davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-06-07
LEGAL NOTICE
Application For TreaSurer'S Deed
TREASURER'S OFFICE
Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona

State of Arizona
Notice is hereby given that State
OF Arizona has applied for a treas
urer's deed to the following describ-
ed real property, owned by A. L.
Schleimer and situated in Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
DESCRIPTION
Lots 161 to 168 Inclusive in Peter
Anthony Subdivision which, on the
First day of March, 1910, was sold
to State of Arizona for taxes, in
terest, penalties and charges
amounting to Fifty dollars and
Sixty Six cents. If redemption ac-
cording to law be not made before
the 18th. day of July, 1946, will
convey said premises to such appli-
cant or his assigns.
G.. MIGNARDOT,
Treasurer of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona
pub. June 7, IA, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-06-07
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice of Sale. No. Civil-332-
Tucson. In the District Court of
the United States for the District of
Arizona. United States of America,
Libelant, VS.. bags Sodium Bich-
romate, each 100 lbs. 500 lbs. in
all; l 750 x 20--10 ply Tire; l 600 x
1916 ply Tire; / 600 16-Tube, l
Pontiac 1884 Coupe, Respondents.
Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to judgment entered herein
on the 3rd day of June, 1916, by the
above-entitled Court the following
named respondents, to-wit, S bags
Sodium Bichromate, each 100 lbs.
500 lbs. in all and l Pontiac 1884
Coupe will be sold at the United
States Customs House in the City
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona, on this oath day of June,
1916, at 11:O0 O'CLOCK AM. to the
highest bidder for cash. Dated this
4th day of June, 1916. B. j. Nc
Kinney, United States Marshal.
pub. June 7, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-06-07
SEEN ad HEARD
- oAA ---
THE MAIN DRAG

Buddy Chatham, U. S. Navy, TAX
ing in New York GiantsPhiladel-
phia Phillies big league ball games
in Philadelphia Says he'd
rather be in Nogales for an Aliados-
Owl softball game.
Nogales international., 1946-06-07

Trading in Nogales is smart provided prices are
reasonable. Buyers should give local merchants a
chance and efficient merchants ask for nothing
Nogales international., 1946-06-07
Bob Hoeffer's whiskers.

A Nogales service man sending
word to have his Lewis ready at
front door when he gets home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-15

Everett Adkins of Wichita, Kans.,
came Saturday for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Adkins and family
and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Rasmussen
and family.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-15

Mrs. Grace Willard of Seattle was
in Libby over the weekend taking
care of business matters. While
in town she visited with her friends,
Mr. and Mrs. G.. f. Classer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-15

Mrs. Carrie Purdy of Spokane
came last week for several days
visit at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
j. townsend. She plans to re-
turn home SUNDAY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-15

Shell engineers punish" motor oils In test engines
like thls-keeP bY-hoUr records of temperatures
at VoroUs engine points and finally tear down the
engine and minUtelY measure parts for TO deter
mine how oil stands up under todoy's new stresses
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-15
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Libby, Montana
August 5. 6. Z. 1916

August 5, 6, z, 1916
The Board of County Commits
sioners of Lincoln County met in
regular session in the courthouse
at Libby, at 1000 A. M, August
Present were: P. V. Klinke,
Chairman, James Mahoney and
Chef o. Hoisington, Commission
ers and c. c. Earle, Clerk of the
Board
Minutes of the previous meetings
were read and approved,
The following grant deed was is
sued:
Anton Teterud, Troy, Montana e.
Lot l of Hartwell Addition to Troy,
Montana.
On motion made by Mr. Hoising-
ton and seconded by Mr. Mahoney,
il was passed unanimously that Mr.
P. V .Klinke be authorized to re-
pair the Kootenai River-Gateway
bridge.
Welfare matters were disposed of,
a complete record of which may
be found in the journal kept for
that purpose.
The following claims were audi
ted and approved, and the Clerk
was authorized to issue warrants
in payment of same
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-15

