davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20
Fig hit Major College Teams Blasted
from Unbeaten List Over Weekend

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-P-
Michigan, Notre Dame and Texas
rate one, two, three-you can
take your PICK as to the order
among the college gridiron pow
ers today after a weekend which
saw eight major teams knocked
out of the ranks of the unbeaten
and united.
AS Michigan and Notre Dame
do not meet during the campaign,
it appears that their relative
strength may be determined
largely from two big games-the
Michigan-Illinois clash at Cham
|paign, ILL.,, on November 1, and
the Notre Dame-Army classic at
South Bend, Ind, on November
8.
Michigan, registering its fourth
easy win against name" oppo-
sition, moved down Northwest
ern 40 to 81. The smooth-operat-
ing Wolverine machine has piled
up 222 points while giving up
only "a.
Norte Dame, playing pretty
much under wraps, was spark
ed by 158-pound halfback Coy
MCGEE of Long View, Tx, as
the Irish set down the mediocre
Nebraska Huskers 81 to 0. Rack
ing up their third victory of the
season, Notre Dame displayed a
ground attack for the first time.
The Irish picked up 1884 yards
on the ground and 145 yards in
the air.
Of the five teams still to face
Michigan, only Illinois shapes
up as a threat to Coach H. O.
(Fritz) Crisler's club. The Illini,
a scoreless tie with Army the
only blemish on their record,
routed Minnesota 40 to 10 yester-
day.
It was Perry Moss day at
Champaign. Mass, the star Illini
quarterback, completed seven
passes in as many attempts, two
of them good for touchdowns.
The victory left Illinois and
Michigan tied for the top rung
in the big nine.
Coach Frank Leahy at Notre
Dame apparently is bringing
along his charges gradually.
building up for the Army battle.
Even if the Irish get by the
Cadets, they will have a tough
one remaining in Southern Cali
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20
Dyke Wins City Golf Tourney
Defeated
In 38-Hole Match
'xtra Holes Required To
Break Deadlock For
City Title

Billy Dyke, youthful Post Of
flee employee. successfully de-
Tended his title yesterday after
noon as he defeated Glenn Her
ring one up in 38 holes for the
City Golf tournament champion
ship.
Dyke won the same title last
year by defeating Louis B.
Orrell.
1t was a nip and tuck battle
for the lead. Herring held a one
up lead at the end of the first
IL holes, played in the morning.
The afternoon 18-holes were
even. At the end of 27 holes,
Dyke held a one up margin, but
before the 35th hole the sharp
shooting Herring had evened the
core.
Both golfers had a par on the
36th and 37th holes. On the 38th
green, Dyke sank his ball on
four strokes and Herring had to
take five to sink his ball.
In the first flight, Haywood
Ellison defeated Henry Clark, two
up and Kenneth Worthington
edged out Bowden Lassiter, 81
to win the second flight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20

fornia on Dec. 6.
Texas took a step in the direc-
ton of the Southwest Conference
title and high National honors by
overpoWering Arkansas, defend
ing co-champ, 81 to 6. A drench-
ing rain made passing next to
Impossible SO the Longhorns turn
ed on a mighty ground often
slve to score their fourth conse-
cutlve triumph.
In addition to Michigan, Notre
Dame and Texas, major teams
still sporting perfect records in
clude Penn, Penn-State, Wake
Forest, Virginia, West Virginia,
Georgia Tech, Baylor, Southern
Methodist, California and Utah.
Dropped from the unbeaten
and united class over the week.
end were Minnesota, Yale, Mar
quette, Vanderbilt, William and
Mary, Boston College and NAH
lenberg.
Six teams are unbeaten but
tied. They are Army, Illinois,
Southern California, Duke, and
Kansas.
The three top teams in the
East, Army, Penn and Penn
State, had easy contests. Virginia
Tech never got past the Army
As as the Cadets wallcped the
Gobblers an to o.
Penn State b1anked Syracusc
by the same counl-4U to O-and
Syracuse broke into Nittany Lion
territory but once in the entire
game. Penn ran up a $50 mar
gin early in the second quarter,
then checked a Columbia rally
in the third period as the Quakers
romped over Columbia "a to IA.
Yale, regarded as one of the
upper bracket clubs, saw its
dream of a perfect season shat
tered by Wisconsin, 9 to 0. The
underdog Badgers accumulated
their points on a second quarter
field goal by quarterback Lisle
Blackburn and a 32-yard touch
down pass from Earl (Jug) Cir
ard to Jim Embach late in the
fourth period.
Another Big Nine member,
Purdue, went East to humble
Boston University, 81 to 7. The
Wisconsin and Purdue triumphs
enhanced big nine prestige out
side the conference.
In the South, Georgia Tech
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20
Demon eacons CopLead
In Southern Conference

