davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Jewish Leader to Speak

DR.. Solomon Grayzel, president of
the National Jewish Book Council,
will be the principal speaker at
presentation of Jewish book shelves
to universities and libraries by the
Washington Jewish Book Council
at 8:15 pm. Wednesday at the
Jewish Community Center.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Representative Lea to Speak

Chairman Lea of the House In
terstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee will be the principal
speaker at the 39th annual din
ner of the Washington Traffic Club
at the Mayf1ower Hotel Thursday
night, February 7. The dinner will
mark the first annual event since
the outbreak of the war.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT,
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During Winter

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| if restful sleep is impossible because Of
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Asthma Co. for free trial Of remark
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send today for this free trial. 1t will
cost you nothing Address
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Evening star., 1946-01-20
Paristyle Creme Waue

Soft curls and gracious woves,
Iustrous hoir beouty, are yours
with this lasting, WE'LL designed
permanent. Given with scientific
precision and the personal ot-
tention of a skilled operator.
BALcoNY
Evening star., 1946-06-02

q u1z .rn
A news question answer game
I. BRITISH BRIDES :. When wiH the "bridal run"
for British ,pices of American soldiers sob2
On June 3Oth After that date wives will have to
make private arrangements for getting to the States
Our government will reimburse them for the cost of
the passage.
z. FAIR NEWS -. Where is Worlds Fair planned
tor 1851?
In London - as demonstration of Britains re-
covery from the war. N. g., Chicago, Ill.,
g. FISH TRICK -. Why are hatchery-reared brook
and brown trout being fed babrika?
To make them more colorfu so that anglers can't
tell them from wild trout. The of two per cent
paprika in the food makes the fins colorfu gives
the trout spots characteristic of wild fish.
M r. X, Long Beach, Calf.
4. SWITCH HITTERS -. Two of UN's Security
Council delegates, DR.. Ndjera Of Mexico and Dr.
Veloso Of Brazil are called "s,oitch hters." Why?
These delegates have spoken in both English and
French In baseball parance, Switch hitter" is
one who can bat either righthanded or left-handed.
s. BLACK GOLD :. What state in the u. S. has the
most deep oil ,oells?
Louisiana - with "a drilled below 1900 feet in
depth California is next with IS and Texas is third
with A. There are 2l7 wells below 1000 feet in the
world and all but three are in the u. S.
6. GIVE AND TAKE q. Shipment of $1,000
sheets Of s10orm eggs has been sent TO Russia from
Tokyo What WiH be sent tn return9
Supreme Headquarters has asked for shipment
of SOW beans e F., Milwaukee, Wis.
7. IT'S CRIME -. What is the crime record for
an acreage day in tn, u. So
II accidental killings, l8 murders, 81 rapes, l63
aggravated assaults, l49 robberes, 662 cars stolen
88l places burglarized and 2,37l other thefts.
g. FOOD PLAN The Guatepalan Amy is TO raise
at least so Der cent Of its food What is reason giren
for this bldn9
Soldiers will learn modern farming methods in
preparation for their return to civilian llfe
CONDUCTED " W. M--x
NOTE pay So for question and answer used IN tins
column Proof accompany the Address: Tom henry
THIS WEEK. 42O Lexington Avenue New York II, ~ T.
Unaccepted be or returned
-
Evening star., 1946-06-02

NOTE We will nav question and used IN tins
column Proof must accompany the Address lom eny
THIS WEEK APO Lexington Avenue. New York II, ~ \.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21
Foreign Vets Should Get First Papers
 Before December 31