Lincoln County Treasurer
Withholding Tax .....-. lO4.Oo
POOR FUND:
State Department of Public
Welfare, O. A. A., A. D. c.,
A. N. B. .....-.-.-...-................. 1867
State Department of Public
Welfare, Salaries, Exp,
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Windsor Cold, but Enjoys Golf
At Cheyyc Chase; Muiion ToHy
By Merren WhittIesey
ISee Pictures. Page B-3.I

out any preliminary wiggles or a
practice swing smacked 1t, and was
particularly brief and accurate with
some of his approach shots.
The golf game followed . stag
luncheon at the club, and except for
a handful of club members who
turned out to see him play the holes
near the clubhouse, the foursome
played without a gallery.
The Duke of Windsor, a specta-
tor at numerous British Open and
Amateur championships before he
abdicated the throne, proved a
stickler for the rules. On the 18th
hole he inadvertently played Mr..
Kauffmann's ball from the fairway
but when the latter stepped into
trap to play shot, the Duke
realized his mistake, recalled the
shot and played his own ball from
the sand trap.
On the 18th, photographer stood
directly below the Duke on a ter
raced tee and snapped picture
Just as the Duke hit his drive. He
insisted upon playing the shot
although he was distracted and
drove into trouble.
The Duke, usually a middle-8O
golfer, has played many rounds OF
golf with Bob Barnett, professional
at Chevy Chase and at the Indian
Creek Club in Miami. He talked
over his Miami rounds of golf in
Barnett's company with Bill Hardy,
Barnett's assistant at Chevy Chase.
The Duke of Windsor has another
golf date for next Saturday at an
1lr1annollnced course.
Evening star., 1946-12-15

The Duke of Windsor, who prom
ised a reporter his autographed score
card before the Dukes round OF goif
yesterday at Chevy Chase Club, full
Allied that promise at the end OF a
chilly round, but with the stipulation
that the score ''be kept a secret.
"I1l send you one of my good
cards some day, really I will" the
Duke told the reporter, But don't
let anybody see this one, although
this is very fine golf course"
The Duke recalled a previous
round of golf at Chevy Chase 2s
wears ago. On visit to this coun-
try as the Prince of Wales, he played
the course with the late Sir Esme
Howard, then British Ambassador.
The only hatless and jacketless
member of the foursome, the Duke
played in two turtle-neck sweaters
and a pair of slacks with checks at
least three inches square. In addi-
tion to a borrowed golf bag, his
caddie carried a small strap pouch
with balls and tees inside.
The Duke and his partner, Col
Frank A. Allen, jr., his constant
golfing companion in Paris when the
latter was commanding general OF
the Seine Area, won the back nine
from Mai. Gen. L. D. Gasser and
Samuel H. Hartmann after the lat
ter. pair won the front nine, using
the two-points-a-hole scoring sys-
TEN.
The Duke of Windsor did not
waste any time in hitting a shot
He stepped up to the ball and with
Evening star., 1946-12-15