their circuit record clear in their
tussle with Davidson's Wildcats,
so far unsuccessful in loop
clashes with William and Mary
and North Carolina State.
Of course, neither North Caro-
lima nor William and Mary are
out of the running for the crown.
The Tar Heels, beaten a week
ago in an upset scored by none
other than. the leading Deacons,
took care of William and Mary
yesterday at Williamsburg Va,
1877, and will still get a shot at
Duke before the race ends.
William and Mary, likewise,
has another opportunity - per-
haps, two of them - to throw
the campaign into a mixup. The
Indians tackle Wake Forest at
Williamsburg on Nov. l and
journey to Roanoke, Va, on Nov.
Is to battle unpredictable Wash
ington and Lee.
Like William and Mary, Mary
lands Terps tumbled from the
ranks of the unbeaten teams
when Duke plastered a 1877 lick
ing on coach Jim Tatum's charges
yesterday.
This weeks southern conferen-
ce schedule: .
Thursday afternoon Glenn
son at South Carolina.
Friday night-G George Washing
ton at Miami, (Fla.)
Saturday afternoon-Duke at
Wake Forest; The Citadel at
Georgia Tech; Hampden-Sydney
at University of Richmond;
Virginia at Virginia Military In
stitute; Maryland at Virginia
Tech; Davidson at Washington
and Lee; North Carolina at
Florida; Furman at Wofford.
Saturday and
Mary at Boston university.
RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 19EP-Stand-
ings OF Southern Conference football
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20

was scored upon for the first
time but the Engineers swept
by Auburn q to 7. Pitching
Charlie Gonerly passed Mississi-
ppi to a 27-14 conquest over Tu-
lane.
A long pass ruled complete
due to interference helped Ken
lucky hit paydirt in the first
quarter and defeat previously
unbeaten, united Vanderbilt IA
to 0 before a stunned crowd at
Nashville.
Less than two hours after his
eligibility was upheld by the
Southern Conference, Charlie
(Choo Choo) Justice of North
Carolina passed for one touch
down and set up another as North
Carolina squeezed by William and
Mary 10 to 7.
Florida broke a 13-game los
ing streak dating back to 1915,
upsetting North Carolina State
Z to 6. Hurting Harry Gilmer
completed II out of Is passes in
the second half as Alabama stop
ped Tennessee 10 to 0.
1t was a big weekend for up
sets in the Southwest. Texas A.
and M. was the victim of a $50
spanking by Texas Christian.
Southern Methodist, paced by the
amazing Doak Walker, surpris-
ed by beating Rice IL to 0. Bay
Tor continued to amaze with a
1876 win over Texas Tech.
The defending co-champs of
the Big Six, Kansas and Okla
homa, fought to a 1913 dead
lock. The game ended dramati-
cally with Kansas halfback Ray
Evans intercepting a Sooner pass
in the end zone.
Missouri bowled over Kansas
State Al to Z, in a contest slow
ed by numerous penalties. Hoosi-
er halfback George Taliaferro
was the big show as Indiana
crushed Pittsburgh Al to 6. San
Francisco unveiled a whitening
air attack in handing Marquette
its first loss, "a to 10.
On the Coast, California and
Southern California tuned up for
their crucial meeting next Sat
urday with one-sided victories.
Southern California rolled over
Oregon State 48 to 6, with the
Trojan line smearing everything
the Beavers had to offer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20

California. surprise team Of the
year, dubbed Washington State
81 to 6 for the Bears fifth con-
secutive win. Highlight of the
game was an 83-yard touchdown
run by end John Cunningham
of California, who raced down
the sidelines after grabbing a
blocked pass.
UCLA, defending Coast cham
pion, scored almost at will in
defeating Stanford 80 to 6. The
Uclans, beaten only by North
western, still have their eyes on
the Rose Bowl.
Here are scores of other out
standing games over the week
end:
East: Navy SO Cornell 10;
Dartmouth 10 Brown 10; Prince
ton 20 Colgate 7; West Virginia
40 N. Y. U. 0; Harvard Z Holy
Cross 0; louisiana State IA Bos-
ton College Is; Temple Z Mullen
perg 6.
Midwest: Michigan State 20
Iowa State 0; Ohio State 10 Iowa
10; Georgia 20 Oklahoma A &
M z; Georgetown IL Tulsa 0.
South: Virginia 80 Washington
and Lee z; Duke 19, Maryland Z;
Mississippi State "a Duquesne 0;
Wake Forest 80 George Wash
ington Z.
Far West: Oregon 6 Washing
ton O; Utah 10 Denver 7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20
LOCAL ANGLERS
REPORT SUCCESS

