for 8:15.
They hit the road again on Satur-
day, for three-game series at York
over the week end and then come
back home for another five-day stay.
Hagerstown fans will get their
first look at the Harrisburg Sena-
tors on Monday night, when they
meet the Owls in a three-game ser
les, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, and on Thursday and Friday
Trenton will be here for single
games.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Old Landmark DESTROYED

One one the famous old landmarks
of Wicomico county, a 152-year-old
mansion near Salisbury was de-
stroyed by fire recently The blaze
started while workmen were burn
ing paint from the walls, and the old
structure was virtually ruined. 'Bol-
tom, as the old Georgian mansion
was known was built in 1774 of
bricks almost a foot thick.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Items of Interest
From Entire State
Preparing For Fan Hunting

The State Game and Inland Fish
Commission is anticipating the
greatest hunting season in Mary,
lands history this fall and have adj
vised Clerks of Court and other Ii
censing agencies of the Counties that
ten percent more licenses than usual
will be prepared for the season. Lii
Censes will be on sale about July l.,
the beginning of the states fiscal
year. The county license will be
$1.25 and the statewide $5.25.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

Mrs. John Flock, president of the
Associated Women of the Washing
ton County Farm Bureau, enter
tanned the executive committee of
the organization at luncheon at her
home in Boonsboro last Wednesday
A business session followed. Those
attending were: Mrs. Kieffier Funk,
Mrs, Paul Kretzer, Mrs. Joseph
Grossnickle, Mrs. Howard Remsburg
Mrs. Albert Sinnisen, Mrs. Weaver
and Mrs. Ezra Baker. Mrs. ]. Hugh
Warrenfeltz, also member, was
unable to be present due to illness
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Winner In National Contest

Robert Bitner, a senior at the Ha-
gerstown High School, won second
prize in the sixth annual nation
wide Pan-American Student essay
contest and his essay will be pub
lished in a future issue of the PAN
American magazine.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

Congratulations to Dick Kelly,
sports editor of the Mail, on his
daily feature, Know Your Owls"
Just when the Owls were starting
to really roll, Hal Nerino had the
bad luck to get hurt and how his big
bat was missed in that weird game
at Wilmington on Sunday, when
Balash pitched a two-hitter, but lost
80. Wilmington scored two of its
runs on home run clouts by Rutner
and Maloney, and when Balash had
a wild streak, that put men on bases
with walks, he committed a balk
that forced in the third run.
But the point l am making is,
that the Owls had nine men left
stranded on the bases and, since
Nerino is in my book the best clutch
hitter on the squad, his absence from
the lineup was probably the differ
ence between a win and a loss.
1t is still too early to get a real
line on the league as a whole. With
three weeks of the season gone, there
are just four and half games be-
tween Trenton, on top, and Harris
burg, in the cellar, and I've still
got to look at Harrisburg, Sunbury,
Trenton and York.
But from what I've seen to date,
l would say that the Owls, with a
little more strength at the plate, are
going to be a hard team to beat.
$50
The Washington Senators, after a
slow start, are really moving. On
their present road trip they have
won eight out of ten games and de-
spite the flying start of the Red Sox
and the Yankees, Ossie Bluege's
left-handed wonders are going to
make it plenty tough for them.
With bowling out of the way, the
Service clubs are turning their at
tention to golf and turf bowling.
&&&
The Kiwanis Club has lined up a
championship golf tournament and
a consolation tournament, both of
which get under way next month,
and they are already planning for
their annual match with the Rotary
Club, although it isn't scheduled for
late September, or early October.
"Vic" Slime and Park 10y are CO.
chairmen of the Kiwanis Golf COM
mittee.
Plans are also under way for a
big turf bowling season, with the
Lions, Rotary, Kiwanis and Alsatia
clubs, participating. Turf bowling
got a good start last summer and
this years tournament should be
something to see. I wonder how
Ellinger, Copley, Roe, Foltz, Fiery
and some of those other hot bowl
ers will make out on the turf
that's something I'm really going to
see.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

Richard Winters, son of Mrs. Ardie
Winters, Smithsburg appeared in
Hagerstown recently, with the choir
of the Theological Seminary Lancas-
/ ter, Pa, which sang at Christ's Evan
gelical and Reformed Church. Mr.
Winters, who is a senior at the semi
nary, is manager Of the choir and
also bass SoIoiSt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Night Baseball Games

Night baseball games will be
played by the Eastern Shore Base
ball League, the president of the
league has announced. The towns of
Easton, fredericksburg, Cambridge
and Centreville will play home
games at night.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

The engagement of Miss Peggy
Louise Herr, of Lancaster, Pa, to Mr.
Richard Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs
A. w. Winters, Smithsburg, was re-
Gently announced by Miss Hers
mother, Mrs. Ira F. Herr. Miss Herr
is employed in the general offices of
the Armstrong Cork Company in
Lancaster, and Mr., Winters is a SEN
ior at the Theological Seminary of
the Evangelical and Reforme d
Church. The wedding will take place
June %, in Lancaster.
Mr. Winters is brother of Mrs. j.
Hugh Warrenfeltz of Smithsburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
That's All

That's All
"Has your wife changed very
much since you married her?"
eyes - my habits, my friends and
my hours"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

The Mary and Martha Sunday
School Class of Trinity Lutheran
Church is sponsoring the film, king
of Kings" on May "a at Smithsburg
High School at 730 p M. E. S. T.
There will be a silver offering taken
at the door. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

Science Teacher-What is veloc-
ity?
Janey-It's what a person puts a
hot plate down with.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
FOR SPORTS FANS

famed FOR mis- eannonbaIl serve,
tie athlete pictured above estab-
iished himself as an all time tennis
greas. As an amateur, he swept
ti1rongh competition, winning the
United States Singles Championship
six consecutive times - 1920 to
1928 inclusive.
BiM Brandt, noted radio sports.
caster, asks yosg to name this star.
ANSWER:
~A'A-. uapi!L aUDllitM