James M. Quinn, director of the Connecticut Veterans Reeemploy- ment and Advisory Commission, warned today that aliens in Conn ecticut who served in the armed forces of the United States during World War II must act immedi- ately to take advantage of special law on naturalization.
 The second War Powers Act of 1942, which permits veteran aliens to take a short cut to citi- zenship, expires December 31, -946. This act affects all aliens entering the service before December 28, 1945.
 The act valves the customary declaration of intention, specified time of United States residence, educational tests and requirements to speak English.
 Recent reports, Quinn said, indi- cate that approximately 100000 servicemen throughout the nation, a considerable number of whom 1GS1uC III NO441lCStACuIp dAoNC AQAAOA to take advantage of the speedier naturalization proceedings provided under the act.
 Veteran aliens in Connecticut who have not applied for citizen ship under the act and who are desirous of so doing, should act without delay to take advantage of this right. Full information and assistance on applying for citizen ship under the second War Powers Act of 1922 may be secured by visiting local Veterans Advisory Service Centers or writing to the Connecticut Veterans Reemploy ment and Advisory Commission, State Armory, Hartford, Connecti- cut.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21
GROTON NEWS

Al Dias Jr. son of MT. and Mrs. Al Dias of Pleasant Valley Road Groton, attached to the U.S.S. Leyte arrived home Tuesday, Dec. IT to spend Christmas with his parents.
 It was a double header for Al Jr. as his birthday was Wednesday, December Is and his parents and many friends had birthday party all planned for Al.
 MT. Charles Chapman of Chap man Park, Benham Road section steward for the Boilermakers L-614 and Chairman of their Board of
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21

Trustees, has been out of work ten days sick with the influenza. Charlie tried to go back to work last Friday and met relapse and was sent home again by the Yard Doctor.
 Charles Is a very popular fellow in the Truck Body Building Dept. 339 of the E. B. Go.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21

To keep leather book covers soft and pliable, rub in a little lanolin or castor oil with your hands, especially along the back binding.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21

Most farm animals do not sweat appreciably. and protect them selves against a rise in body tenn perature in hot weather by re- ducing their activities.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21
NOn-Partisen League

Vito DeNoia, President of the Non-Partisan League announces that the League will not hold any more meetings until after the New Year, when he will announce the first meeting of 1947.
 Fire had 6,548,OOO people in 184O, but only 2,992, ,O34 people in 194O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Ex- Wilmington Star
Enlists In Army;
Lost To Davidson

Kenneth c. Rogers, 18-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Rogers, of Harbor Island, yester-
day became the 10Th graduate of
the 1916 New Hanover High School
graduating class be accepted for
enlistment in the Regular Army.
Capt. N. G. Cottle. commanding
officer of the Wilmington Army
recruiting station has reported.
Rogers will be remembered for
his activities on last years MINIS
grid squad, where his performance
earned him an athletic scholarship
to Davidson college. He attended
the summer sessions at the college,
and plans to return there to COM
plete his studies upon expiration
of his enlistment which is in the
Airborne forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers have three
other sons who served in the arm
ed forces during World War II,
all in different branches
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Hunters Fishermen!
Hunters Fishermen!
Judge Phillips To
Address Wildlife
Group On Sept. 6

The honorable Donald F. Phillips, Judge Of the
Thirteenth Judicial District and resident of Rocking
ham will address the Wilmington Chapter of the North
Carolina Wildlife Association, Roger W. Hewlett, presi-
dent of the New Hanover County Wildlife Chapter
announced last night.
Judge Phillips will deliver his address on Friday
night, September 6, in the Superior Court Room of the
New Hanover County Court House. The meeting,
which will be opened to all local Wildlife members as
we'll as any other persons interested in hunting and
fishing, will get underway at 8 o'clock.
AN AUTHORITY
The Rockingham Judge is interested in hunting
and fishing and has long been established as an a-
thority on outdoor sports. He has delivered many talks
to various Wildlife organizations in the State, and he
recently addressed the Greensboro Wildlife Club.
Club President Hewlett said last night that the
local organization cancelled it's meetings during the
summer as most of the members were out of-town.
However, we aim to go about to make the New Han
over County Wildlife Chapter one Of the best in the
State" Prexy Hewlett continued.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

