davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

needs are, ana now We can meet
them"
The stat decided. first Of all
that the House should emphasize
activities for adults, Too many
parents" Miss Garden said.
send their children here to uS,
but don't come around them
selVeS.we have activities for
every age group"
We want to improve the quail
ity rs we'll rs the quantity Of our
work too" Miss Garden said. III
we aren't doing more than just
keeping the kids Oft the streets,
I'd want 10 close tomorrow "
The House plans also To sponsor
activities in which the whole fam
lily can take part. The Halle staff
feels that family ties are weaken
ing, and, Ia All attempt TO streng
then them. the House wants "a
have at least one night n month
when families will come as n group,
have supper and play games.
We also plan 10 form = club
for newcomers" Miss Garden
said. Our community has grown
rapidly In the last few years and
We want 90 try 20 bring the new.
corners into the community life"
Regular House activities will go
on a. usual this year, Miss Garden
said She listed especially adult
classes in home-mAking. flower AT.
engagements, dreSSmAkinR, and
others, Sunday afternoon forums
on the second and fourth Sunday
Of each mOnth--the first one will
be Nov. Coed group activities,
movies Saturday mornings for
small children, music groups, q
junior discussion group which IL
being planned by the young people
In addition there will b. . we'll
baby clinic and q branch Of the
family nursing service, and .
branch Of the 81 PSHI public
library. through which readers
may order and return books from
the main library a. well a. those
IN the building.
Miss Garden said that Haze
Butler. who has been office secre.
tAry for II years, IL retiring and
will be a serious loEs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
Gunther Puts White
With g. TOP Men

NEW YORK (NAACPl - John
Gunther, in the September issue
Of "I7" magazine, named Walter
White one Of the 81 men who run
America.
Gunther, author Of the current
best-seIler "Inside U.S.A," ascribed
the power Of the NAACP executive
secretary TO the fact that the bal
ance Of power in no fewer than
II states depends on the Negro
vote.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
Fans Cheer Robinson
On Return 10 Brooklyn

NEW YORK (NNPA) - In q
rousinR homecoming celebration
given the Brooklyn Dodgers on
their arrival here last Friday morn
ing, Jackie Robinson was almost
surrounded until n half dozen po-
lieemen rescued him and guided
him to . telephone booth where he
called his wife TO tell her he was
back. Robinson emerged and made
a dash for the Eighth Avenue sub
way with a pack Of fans giving
chase. Fans lsaped over the turn
stiles and pursued him onto the
train.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
Short Views
Of the
NJ EWS


PHILADELPHIA (NNPAD -
Henry A. Wallace. former vice
president, devoted the major Por-
ton Of his speech here last Friday
night TO q discussion Of civil liber-
ties.
IF the fabric Of civil liberty in
America IL torn In one place" he
asserted, "t Is weakened every
where"
Speaking at . rally Of the Pro-
gressive Citizens Of America At
Convention hall. Mr.. Wallace de-
declared that the people will be
reduced to q meaningless choice
between parties II, among other
things, "minorities are TO be de-
MED the full blessings inherent in
the concept Of American citizen
ship"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
Charles johnson Named
Delegate 70 UNESCO

WASHINGTON, ID. c. INNPAJ
-President Truman has appointed
DIR. Charles s. johnson, president
Of Fisk University, As n member Of
the delegation 10 represent the
United States at the second general
conference Of the United Nations
Educational, Scientific and Cultural
Organization, which Is scheduled 70
be held ut Mexico City Nov. 9 70
Dec. 3.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
Greyhound Bus Employees
To Honor Walter DOdsOn
At Testimonial, Oct. 4

Employees Of the Minneapolis Northland- Greyhound
bus lines will honor Of the veteran workers Of the bus
industry Saturday evening October L. when they hold
testimonial dinner in honor Of Walter T. Dodson Greyhound
Bus Depot and starter the Edna Recreation
Center, bOth and France Avenue South
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