NEW YORK, Dec. l6 (Sun-
day. fP.-Commissioner Bert
Bell OF the National Football
League early today announced
{ that Merle Hapes. star fullback
!, OF the New York Giants FootbalI
Team, would be ineligible for this
afternoons championship game
with the Chicago Heers, pending
! an investigation ~ the authori-
ties"
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Frankie
Filchock. the blond Hoosier who
never quite made the grade with
the Redskins, seems to be the key
figure In the New York Giants bid
for the National Football League
championship in tomorrows play
of with the Chicago Bears.
Filchock proved himself a money
player in the 1945 playoff when he
took injured Sammy Baugf's place
at quarterback against the Cleve-
land Rams and brought the shiver-
ing Redskins back from the brink
of q rout to within a field goal of
victory. He was the handspring in
the Giants crushing victory over
the Tribe here last Sunday at the
same Polo Grounds where the title
game is scheduled and he will direct
his teams oflense tomorrow.
Hes got the stuff if he only holds
still and doesn't get ratified when
the Bears start pouring it on. = is
the way one veteran pro coach sized
it up. THAT crowd (the Bears Is
liable to run up score in the first
five minutes, but If Filchock doesn't
blow up he might be able to bring
his team back and maybe win it,
Other Ex-Redskins in Game.
Two other former Redskins will
have a part in tomorrow's game,
Vic Carroll, a reserve tackle, and
Cecil Hare, reserve fullback. They
were with the Tribe when it achieved
some Of its greatest triumphs, in
cluding the l4-6 victory over the
same Bears in the 1912 title playof
at Washington.
The Bears have been Installed
10-point .favorites, although the
Giants blanked them, l4-0. In Octo-
ber. BY the same token. Chicago
had q bad afternoon squirming
through to q 24-20 win over the
Redskins last month, while New
York laid the wood to Turk Edwards
pupils, but good.
The explanation is simple enough
Bill Paschal, the Giants best
running back, is out Of the game
with broken jaw and the Bears
have regained George McAfee, prob
Evening star., 1946-12-15
|huh|enburg Winner
lin Bowl Thriller
BY the A.seeiated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 14.-Two
fast and alert football teams ran
the ball all over Stoll Field today,
with the Mules of Muhlenberg Col
lege, performing like thoroughbreds,
outscoring st. Bonaventure College,
26-25, in the inaugural Tobacco
Bowl Game, q genuine thriller.
Only stout-hearted stand two
minutes from the final whistle and
a wide placement saved the Mules
from determined Brown Indian
rally.
A 94-yard march paid of for
Muhlenberg in the final period
when Harry Mackin fumbled and
his Mule Mate, Carminelio Sbor-
done, scooped it up on the 3 and
waltzed over. Morris Quint kicked
the point that proved the victory
margin.
Bonaventure's final score of the
game came on a 38-yards pass from
Curtin to Lovoulo.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
City Sues Seahawks,
Claims Gear, Wagon
BY IL. A.soeiossd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 14.-Willian
Charles Of the city attorneys Office
today filed suit for 5000 against
the Miami Seahawks of the ALI
America Football Conference. The
sum represents the rental charge fol
the use of the Orange Bowl Sta
dunn, home grounds Of the team
this season.
With the filing Of the suit, Deputy
Sheriff Sam Fulford slapped levies
on Seal1awk equipment stored at
the stadium and also on club uni
forms in the hands Of laundry.
He said he also was seeking to at
tach a new station wagon which
was used by club officials.
Meanwhile the franchise OF the
Seahawks, who completed q dismal
season with a victory over the
Brooklyn Dodgers last night. ap-
peared destined for either Balti-
more, Boston or Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Detroit Names Evans,
Southern Loop Prexy,
As General MANAGER
Veteran BusebuII OfficioI
Awaiting Reledse From
His League Contract
BY the Assoeioied Press

DETROIT, Dec. 14.-Dipping into
the minor leagues for the second
time in two years to fill the va
Gated front office post Of executive
vice president, the Detroit Tigers
today announced the selection OF
william q. (Billy) Evans, veteran
baseball umpire and president OF
the Southern Association, to. Sue
ceed George M. Trautman, whose
resignation is effective January i.
President Walter o. Briggs, owner
Of the Tigers. announced the ap-
pointment of Evans to replace
.Trautman, who is resigning to be-
come president OF the minor leagues
Trautman came here a year age
after yielding the presidency of the
American Association to succeed
John A. (Jack) Zeller as general
manager and executive vice presi.
dent of the Tigers.
Asks Southern Loop Release.
Evans, at his home in Memphis
said that he was highly gratified'
with the Detroit offer, which he saic
came unexpectedly "out of the blue,
and said that he had asked directors
of the Southern Association to re.
lease him from his five-year con-
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Card Owners Split
$780, 900 Profit
BY the Associofsd Press