Two large fish, a mullet and
a red drum, that may break the
present SENCBA fishing rodeo
record, we're reported caught by
local anglers yesterday.
Hugh Marshburn, Carolina
Beach, fishing in the surf near
the old wreck on the northern
extension of Carolina Beach,
landed a 2 pound, five ounce
Virginia mullet. He also LANDED
several others that weighed over
one pound.
The SENCBA weighing station
at the beach resort reported
large catches of red and black
drum, trout and mullet. Three
party boats, fishing on the mud
flats, off Carolina Beach, were
reported to have boated over SO
large trout.
w. l.. Bill" Berry and Charles
Green, Jr., reported from Bald
Head Island that they had
caught four large red drum. The
largest weighing 40 pounds
which is believed to be a new
rodeo record. Three other drum
weighed in at over 20 pounds
each.
The 40 pound drum was hook
ed and landed by Berry late
Saturday night. The two men are
spending the weekend on Bald
Head Island and are expected
to return to the city early this
morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20
GRIDDERS
WIN 200 VICTORY

Spofford Mills tackle football
team triumped over a weak 18th
Street gridders yesterdays after
noon at Bellamy Park with a
200 victory.
Ray Dyson and Leroy Bose
well went over to paydirt for
the Millers as Leo Jarrill was
credited for the touchback.
Outstanding for the Millers
were j. R. Davis and Lawrence
Cook while Scoot Hobbs and Will
ly Godbolt captured top honors
for the Streeters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20
SIGNED
AS TIGER PILOT

DETROIT, Oct. 19-(P-As had
been expected, Steve O'Neill, So
year-old manager of the Detroit
Tigers, will be back at the old
stand again for the 1948 Ameri-
can League baseball season.
O'Neills one-year contract was
renewed Saturday by Walter o.
Briggs, Tiger owner. No salary
terms were disclosed.
By signing for his sixth sea-
son as the Tiger pilot, O'Neill
equalled the six-year managerial
tenure of Ty Cobb here, surpassed
only by the IA years Hughie Jen-
nings piloted the Tigers, from
1906 through 1920.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20
LATE SATURDAY
FOOTBALL SCORES
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Scranton 10. Youngstown s.
Virginia Union 10, Lincoln Univ Z.
Hartwick 81, ursula 0.
Hofstra 26, Cony IA.
Cincinnati 20, Oklahoma City Univ 10
St. Louis Al, Drake IL.
Chattanooga 20, Centenary 0.
Miss. Southern Is, Southwest LA Z
Vanderbilt "B" 10, Union Univ IA.
Eastern Ky "a, Emory-Henry 0.
Milligan 10, Western Carolina 0.
Sewanee IA, Miss. College O.
Elon 3, Newberry 0.
CataWba 10, Appalachian 0.
Louisiana Tech 30, La. College 70.
Winston-Salem Tchrs 8, Bluefield 0
Centre s, Southw (Memphisy 6 (tie)
Maryville (Tenn) 81. East Tenn State 6
Stetson IA, Florida State 0.
High Point 6, Lenoir-Rhyne 6 (tiel.
Wofford 6, Guilford 0.
Florida 7, N. c. State 6.
Carson-NeWman 10, Geo'town XVI
Pensacola Navy n, Quonset Navy 6
North Texas 13, Stephen F. Austin
West Texas SO, Hardin College 0.
N. M. Military 26, N. M. Highlands 2
Arizona Ia, Texas Mines 10.
Santa Clara 81, College of Pacific 20
Colorado State IA, Colorado Mines 6
Hawaiian All-Stars 80, Fresno State
Villanova IA, Detroit u.
Nevada 80, st. Mary's IA.
Loras s, st. Norberts 0.
Austin IA, Howard Payne 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20

Runs batted hutchinson 2, Smith,
Rogers, Carter. T. Lea, Whedbee, Ia
tum, Thibideau 2, Bledson, Al Smith.
Two-base hits-Al Smith, Thibideau,
Carter. johnson. Stolen bases-Rogers.
STANDARDIZATION, Rowan. Bases on
balls-off: Futrelle 3, off: Skipper 2,
OFT: 9, Struck out, by Futrelle
2, Skipper 3, Whedbee s.. Hits off:
Futrelle 8 in 5 1-3 inings; off: Skipper
; in 3 2-3 innings; off: Whedbee 6 in
3 innings. Passed balls-Thibideau. Los
ing pitcher-Futrelle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20
John White Capture;
Moth Boat Regatta