Nr. and Mrs Fred JSnss, 3632
Fourth Ave. So. had a. their house
guests. Mrs. Larry PuTyear. and
Miss Clara Ward, Of Kansas City.
Mo-, who spent . week In the city
They were hOaorsd at . party
given by the JOneE's while here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
st. Louis Catholics Back
Down in Face of Bishops
accommodation Threat

ST LOulS-White Catholic parents voted late last week
drop their fight against admission Of Negro children into
81, Louis parochal schools
a The decision 10 withdraw white students from the
ShOols in protest Is up 20 individual parents.
Archbishop Joseph r. Ritter Sunday had letter read In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
Drive For Indignation
OF Negroes In State
Militia May Succeed
I'm REN M. PEERY

Behind wall Of silence that has not been penetrated for
the past three months grim battle II being wRRed for the
Indignation of Negroes In the national guard
Approved by Governor Luther Youngah and passed TO
the State nteTracia Commission for study and action In
aspects the activity Is unnnuAL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
Charles Horn
HOnOred With
Talks, Scroll

the evening listening 20 several
speakers, including Gov. Luther
YounRdRhl. praise him for his fair
employment policies at Twin Cities
Ordnance plant during the war.
lived up 10 his reputation foT being
outApoksn by sColdinR his Negro
hosts.
Blaming Negroes ~ n group for
mot having enough courage" Horn
said, You've got 10 fight. not run
out. You cant expect white people
10 carry you around on a platter
all your life. but you know,
Negroes are going to make prog.
rssH In spite Of themselves"
AIamM With the praise, IlSEn.
the last speaker II the dinner
In his honor last Monday. took
LOT ~ IoklaE from earlier
speakers. especially from VII.
fred &. Leland. executive ReS.
rotary ~ the Mayors CSgRsil
oR Human Rotations. who rep.
resented Mayer Hubert Hump.
hrsy, and from FRANK Madden,
Who represented Mayor John
MCIboRouEh, ~ ~ Paul.
Leland said that Horn 10 "tIuu.
bleSome because he IL an indspen.
dant thinker who has the courage
10 stand up for his ideals"
Mitchell Chief speaker
Clarence Mitchell. labor sScTs.
tary Of the NAACP and former
executive secretary Of tho 81, Paul
Urban League. Was tho principal
speaker In his address. Freedom
70 Buy bread" Mitchell said that
Horn was q man who had made
democracy work In his own sstab,
Iishmsnt"
There have been many
umss wksn IhSas Who were
EsskinK 90 persuade other On.
PIoysTs To hire without dis.
STImiRatiSB have fSHad the Job
less diRISuIi because they we're
able 10 point 10 this plant 80
an illBslTstIOR ~ What sSuld
b. done"
Mitchell spoke u tbs need far q
bsW freedom, the freedom 20 hoy
bread" and said that the rest II
the world will watch elSssly TO zee
whsthsT this experiment u many
races, many crssds. and many
points ~ yisw forming . common
country will he succsssfBi."
lie pointed out that "WhSthsT
Ss like II ~ not Ws work In q great
glass laboratory II democracy. We
are exposed 70 the view ~ the
whole world"
FEPC Called stHTtiRR PoiRt
A. . wSJ ~ working toward
hssdSn 10 buy bread. Mitchell
said that "ths passage 81 .
federal fair sRDlSymsRi DTas.
iies Law h Sns 81 The staEtinE
pSints fSF those vbS WiSh 10
see no mas waste bis Kifts In
dlsillssiSRRSRt bsssBSs hs IL
nat Whit"
Hs congratulated the people 81
Minneapolis for having won q
city fair employment ordinance,
hut said that the DToblsm must
b. attacked on q nAtion.wids Scals
by the passage u . federal law"
Governor waists PHPC
Gov. YounRdah said thht the
ROysrnOF's intsTTaSial commission
plans " hire q fuli-tims Negro sse.
Rotary, and that this Rsti0n will
"pays he Wsy for the adoption Of
IN YEPc Law ~ The nsEt IsEis
Istiys session"
OtksS speakers 81 The pre-
EFa1 we're GlASSa BSymSsT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
Family Participation Aim
Of Halle @. Brown for
Coming Seasons Program