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 14.-Stock-
holders of the World Champion
st. Louis Cardinals were voted
dividends totaling $40 share
today as the clubs board of di-
rectors sliced melon of approx
imately 100000 for the record
breaking 1916 season.
A dividend of 81 a share, pay
able in December, and another OF
$6, payable in January, were de-
clsred by the management There
an IN estimated 10000 shares
Of the $25 par value stock out
standing.
The Redbirds drew more than
1000 900 customers at home In
the National League race and
playon with the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers and then defeated the Boston
Red Sox in a profitable seven-
game world series.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Co|oniaIs Bow, 55-&,
After Tossing Scare
Into Seton Hall
Setback Is First for 6. W.
In Five Comes; Pirutes'
Jonotto Top Scorer
spse;ol pispo,eh 10 Ths ssar


SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Dec. IA.
Seton Hall COLLEGES all-conquer-
ing cage combine received its snIost
terrific scare of the youthful sea-
son at its home court this evening,
but finally staged an uphill fight In
the second half to emerge with its
nth successive decision. SIS to %,
over George Washington University
of Washington, D. c. It was the
first setback in five games for the
Colonials.
With the visitors on top midway
In the opening half. 20 to IA, the
Pirates unleashed eight points In a
row, five by John tWhitey) Mack
anowski, to hold a % : to : % ad-
vantage at the halfway mark. Then
early in the second half Phil McNif
tied the count at 41-alt with a foul
shot. At this point, Howie Janotta
dropped in five points and the
Hallers coasted into 50-to-41 lead,
never to be threatened thereafter.
Janotta contributed II points in
the second-half Seton surge to wind
up with IA points for high honors.
Frank Saul, with eight in the Sec
ond session, finished with 13 and
Bobby Wanzer contributed IL in a
winning effort.
Don McNary finished high for the
Colonials with IL, with Bill Cantwell
/
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Parker, MulIoy Loom
AS Doubles Team for
Davis Cup Clashes
Pair SporkIes in Victory
Over Kramer, Schroeder
In Practice Tits
By the A.socioted Press

MELBOURNE, Dec. 14.-Frank
Parker of Los Angeles and Gard
mar Mulloy of Miami, Fla, looked
more than ever like the potential
United States Davis Cup doubles
team today as they again beat the
former United States doubles cham
pions, Californians Jack Kramer
and Ted Schroeder, 6-3, Is.
The California Florida combina-
ton whipped Kramer and Schroe-
der in another practice session yes
terday. taking three out OF four
sets.
Kramer, top-ranking American
player and slated for No. duties
in the cup singles matches Decem-
ber 26, continued badly OF form
in the tandem play. but was dis
playing sparkling tennis In the
singles. Schroeder has been giving
q good account of himself and the
latest indications are that he will
take over the Mo- role in, the
singles against Australia.
Squads To BE Named Tomorrow.
Both the Australian and Ameri-
can squads will be named Monday,
but it appears a foregone conclu-
sion that the cup defenders will Sc
lect Jack Bromwich, Dinny Pals,
Adrian Quist and Colin Long as
their foursome.
The Americans undoubtedly will
line up with Kramer, Parker,
Schroeder and Mulloy but, outside
of Kramer in the first singles spot,
the combination possibilities were
unlimited.
Schroeder,s play in the Victorian
championships, where he reached
the final against Bromwich, doomed
his singles chances and, at the
same time, Parker's absence from
the tourney lowered his prospects.
AS for the Australians, their prob
lem simply lies in figuring out Brom-
wich's partner in the doubles. Brom-
wich and Pals unquestionably will
handle the singles roles. Bromwich
and the veteran Quist have teamed
together for almost 100 doubles vic
tories during four seasons, but it is
reported that Bromwich wants a
new partner and prefers Long, an
unheralded player until this year.
Doubles Likely Decisive.
| The doubles is considered likely
| to decide whether the cup stays in
Australia another year or returns to
| the u. S. Bromwich and Quist
clinched the mug in 1899 by whip
ping Kramer and the late Joe Hunt
lat Philadelphia.
Thus, Walter Pate, non playing
u. S. captain, is pondering long and
| hard on his nominees.
BY picking Parker and Mulloy for
doubles and Kramer and Schroeder
| in the singles, Pate would be able
| to allow the latter two to concen-
ltrate completely on the singles play.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Gionts Rely on FiIchock in Bid
For Grid Title Against Bears
Merle Hopes Declared Ineligible Pending
Investigation by League Authorities
s.o. s.a# coer..nand.n.