FANS GIVE PURSE
TO BUGS CATCHER
Stocky Backstop Is Given
Contribution By Coun- =
ty Commissioners

The blue law stopped the second
game of a double header between
the Wilmington Pirates and the
Clinton Blues tonight with the
score tied at four-an in the last
half of the seventh inning of the
nightcap after the visitors had
taken the first game Of the sched-
uled twin bill, GA.
Jim Station, was given a purse
Of $313.81 by the fans which was
collected in the stands during the
first game.
Louis Coleman, county commits
sioner and local contractor, an
nounced he would increase the
purse by 10 per cent, adding to the
collection after the that had been
passed."
Coleman's share amounted to
$28.5 SO after the fans had "chipped
in" $685.. 80.
The presentation was made by
Coleman at home plate during the
second inning of the nigntcap.
Wilmington took a three-run lead
in the first inning of the opener
and added a fourth tally in the bot
tom half of the third.
The Spins came back to make
it four-all by virtue of two runs
in the fifth, adding two more tai
lies. in the sixth inning. The Win
ming markers crossed the plate in
the top half of the eighth.
Brooks pitced seven and two
thirds innings, giving up seven
hits. The Spinners added two more
from the offerings of Edends VINO
went in to stop the eight inning on
slaught.
Salmon twirled for the visitors
and held the locals to eight hits
while issuing six free tickets to
first.
Gregory, Poklemba, and DiOrio
were big sticks for the Bucs with
two apiece. Guin and Nesselrode
carried the load for the Spins with
two safeties each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Hill Tankers
Annex Tank Laurels

WILSON, Aug. 31-(P)-A Chapel
Hill team swan out top honors in
two divisions in the Southern AAU
Invitational open swimming tourna-
ment which closed here today, as
other top places were COPIED by
the Ambassadors Swim club of
Washington, Goldsboro, and Uni
versity Of North Carolina SWIM
mers.
No records were reported broken.
but Gillette of the Lakewood club,
Baltimore, racked up a perfect
score of "a in the senior mems di-
vision.
The Wilson Rotary club, spon-
sors Of the meet, feted all SWIM
mers at a barbecue supper to-
night,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

Runs batted in - Poklemba 2,
DiOrio, Powell, Quinn, Butcher 3,
Messing. Two base hits Pok-
lemba, Guinn,. Gales, DiOrio,
Davis, Stolen bases - Cullen,
Quinn. Sacrifices - Mcclellan,
Salmon. Double plays = Brooks,
Station and Poklemba. Errors -
Salmon 6. Struck out, by Pugh
on bases = Sanford 8; Wilmington
10. Bases on balls-off:-Brooks 6;
Selmon g.. Struck out, by rugh
1; Brooks 5, Edens 1. Hits off
Pugh 4 in 1-3 innings; off: Salmon
4 in 8 % innings; off: Brooks Z
in 7 % innings. Passed balls -
Hedrick. Winning pitcher, Salmon;
Losing pitcher Brooks. Umpires
- Cullen and Gle. Time of game
- 2:25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

them usually appear on the
day of the race, Noble said
yesterday.
Award Trophy
Noble announced yesterday
that a handsome trophy had
been placed in the Class &c"
Runabout section by the An
Choir Hardware company. This
trophy will be awarded in ad-
dition to the various cash
awards.
Entry blanks were placed
for distribution at all the Will
mington Sporting Goods stores
yesterday, Noble said. All local
contestants are asked to Gle
their applications as soon as
possible.
Blanks may be obtained at
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

all the drivers meeting at the
pits. At 1880 o'clock, the Glass
A service 1st heat is scheduled.
At $3.50 o'clock, the final race
will be conducted with the Glass
F Hydroplane event coming
off.
It was announced earlier this
week that the National Cupboard
Association would send a rep
resentative here to accept and
certify applications for any
participants who had been ac-
cepted by the National Associa-
ton.
An interesting program has
been planned by the Jaycees
both for the contestants and the
gallery. Free lunch will be Civ.
Ell all the drivers and their
mechanics at their convenience.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