The staff Of the Halle O. Brown community house had
twoday conference last week with Miss Myrtle Garden
head resident to make plans for the coming which
will open officially Oct. 8.
Miss Garden said that she and the staff tried determine
lust and where ft into the community what the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
Opportunity Knocking

Thsrs 10 plenty Of opportunity
for hS@ss. jobs, Vropsrty In cur
want I'd and classified section
every vssk. Gss Tho habit Of rssd-
fng n saSA Wssk.--A1v.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
Chubby Young Now
Barber AZ Brownies
aath Street Shon

Chubby" Young IL nov assistant
barber In Brownies Barber Shop.
20 z. 18th S. He would Gpprsci-
ate the patronage Of his friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
Nell Russell Raps
Anti-Semites and Movies
Bow To Dixie

Nell Russell takes several
well aimed and potent slaps
at anti-Semites, movie pro-
ducers and Minneapolis al
dermanic storm troopers"
in her The Way I See II"
in this edition.
Nell RusseIrs lively col
umn has In two years be-
come the most widely
quoted and discussed col
umn In metropolitan weekly
Journalism.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

Pan iSshioa review. Friday, Oct.
10. HsllIs q sy@. B. JNnss UsAsg
boaFd,-Adv.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Meeting Here 10 Review
Decade Of Anfi-PoIio Gains

A decade of progress in the drive
against infantile paralysis will be
reviewed January when 1000
health leaders meet at the Hotel
Statler for the tenth anniversary of
the National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis.
Basil O'Connor, foundation presi-
dent since the health organization
was established under sponsorship
of the late President Roosevelt, will
address an anniversary dinner audi
erce on "An American Concept: A
Decade Of Doing"
DR.. Anton j. Carlson, physiology
professor emeritus at the University
of Chicago, will describe the foun-
dation's accomplishments in saving
lives and preventing crippling after
effects of polio.
Turning to future plans of the
infantile paralysis institute, DR.
Thomas r. Rivers, hospital director
OF the Rockefeller Institute TO,
Medical Research in New York City
will discuss TASKS That Lie Ahead.
DR.. Hart E. Van Ripper, medical di-
rector of the National Foundation
is scheduled to speak on Hope ir
the Decade Ahead"
The anniversary celebration comes
on the eve of the 1948 March o1
Dimes campaign, set for January
1880.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
\X&:;;: +? 5:
".