ELIZABETH CITY, Oct. 49,
R-John White of the Rocky
Point Yacht Club of Old Green
wich, Conn, won the National
Open championship today, eli
making the National Mothboat
REGATTA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20
VILLANOVA WINS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is.
R-Villanova college, out
played statistically, struck
with two lightning = like
thrusts to edge out a bruis-
ing University of Detroit
football team, IA to IL to-
day before 15,572, at Shibe
park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20
LENOIR RHYME WINS

HICKORY, Oct. 1912 - Lee
noir-Rhyne celebrated homecom-
ing tonight by holding heavily
favored High Point to a 6-6 tie
in a North State Conference
football game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland Browns 81, Chicago Roc.
%.
Los Angeles 38, Baltimore Colts 10.
EXHIBITION FOOTBALL
Charlotte Clippers 81, Phila 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20
PRO FOOTBALL
RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh Steelers So, Philadelphia
Eagles "a.
Boston IA, New York Giants 0.
Chicago Bears 33. Detroit "a.
Green Bay 81, Washington 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20

STANDINGS
~ALL-AMERICA LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

Do not put check mark or any
other symbols in the squares-just
an K.
In any case, do not make any marks
elsewhere on the ballot. If you do, it
will be thrown out.
Ii your name does not appear on the
list OF registered voters, you neverthe-
less can vote by swearing to an affidavit
stating that you are registered voter,
living in that ward and precinct. The
election judges must let you vote if you
make out such an affidavit.
If you are puzzled by anything, ask
the election judges and clerks to ex-
plain it to you. That's their duty.
If you are denied ballot, or if
there is anything else wrong at the
polling place, report it to the
policeman on duty there or to the
Progressive Party poll watcher.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
Here's How to
Mark Your Ballot
nN ELECTION DAY, Tuesday,

ON ELECTION DAY, Tuesday,
~ Nov. 4, the precinct polling places
will be open from am. to 5 pm.
Workers, under the law, are entitled
to reasonable time" off their jobs to
vote
You can vote straight ticket or a
split ticket
Ii you want to vote the straight
Progressive Party ticket, for
example, just mark an X in the
circle next to the word progress
sive7 at the top of the ballot. That
means you're voting for all of the
Il Progressive candidates.
Ii you want to vote split ticket,
mark an x in the square before the
name Of each candidate for whom you
wish to vote. In that case, you do not
put an x in the large circle.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

has been laboratory assistant, U. S. Bureau
of Standards assistant examiner, U. S.
Patent Office; former instructor in physics
at the Carnegie Institute of Technology,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
In private law practice in Chicago since
1919, Sweet is a scientific author and con-
tributor to numerous scientific publications.
He is member of the National Lawyers
Guild and Fellow American Association for
the Advancement of Science.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
PROGRESSIVE PARTY CANDIDATES


AZ, of 10203 S. Bensley
av.. set up his private
law practice here in
1912, specializing in do
nestle relations and re-
atty.
Married, with three
C h j | d r c n, Kran is a
member of the national
social legislation COM
mittee of the national
board of N a t i o n a l
T.axvyers' Child
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

Hoyne from 1914 to 1918, Baker was ia
charge OF grand jury Investigations He
also handled criminal prosecutions.
Hart E. Baker, who lives at 1852 S. Graf
ten av., has had diversified private prac-
tice, including 10 years of Labor Law He
is member and one Of the original found
ers of the National Lawyers Guild, member
of the Illinois State Bar and the Bridgeport
Betterment Association
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
Donald n. Sweet,

So, 934 Elmwood av.,
Evanston, ILL.,, was born
in Beaver Falls, Pa,
and has been a resident
of Cook County for the
past 80 years.
Educated in the pub
lie schools !; Western Re-
serve University; Case
School of Applied Sci
ence, and Chicago Kent
College. of Law, Sweet
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
Preston d. Griffin.