the following locations: Pick
ards Sporting Goods, 200 Mar
ket Street; The Sports Center.
ia Market Street; The An
Choir HARDWARE, 101 South
Front Street; Enterprise Sports
Store, los South Front Street;
Hines Sporting Goods COM
pany, IL Princess Street; and
Anderson's Sporting Goods COM
pany, 223 Princess Street.
Heading the Junior Chamber
of Commerce working commit
tee is w. M. Echols, who is
head Of the invitation commit
tee. Other Jaycees who are
playing a prominent part tn
trying to make the local outing
a success are Gilbert Pickard,
who serves on Echol's invita-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
f1nal fans Are Being Mapped For Outboard Motorboat
Races At Wrghts1iue Sound Sept: z Trophy Is Added

mington was the scene of the
National Outboard Motorboat
Races.
Entry blanks have been trick
ling in at a fast clip and early
indications point to a very
successful race. 1t was recent
~ announced that the Jaycees
mad made a special effort to ex-
tend invitations to several of
the big-name performers.
Ken Noble, publicity chair
man, announced yesterday that
no word had been received
from the top-notch drivers who
were telegraphed bids last
week. However, we have
learned that few of the big
racers return their answers by
mail or by wire, but most of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Top Senators
Behind Floyd Bevens

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 Up -
Floyd Beveas tossed a neat seven
hitter today to post his 18th win
as the New York Yankees de-
feated the Washington Senators 40
in the opener of a two-game Sc
-ies. 1t was the tall righthander's
fourth shutout of the campaign.
The Yankees sailed away the
game in the first inning when
they hoped on Rae Scarborough
for three runs, Joe DiMaggio driv-
ing in two with a double and Nick
Etten accounting for the Other with
a single.
Etten paced the Yanks attack
with three blows, one Of them
a triple which gave the New York
ers their final tally in the sixth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Carolina Yacht Club
To Hold Race Today

The Carolina, Yacht Club will
hold a point race Sunday after
noon in Banks Channel at 2
O'Clock, it was announced last night
by Edwin Nets, chairman of the
regatta committee.
The Club will also have a Cup
Race on Labor Day, he added.
Sundays events will be the last
for the completion of the total num-
Der of points compiled during the
summer.
Hamptons, Comets, snipe and
Moth class boats will take to, the
water in both days events.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

ton committee, and L. C.. (Yi)
LeGwin, who Is in charge Of
the inside arrangements of the
race.
$1,000 POT
Awards amounting to 81, 800
in cash have been posted by the
Wilmington junior Chamber of
Commerce. First place in each
of the runabout heats will be
worth $39, with $40, $40 and
five dollars money going to the
runnerups. Hudroplane heats
will be worth $50, with $50 for
second place; $40 for third; $40
for fourth; and five dollars for
fifth. Appearance money will be
divided among all starters.
The race will officially get
underway at 1000 o'clock with
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

Runs batted in Howard 2,
Vaughan, Janik, Kukulka 2, Bass
2, Ray, Croker, Stevens 2, Wood
ward 6, Balla 2. Two base hits
Neizgoda, Balla, Bass, Stevens,
Kukulka. Three-base hits-Wood-
ward, Bass. Stolen bases-Neiz-
CODA and Howard. Double plays
Janik to Waters to Miller. Errors
-Plantz, Croker, Becker, Holli-
day, Bass, Waters, Holmes. Bases
on bass-off: Stevens 2, Vaughan
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Sports Center Takes
Cadet Softball Title

The Sports Center walked off
with the Cadet Softball champion
ship here last night by registering
q Is to II decision over the Hines
Sports Center at the Robert Strange
Park.
Charles Bridges was credited
with the victory and Bobby Henson
and Thomas burden spanked the
victors assault with four safeties il
five appearances,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Braves And Phillies
Divide Two Games