BOOK REVIEW
'.As Man Thinketh." by James Allen,
sophical, Institute, Room II. willard Hotel,
$50 o'clock tonight.
DANCES
-. United States Maritime Commission
recreation Association dance. Continental
Room, Room. Wardman Park Hotel 10 o'clock
prott Lodge dance, shoreham Hotel. 10
q. Soldiers Soldier Home Military Band concert
NATURE WALK
rock and Stubblef1eld Falls and return,
Stop 80 on Cabin John car line, Macarthur
boulevard and Cornell street, Glen Echo,
Nd, pm. tomorrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS
. Liorary OF Congress, First and East Cap
Monday through Friday; 8 am. to 8 pm
and aby to u s Mssn
Carta, on loan from the British govern
ment until December is, i94s: original
biosraphs q Tor % an indenite pefiod: utS 50
rare and important books from the Rosen-
wald collection, documents and correspond
period; Some Aeronautics Experiments"
an address presented by Wilbur Wright be-
eeas q wrsh p
experiments shown with early photo
National Gallery of Art, Constitution
fvenue at Sixth street NV, open 10 am.
70 I'm. weekdays, 3 to 10 pm. Sundays;
Kess snd Meon ieuptu5s ans WsnsT oe the
door, for an indefinite period.
place NV; fourth ANNIVERSARY exhibition.
pm. Mondays throust Saturdays; Sunday.
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
am. to pm. daily: fefls display S"f 81 animals apHn
and and fresh-water fish, for an indefinite
Dumbarton Oaks Museum, Thirty first
ssnd Il streets NV. open 9 a m. to p, m;
oai!y: collection Of Byzantine and related
'r Fu5e 5Gs bsas sasnte Att BTsan BBfFaa Eighth and
X streets NV, open 9 am. to pm. daily
exec sxceDt ,''1 s'p1nday exhibition Of work BY Art
HeEblock. both through Sunday.
Howard University Gallery Of Art, on
university campus. open 8 am. to pm.
Mountain IN View ofheers Club, Fort Fort Hua Hni
chYsa. Ariz., through sunday.
from from. ths Revolutionary war through
Of General washington, letters and other other
5Ss'fiSn TarJss RsSsfs iss Iss aSsnt; asorss
Douglas Macarthur, at Exhibition Hall
Constitution avenue. between Seventh and
Ninth streets, S:45 am. to 5:15 pm
and holidays.
Smithsonian Institution, Tenth Metro
politan State Art Contest exhibit, under
sponsorship of the District of Columbia
Chapter, American Artists Professional
League; open Sundays and weekdays, o
am: to 4:30 pm. through Sunday
Whyte Gallery. at the United Nations
Cluo. recent paintings IN tempera and
water color, 170l Nineteenth street NV,
o am. to 6 pm, through Sunday.
FOR SERVICEMEN
Coed swimming, 7:30 o'clock: square
dancing, $50 o'clock, and informal dane
Seventeenth and K streets NV
Art canteen and informal card games,
q O'Clock. and bowling with duck pins $3.50
O'clock tonight. USO Club, 1911 H street
Evening star., 1947-11-28
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Treatment Often Brings
Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagaing backashs
quickly once they discover that the rsa
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF
taking the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints day.
When disorder Of kidney function permiti
poisonous matter to remain in your blood
& may cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains. leg pains. swelling. pufiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan'i
PILLS, Q stimulant diuretis, used successfully
hy millions for over 50 years. Doan's Give
happy relief and will help the 16 miles Of
h6ney Tubes flush out poisonous Vagts Ezou
VUny hood, Get Deans Pills
Evening star., 1947-11-28
SEVEN-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM GROUP

Complete With Comfortable Bedding
You'll be delighted the luxurious sleeping comfort this handsome
povdes And you'll be counting blessings nsteod OF
includes fuze bed Chest Of Drawers Dresser Vonty
with osteeI coil springs resfu mattress and pair
Of pillows for only $l19.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Cornell 21-13 Victim
Of Alert Dartmouth;
Indians Even Series
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 15.-
Dartmouth's hard driving and vigi-
liant Indians cashed every scoring
opportunity to square their 31-game
football series with Cornell with q
2l-13 victory today before chilled
10000 crowd on snow-surrcunded
Memorial Field.
The rugged green youngsters
banged out their first break Of the
game early in the opening period
when Tackle Dick Gowen smashed
through on Cornell's 15-yard line
and blocked Bob Dean punt that
Don Jenkins smothered in the end
zone for a touchdown.
The Indians kept the Big Red
team bottled up tightly during the
remainder of the first period and
then capitalized on two more Cor
nell miscues in each of the last two
periods.
Just as the third session got under
way. Norm Dawson got the 1thacans
rolling by banging IL yards to
Cornell's ~ before taking off on a
73-yard scoring dash outside his
right tackle. Dartmouth ruined
Deans placement try for the tying
point.
Shortly after the Indians clinched
matters when Stu Young recovered
a Dawson tumble on Cornell's %, a
recovery that set the stage for Joe
Sullivan's 7-yard scoring pass to
Winger Dale Armstrong.
Roy Truncellito steered the In
dians back to the touchdown road
by intercepting Dawson overhead
and returning it 40 yards to Cor
nell's 5, from where Sub Fullback
Fran O'Brien banged over without
feeling an unfriendly hand.
Bob Carey replaced OBrien and
his conversion gave the Indians a
21-6 lead that lived until the last
minute of the game when Dart
mouth checked a 65-yard aerial
advance on its Is and then ,Hanni-
gan punted out to Dawson In mid
field.
That speedster returned 1t 80
yards and only seconds remained
when Dean contacted Winger Matt
Bolger with a 20-yard touchdown
heave.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Iowa, Gooded by Resignation
Of Anderson, Tops Minnesota