81, is a leading expert
in real estate law. A
member of the Chicago
Bar Association and the
Illinois Bar Association,
Griffin graduated from
Chicago Kent College
of Law in 1920.
A Chicago resident
for AZ years, Griffin
lives at 2970 N. Sheri-
dan I'd. He was born
in Marinette, Wis.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
Richard E. Wesfbrooks,

so, 1854 S. Indiana
av., has had a diversi-
fed law practice in Chi
cago since 1912, when
he received his law de-
gree from John Mar
shall Law School.
One of the three
Negro candidates on
the Progressive Party
slate, Westbrooks was
admitted to the SUI
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

IS, has had a broad and
diversified law practice
in Chicago, since 1886,
when he received his
law degree at John
Marshall Law School.
Friedman lives at 9l8
w. Winona av. Born
and raised in Chicago,
he is a graduate of
Crane Junior College.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
Edmund Hatfield,

of SIS w. Burton pl., is
a lifelong Chicago res
d e mt. He attended
H award University,
and received his law de-
gree at Northwestern
University.
A former editor of
the Illinois Law Re-
view, and active at
Shell School of Social
S u d les and in the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

attended law S C h DOL
and worked nights dur
ing the depression. He
studied at Northwestern
University and at Chi
cago Kent College of
Law, where he re-
ceived his law degree.
Born in G. ago,
German, who is 80, has
been engaged in gen.
eral law pr a c t c c in
Chicago since 1910
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
SomueI Rosenberg,

A, 1889 w. Van Buren,
ST., has been a resident
Of Chicago's West side
for 81 years. Born in
Brooklyn, N. Y, Rosen-
berg was educated at
Lewis Institute, the
University of Illinois
and John Marshall Law
School.
He has practiced law
since 1885, serving as
Assistant states attorney
I
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
Leonard korlin,

80, $3.50 S. Greenwood
av., has lived all his
life in Chicago. Edu-
Gated in public schools;
Tri-City C OIL | Ell &c;
Oglesby College; Uni
versity of Chicago, and
Loyola u liver sity
School of Law, Karlin
was field adviser and
auditor of the Illinois
Department of Labor,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

Educated in public schools Of Berwyn and
Prague, Czechoslovakia, and graduate Of
Morton High School and Morton Junior
College, Cermak volunteered as an army
private soon after Pearl Harbor. He was
commissioned as captain overseas.
Married, with two children, Cermak is
member of the National Lawyers Guild,
Chicago chapter executive board, and secre
tary of the Guilds civil rights committee.
He is also a member of the Chicago Bar As
ISOLATION, Illinois State Bar Association and
Bohemian Lawyers Association.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

Born in Conneaut, O., and educated in
public elementary and high schools there,
his law study includes the University of
Detroit, Chicago Central YMCA College,
Chicago Kent College of Law where he re-
ceived his degree in 1912.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

Division of Placement and Unemployment.
Adjudicator on pensions in the Veterans
Administration, and former OPA rent at
torney, Karlin's diversified private practice
has specialized in tenants rights He is
member of the National Lawyers Guild.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

German served overseas for two years of
his four year army stint. He is a member
of Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity; execu-
tive board, National Lawyers Guild, and
membership committee of the Chicago Bar
Association.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

C.Y.O., Hatfield is labor law expert. He
is member of the Chicago and American
Bar Associations, secretary of the Chicago
Lawyers Guild.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

Assistant states attorney, 1889 to 1917, re-
signing to go into private practice. An ac-
tive Zionist, Rosenberg is member of the
National Lawyers Guild.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
George R. cermok,

30, OF 1855 Clarence
av., erw n, ILL.,,
worked his way through
Chicago Kent College
of Law where he re-
ceived his degree in
1888. He did postgrad-
uate work at the Uni
versity of Chicago and
at the Post Graduate
Lawyers Clinic of Chi
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
Why the Star Needs You
Why You Need the Star

We're wrapping up q l0c (cost to
us) package OF exclusive news
every week and selling it for q
small. inflution-shrunk nickel. We
have no fat und sassy stockholders
-. no juicy. demanding advertisers
-. we run our paper to suit you,
because we're on your side.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
Hart E. Boxer.

81, as born in Chi
cago, and has lived here
all his life. Educated
in public schools, Baker
graduated f o m the
University of Chicago
in 1908, and from
Northwestern Univer-
sity in 1910.
AS assistant states
attorney in Cook .Coun-
ty under Maclay and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-23
Sound Effects In
Nickelodeon DAYS.

DENVER.-(AP).-John T. Nc
Parland. retiring at II as super
intendent of the city auditorium,
recalls that in the silent movie
days, former Mayor Robert
Speer insisted on free show for
the public every Sunday.
Eighteen of us used TO GO
crazy trying to give realistic
sound effects for those shows"
Mcfarland. said. 1--WE had rock
crushersy steam whistles and fin
bells back of the screen and a
35-piece orchestra out front.
I'VE Ihad a war picture one
Sunday3i1 cot hold of the ad-
jutant general of the state Ma
tional Guard and he loaned me
a Calling gun. There was no
blank ammunition for the gun,
so he had an entire company
stay up Saturday night, digging
the slugs out of the bullets. The
theater even smelled like Il bat
tlefield after that show"