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-B
The Boston Braves walloped the
Philadelphia Pills for "a hits to
win the second game of a Shribe
Park doubleheader today IA to 2
after howing to the Pills 10 to s in
the opener.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
DEACS SCRIMMAGE

WAKE FOREST, Aug. 31-(Pe
Wake Forests preseason football
candidates went through a 90-min-
ute scrimmage session here this
afternoon, with four tams partici-
pating.
The top two teams opened the
heavy drill with a Commute skirm-
ish which was followed with another
Commute session between the no.
8 and no. 4 squads. The first two
elevens came back for Is minutes
followed by the other teams for
an equally long period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
LEAFS TR0UNCE
TWINS BY 1877

DUNN, Aug. 31-The Smithfield
Leafs turned back Dunn-Erwin by
the score of 10 to 7 here tonight
in a one-sided Tobacco State league
outing.
The Leafs put the contest in the
bag by garnering a hall dozen
markers in the eighth inning.
Vaugn went the distance for
Smithfield and was nipped for Is
base knocks while Boss and Stew
ems divided the mound chores for
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
LEE SPEARS ROMPS

SALISBURY, Aug. -31-R-Lee
SALISBURY, Aug. 31-PHLee
Spears, 180-pound tailback who
formerly performed for Duke,
scooted 80 yards to a touchdown
today in the Catawba Indians first
official scrimage of the season.
The White team beat the blue
team. "a to O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
blues RALLY IN
9Th TO WIN, 81
Menterose Pitches Three
Hitter While Losing
To Gallo

Angler, Aug. 81 - The Angler
tuquay nine lost a heartbreaker
70 the Clinton Blues here tonight,
H. when the visitors. combined a
walk, z singles and double to score
he winning tallies in the top half
Of the ninth.
M0ntrose, the losing pitcher, al
lowed only three hits while his
mates were hitting the offerings
o. Gallo for a quartet of safeGes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
BY ELTON CASEY
Star-News Sports Editor

SFVA W "AAsUI
The sound of outputs" will
likely be heard at Wrightsville
sound this afternoon IS en-
trants in the Cupboard Motor
boat Races here on September
! launch their practice. This
event, which is being sponsor
ed by the Wilmington Junior
Chamber Of Commerce, is Stat
ed to attract some 100 of the
top-notch cupboard champions
in the nation.
The course was recently sur
veyed and everything is in COM
pete readiness for the Classic,
which is the first sanctioned
race to be conducted in Will
mington since 1910. In 1928. Will
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

7, Boos 7. Struck out. by-stevens
2, Vaughan T. Boos /. Hits off:
Stevens Il in 4 innings; OFT: Boos
9 in 8 innings. Hit by pitcher, by
Boos (Plantz). Wild pitches-Boos
2. Vaughan 2. Losing pitcher
Stevens. Umpires - Adcox and
Smith, Time of game-2:45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

Yesterdays Results
Sanford 6, 4, Wilmington 4, 4.
Smithfield 10, Dunn-Erwin Z.
Clinton 8, Angier-Fuquay 1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
FRESHMAN LEADERS

WAKE FOREST, Aug. 31.-Indi-
cations are nov that two freshmen
will probably be in the startling
lineup Of the Wake Forest mon
Deacons in their seasons inaugur-
al with Boston College at Boston
on Friday night, Sept. 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

Nj ' D. parted in-Stepheas, /; Dor
Ior Campeau, l. Two-base hits
sIs -sila, l.; jackson l.. Bases on
Gallo, 6; Monterose, 3.
Y,s out by-Gallo, s; Monte
M j. Hardy l. Hits off-Monte-
~ u o 20 innings 4; off Hardy
tonts,n innings l. Losing pitcher
Nam 0se' Umpires-Fragile and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Take First; Blue Law Halts End
Standings
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN re