ably the best ball carrier in the
National League. at least, since
their last clash.
Z The Giants have regained Frank
Regan, who has been idle with
injuries most of the season, and
3n George Franck they have a
back who would look good in any
backfield.
Ken Strong is a 3-point field goa
threat any time he gets within
sight of the crossbar. Howie LIZ
ingston, Dave Brown and Pete
Gorgone are better than fair, bui
withal. the Bear backfield is rated
superior to that of its host.
Bears. Backs Powerful.
You don't find Osmanskis
Maznickis, Luckmans and MacLeans
running around on every corner
lot or playing for run-of- mine
teams. Bill Osmanski, for example,
needs only u yards to surpass the
great Bronko Nagurski's playoff
ground gaining record of 214 yards.
No back has equalled Bills feat of
romping 109 yards in one playof
game, as he did against the Red
skins in 1910.
II the Giants concentrate too
much on stopping McAfee,, Scooter
MacLean might take the ball and
run for a touchdown. Stop one of
these Bears and all you have to do
is stop a half-dozen more such as
Hugh Gallarneau, Joe Osmanski,
etc, and you've practically slowed
'em down to fast sprint.
New Yorkers are raving about
their line, featuring Jim White and
Dewitt Coulter at the tackles. They
did look good last week against the
(See GIANTS, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1946-12-15

La Brucherie stationed a player
directly below the cross bar with
instructions to yell if the kick
was good.
Finally, the coach sent them
all on a fast trot" around the
quarter mile track skirting the
field. This usually takes little
more than one minute. The
squad disappeared into the fog
and five minutes later reappeared
from the opposite direction, huff
fing and pufilng.
La Brucherie took it with good
nature.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA
Here's what happened when the
U. C. L. A. Bruins showed up in
the fog today to begin practice
for the game with Illinois IN the
Rose Bowl January /:
Coach Bert La Brucherie Or
dered passing drills and the
squad laughed. One player
couldn't see another Is feet
away.
sxseT Then they tried kicking field
Il Soals fors q while. The kicker
couldn't Bee the goal posts, but
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Washington HandiIY
Defeats {. u, A-D
s,..;,I p,.eo,eh 10 The s,or

CHARLES TOWN, Md, Dec. IA
Washington College courtmen trim
med Catholic u, 46-29, tonight fol
its third win, second in the Mason
Dixon Conference. in four games
The Shoremen were hot at the start
going into a big early lead which the
Cardinals never approached.
C. U. could do little against Wash
iagton's zone defense and the
eventual winners romped to a SILL
halftime margin. 1t used subs freely
thereafter to coast home. The
games leading scorer was Frank
Sarnele of the Shoremen, who Tailed
16 points to bring his season tota
to SO.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
jacobs Is Doing oko,,
Says Promoter S Aide
By the Assoeiufed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. IA. - A spokes-
man in Mike Jacobs Office said
today that the 66-year-old fight
promoter spent comfortable night
and was doing okay now Jacobs.
who was stricken with a cerebral
hemorrhage on December 8, suffered
slight relapse yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Navy Baskefers Rout
Hampden-
BY ths A..eeiutsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 14-Navy
innaugurated its 1916 basket ball
season by trouncing Hampden-
Sydney, 71-40, as Ben Carnevale
made his debut as the new Navy
mentor.
Capt. Ken Shugart and Donald
Dick scored more than half of the
Tars' points to pace the attack.
Shugart collected % and Dick II.
The Middies took command In
every department and after holding
a T-21 advantage at half-time,
rolled up the score at will.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Yankees reasonably well and IN San ne
Miners aren't complaining Miami BROOKLYN Buao ana Tn
Chicago Rockets suffering from monetary oenency
Morsho soys Team Must Draw 5000 at Home