through center. There were III
minutes left after the second Iowa
touchdown but Minnesota couldn't
come back.
Relaxing In the dressing room
after his teams victory. DR.. An
derson said he had no further COM
ment on his resignation.
But when he was chatting with a
high school prospect later he re-
marked: "I want to see you down
here whether I'm here or not"
May Change Decision.
Anderson's proffered resignation
Is to be effective next July but must
be approved by the Athletic board
since his contract runs through
1850. There was widespread con-
lecture that he would change his
decision under certain circum-
stances.
Reviewing the season, Anderson
said the schedule was against us,
but you have to expect those things
I'm happy for the teams sake that
they came back after Wisconsin and
showed they had the stun"
Assistant Coach Frank Carideo
who came here in 1889 with Ander-
son. said he believed, although And
erson was not saying, that he would
stay if "the people got behind him. .
HE can't very we'll stay now as
the circumstances stand, but If the
board says he is our coach that Is
it, period" Carideo said.
Iowa players showed great jubila-
ton in the dressing room, many OF
them shouting I'VE won this one
for DR.. Eddie"
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Tar Heel" "Pupo a Stone Walt;
7erps Find Justice Is Swift

It's inclosed, but it's small and
Arch is king-size, so don't feel
harshly toward him if he didn't
ask you up.
Referee Orrel Mitchell was
forced to pause for paws all aft
ernoon. He had towel hanging
from his belt which players em-
ployed to wipe their hands, but
it was akin to cleaning the EN-
pire State Building with a tooth
brush.
Coach Jim Tatum of the Terps
showed something new had been
added when his club shifted
from a split-T to a double wing
with the agility and finesse of
Arthur Murray instructors, but
those Tar Heels didn't Coop
crate. They crashed the dance.
After n minutes, Maryland in
vaded North Carolina territory
for the first time, but it was no
expedition. On the next play the
Terps' Vern Seibert fumbled and
North Carolina checked the trail
blazing.
Coach Carl Snavely Of the
Tar Heels discovered his best
friend was his mudder-a rugged
bruiser named Walt Pupa who
could gain ground on a field of
soft butter.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
By the ksseeioted Press