1NV1HUHOT14N HEzx0OE
at Boston-Savase GLIB VS..
Dobson Ql-6).
Cleveland at Chicago-Feller (22-lo) VS..
Haynes (4-7). .f.
New York at Washington-Chandler
Q6-D VS.. Haefner C2-9).
Detroit at St. ~Louis-rucks. (8-1o) VS..
Galehouse (6-10) or Zoldak (8-lo).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

E-Travis. RBI-DiMaggio 2, Etten. Bev'
ems. 2BH DiMaggio, Keller, Grace
Priddy. LCB-New York 6; Washington
6. BOB-Scarborough. 3. SO-Bevens 6
Scarborough /. H-off Scarborough 8 ir
6 innings, Pieretti 0 in 2; Candini Q ir
l. LP-Scarborough. U-Papparella, Hub
bird and Rue. T-1:36. A-11,231.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
PALMER STARS

RALEIGH, Aug. 31-P1-Leslie
H. Footsey) Palmer, Jr., Cedar
Grove CIV. Va fullback, plunged
over for three of four touchdowns
scored today in a two-hour scrim-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

When outdoor vegetation be-
comes scarce, field crickets are
likely to come into houses in
search of foods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at New York (2)-Hatten g.
1o) and lombard Q1-8) VS.. Trinkle e.
III and Voiselle GID.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (2l-Brecheen
Q1-12) and Munger (o-o) VS.. Ostermuel-
Ter (9-9) and Heintzelman $40.
Chicago at Cincinnati (2)-Schmitz (9-9)
and Bithorn (6-5) VS.. Beggs (s-s) and
Gumbert (5-6).
Boston at Philadelphia (2)-Lee (8-7)
and Sain q5-12) VS.. Mulchay ,2-3) and
Stanceu (2-3).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn l; New York 2.
Boston 1914; Philadelphia ca.
St. Louis /; Pittsburgh 6.
Chicago 8; Cincinnati 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
WILDCATS REST

DAVIDSON, Aug. 31-P)-Atter
a week of rough work that saw
scrimmage sessions every day,
Coach Bill Story gave his David.
son Wildcats the afternoon off and
devoted the three-hour morning les.
sion to light drills.
The first part Of the workout
consisted of punting and passing
drills with big Red Bethea and
Matt Price handling the kicking
chores. Little Jake Wade, George
Peters and Jim Sieford alternating
in the passing slot. The Cats wound
up the morning with a spirited
touch game and called it quits for
the week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland 3; Chicago 2.
Detroit at St. Louis might.
New York 4; Washington 0.
Philadelphia 2; Boston 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
A STATE T,EAGuE

IObACCO STATE LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
Angler at Clinton.
Dunn at Smithfield.
Wilmington at Sanford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

Do --- %. l 8 27 10
s cors for Hunt in 9th.
CLINTON M 49, 40 :
Angler o ooo IVY ooo oos-s
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
/!
Unbelievable!
Wallace Wade Worried;
Justice Shines Again

DURHAM, Aug. 31-R)-As
Dukes Blue Devils closed their
second week of fall drills with
two workouts here today, coach
Wallace Wade expressed himself
as being worried about the way
his players were rounding into
condition.
"They have not come along as
had hoped" the Duke mentor
said, pointing out that he was
particularly worried about the con-
dition of the candidates legs.
RUNS 81 YARDS
CHAPEL HILL, Aug. 31-R-
Charlie Justice is doing it again.
The little human "choo choo" from
Asheville whizzed Cor 81 yeards
and a touchdown the third time
he had his hands on the ball in
Carolina scrimmage today. His
spectacular cutback gallop was
made against a high ranking COM
bination consisting of Jack Hus-
sey and Art Weiner, ends; Ernest
Williamson and Paul Plunket,
tackles; Max Spurlin and George
Roberts, guards; Ed Canady, CEN
ter; and Ebert Fearing, Jim Camp,
Howard Horton and o. N. Hartig,
backs.