MorshoII Soys Tenn Must Draw $500, 900 at Home
possibly National League teams probably
Offices than at time In pro football
history Packers Redskins and even
Angeles Chicago Cardinals have been successful
tweak spots in ls6 Boston and the
wi lost big money.
team not
prng Despite wealth OF the backing the
both Miami and Buffalo were picked 10 1a along
Rockets wealthy as 70
OF beating such inflicted IN Miami
George told this bureau 10 tnat ne mao
at each home game In order TO nrek
must draw at least na
million Salaries OF players and overhead nave
gone tremendously pointed out the other day. o can't play
National unless you have hass team ano
that of costs important money.
Marshall selling Griffith Stadium for years now
amng its capacity OF slightly more tnan S4
And he's trying figure increasing capacity Today he
10000 customers neceS-
In 1887
Tie Impossible in Polo Grounds FinoIe
One half pro to end tomorrow
when Although beaten earlier by the
slight fvores to
bacarriers in football Two
stouteS hnes equaHy oVoeo
clash. ,x.x
In the running department have George McAfee
Galarneau pair whose speed rarely maneo ou
matched this respect by new
the omdaoe SID Luck
edskn Frank Fhock The two nnes
big. fast and experienced. II,
incidentally there can DC
at the end Of regulation play anotner
effected and the first team to score is the winner
Conferences nrst year won't
although the Cleveland Browns ana new YORK
respective divisions before the National League
moderately fair day they will draw close 10 oov
Redskins played the Cleveland now Los Angeles s
In four degrees below zero AZ the
varmest of the day. ,., -. ..,s
matter how much fan likes 1oota uia's n'e WV S0
Evening star., 1946-12-15

row as against . probable 81, 900 here tomorrow
when the Giants and Bears clash. But II this
comes to pass the reason will be due to great extent
to Clevelands huge stadium, some 10000 seats
larger than the Polo Grounds. In nearly all other
respects the National League has shaded its Con-
ference rival.
Already there Is definite movement afoot to
transfer the franchise of the hapless Miami Sea-
hawks to another city, larger city and one not SO
dependent upon tourists for revenue. Baltimore
is mentioned as a likely site for the Seahawks.
Another franchise likely to be moved is Buf1alos
In the All-America Conference there has been
only one big money y-maker-Cleveland. The
Browns probably have Jared better than any pro
I..,.. of circuit In New York the
Evening star., 1946-12-15
AII-Prep, 26; AlI-High, n
Prep
High

Prep scoring: Tcuchdowns :. Bucsins;;
ham (3), Hogan. Extra points: De Cherd
lpass from O'Keefe), De Chard trushl.
Hish scoring To9chdowns 1sc schroeder ,sa,,,
Hayes. Extra points--McMurrer (Sl.
Prep substitutions x Crowley g. fs} ..
Prspa Dean trriendssla. sl..v,t3, 9Mearfn n,dson sSs;
sIriends,, Pearson .Wocdssrd,. Love Love
snsvitfj. Humphries Dewitt, Kidwell
(St. Johns, Brown (0on1aga), McAuline
jaonsasa), Hitselberser SGonzasae Mates Mates
tGonz.gal, Lyons tG; .. Prep), Hogan
Dewitt. Thrift dewitt. Bergmann 70. q
(Prep).
1 High substitutions: 3. Thompson
tTechl. Fields tWrL.l. Kins (Goolidss,, o,
EASTERN, b. Taylor lCoohdge), Lewis
tW.-L.l Hrennsr scentrsm ReymsT aaaV sW;-
Gray (Tech], valanos (Coolidge). Newkirk
lBsthesdal. Osborne sEasterns. Anderson
costia), Brockdorn fBlairl. Ackermau
(Cooltdgel. Cohen (Rooseveit).
Evening star., 1946-12-15

hame features Of yesterdays prep
high school a-star football at Griffith Stadium was
presentation trophies earlier this season Here
Andy Farkas center Redskn star and donor OF the
trophies Fede Bohlen deft OF Montgomery
Blair High the outstanding player Blair
game and another Bob Weiss right Of ST. Johns voted
best Johns Gonzaga contest Star Stan Pnoto