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 10
Goaded into a stunning performance
bv the resignation OF its coacn,
tunbled Minnesota. 13 to z, today
for q stirring tribute to Dr. Edole
Anderson in his possible f1nal ap-
pearance at the Hawkeye helm.
Victory only over North Dakota
State and Indiana in eight previous
games. Iowa came UP with almost
miraculous Western Conference
football performance to halt the
favored Gophers.
Anderson, who resigned only last
night and whose resignation must
be acted on by the board in control
of athletics, told his players; If
YOU guys have anything In you
you1l show it today"
Those guys had 1t.
battered around by superior
Conner power led by Ev Faunce,
iowa gave UP a first period touch
down to q 63-yard Minnesota marcn
capped by Faunce's plunge from
the 2.
Hawks Roar Back.
The Hawks roared back IN tne
second half to stir the $4,000 fans
who sat in a snoW-surrounoeo
stadium.
Iowa with little Al Dimarco hurl-
ing nerfect tosses in five OF six at
tennpts, struck for its first touch-
down in An minutes at the start
of the third period. The counter
came on Dimarco's rif1e-llke TOSS 10
Herh Shoener in the far corner OF
the end zone. Ron Headington. the
big fullback, kicked the extra point
for the tie.
After messing up scoring oppor-
tunity In the third period, Iowa came
back punching early IN the fourtn
period. Dick Woodard, the HAWKS
center, snagged Minnesota pass on
the Gophers' IS and rlmbled to the
30, Iowa swept to the 16 on flrst
down and then, on fourth down
Dimarco's pass to Bob Longley was
ruled complete on the as Faunce
interferred.
. Ironically for Minnesota, the pass
sailed over Longley's head ano
would have been incomplete, but fol
the interference.
Smith fumbled from the 8, but
Earl Banks, the Negro guard who
started his first game since the
second contest of the season against
U. c. L. A., fell on the ball ano
Iowa was on the 2.
Headington scored on the next
attempt with az bull like thrust
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Ga. Tech
CONTINUED From Page B-1.)

desperate offensive, but lost the ball
there on downs.
After Tech punched out two first
downs to midfleld from the opening
kickoff, the teams exchanged punts.
Then Gilmer unlimbered his pitch
ing arm. He passed four yards to
Bill Cadenhead, II to Steiner, nine
to Hugh Morrow, "a to Cadenhead
and to Jim Cain. The last went
to the Tech S. A penalty put it on
the / and Gi1mer knitted over.
Morrow, placement expert for the
Tide, converted.
Fourth Down Pass Tells.
A break in the second period gave
the Tide the ball on the Tech %
when Mike Cassidy recovered Dinky
Bowen's tumble on a punt return,
Gilmer threw to Steiner for 13 yards
and, on fourth down, Gilmer passed
yards to Steiner in the end zone.
Morrow's placement made 1t 14-0
at half time.
Starting the third period, the
Jackets tried an on-side kick. but
the maneuver backfield. Tech was
penalized IS yards and Alabama was
given the ball on the Tech 40 after 1t
appeared Tech had successfully exc
cuted the tricky kick at the Ala
bama As.
The Tide, with Gilmer passing
twice-the final one for as yards to
Steiner at the Tech 2-was thrown
back and Billy Williams punted out.
The Tide surged back 81 yards to the
Tech 8, but again the Jackets held
for downs.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Missouri Is 1opp|ed
From Big Six Lead
Oklahoma, 21:12
By fhs Assoeiotsd Press

COLUMBIA, Mo-. Nov. 15-Brll-
liant spot punting by Darrell Royal
and an enemy tumble set up the
winning touchdown as Oklahoma
toppled the Missouri Tigers of the
top rung Of the Big Six conference
football standing today, ii to IL.
Missouri, previously undefeated
in three conference starts, carried
a 1877 lead going into the final
quarter Of its homecoming day
attraction played before capacity
crowd of 2s,500 under cloudy skies
and in a bitter cold wind.
Royal, q 163-pound sophomore
from Hollis, Okla, had kicked out
on the Missouri one and two yard
lines earlier in the game, but the
Sooners had been stopped colo
by a hard charging Missouri line.
Royals third fine kick OF the
bitter contest hoped out on the
Missouri three-yard stripe. Tiger
halfback Howard Bonnett fumbled
on a smack at right tackle ano
Oklahoma's Myrle Greathouse
bounced on the ball on the four
Halfback George Brewer carried il
over.
Dave Wallace, Oklahoma's place
kicking expert toed his third con-
secutive point after touchdown
Thus the Sooners pulled into tie
for the conference lead with the
Kansas Jayhawks. Each has a
record of three wins and tie.
Coach Bud Wilkinson's Sooners
didn't need it, but to make things
miscue into an 80-yard touchdown
drive. Jack Mitchell was the spark
plug of the march and it was Nit
chell who cracked over from the
two-foot line.