davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Big Leads Have Little Meaning
In Indian SPRING Invitation

in this section for years, although
he is only %.
Look to Maryland 4-BaII Final
For Gardner and Bogart, the
meeting will give them opportunity
to scout each other for Sundays
final in the Maryland State four
ball championship, when Bogart and
Jerry Hart meet Gardner and
Claude Rippy in the final.
Miller provided most of the fire.
works of the first two rounds. True
to a prediction of his Kenwood club
mates, Don upset Maryland Open
Champion Spencer Overton, 3 and
p, in the first round, then almost
caught Burrows with his late rally
in the second.
The best golf of the day was an
out-nine of 80 by Ralph Bogart
against r. H. OMalley, which left
Bogart 6 up.
Results:
First Flight.
KenD. 3 W and a. l. - JIM Ha''as1S aardned led wash %
Billy Grimm Up. g. defeated Bill Leapley
(unattached), 8 and 2: Ralph Bogard &c.
c. defeated r. H. c. .Malley q. 81, and
3: Buddy Sharkey u. s. defeated Bill
Wenzel Icongo, up; N: Parker Nolan q
and 2; Ted BURROWS CManorl defeated
Bob Harrington (Catoctin): and 2;
Don Miller (Ken.) defeated Spencer over
ton R. RI, 3 and 2. Second round-Bo-
cart defeated Grimm, up; Sharkey de-
feated Nolan, l up; Gardner defeated
Ault,. 1 up, in 10; Burrowns defeated Mil
ler, 1 up In 49,
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Eastern Is Favored
For Track Crown

Eastern Highs track team is fav-
ored to dethrone Wilson as District
public high track champion in to-
DAYS finals of the two-day meet at
Central Stadium. The Tiger thin
clads have ruled the cinderpath for
five years, but the Ramblers have
a big edge in number Of qualifiers
for today's events.
Eastern, runnerup to Mercersburg
in last weeks &C" Club games, ap-
pears certain of at least four first
places. The dash events are con-
ceded to Forrest Miles, who twice
this year has done 9.8 in the 100
and Otis Brown looks good in the
shot and discus. Another possible
double winner is Harmon Brown OF
Tech, who is going great in the
hurdles.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Patton Heads Field
In Race Of Nations
Fastest Sprinters
by the Assoeiofsd Press

LOS ANGELES, May 21.-The
fastest sprinters in the Nation face
the starters gun tonight in the
headline attraction Of the eighth
annual Coliseum relays.
The race will be a 100-meter con-
test involving Pen-Mel Patton Of
the University Of Southern Call
fornia, Lloyd La Beach Of Panama
and seven others Of national or
regional repute.
The largest crowd since the 1882
Olympic games here Is in prospect
and estimates ranged up to 10000,
depending on the weather.
The weather also may hold the
key to the speed marks registered.
If the night Is as chilly as it has
been all week, any threats of record
making will be dimmed.
Patton hit 90 for 100 yards under
ideal conditions at the Fresno relays
last Saturday. He will be aiming at
the world mark Of 1912 seconds for
the 100 meters tonight. 1t is held
by Jesse Owens and Hal Davis.
He also will aim at defeating his
leading rival, La Beach, as well as
ex-Penn Slater Barney Ewell, Texas
Charley Parker, 1t. Bill Carter from
Lakeland Air Base in Texas, and
Australias John Treloar among
others.
Gerald Karver Of Penn State fig
ures to win in a tough 1,500-meter
race against Jerry Thompson OF
Texas, Roland Sink of U. S. c..
Kaare Vef1ing of California, Bill
Mack Of Lansing. Mich; Jack Dia-
netti Of Michigan State. The 400
meter relay offers tight battle in
volving teams from Texas, U. S. c..
Los Angeles Athletic Club and the
Lakeland Air Base.
The 110-meter high hurdles boasts
such entries as August Erfurth OF
Rice, Lloyd Duff, Ohio State; Craig
Dixon, U. c. L. A., and Bill Porter
Northwestern. Herb McKenley is
the top man in the 400-meter dash
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Collegiate Week-End
Program Includes
Baseball, Lacrosse

University of Maryland's baseball
game against Virginia Military to-
day at College Park and its lacrosse
game tomorrow against Johns Hop
kins at Baltimore feature this week
ends college sports program.
The Terrapin nine will have the
best Southern Conference average
with five wins and only one defeat
| if it beats the Keydets today. An
earlier game this year ended in a
1873 decision favoring Maryland.
In lacrosse, the Terps will be out
to stop Hopkins undefeated march
to its second straight national title.
Hopkins is favored, but an upset is
not impossible. The Terrapins beat
Navy, 8-3, which held the Blue Jays
to one-goal victory. Maryland was
beaten pretty badly by Army, how
ever, after the Cadets forced the
Jays into overtime.
Two other local college mines are
in action today. Catholic U is host
to Western Maryland, while George
town visits Quantico.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Homestead Groys Bow
To New York Cubuns

The New York Cubans replace the
Washington Homestead Grays in
first place in the Negro National
League after defeating the Grays,
ILL, last night at Griffith Stadium
A crowd of 1000 turned out for
the first loop game here this season
and saw Barney Barnhill pitch a
four hitter for the Cubans. A three
run homer by Pedro MinoSa fea-
tured the game,
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Wade Head Speaker
At Cavalier Banquet
BY the Associofed Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. May
21.-Wallace Wade, Duke University
football coach, will head the speak
ing program for the University of
Virginia's all-sports banquet on May
u, Norton Pritchett, athletic direc-
tor, announced today.
More than 200 members of the
university's intercollegiate teams OF
1947-48 will be honor guests when
the athletic department revives the
prewar custom of closing the years
sports activities with dinner cere-
mony.
Six outstanding athletes will be
named for trophy awards, one fol-
combined academic athletic distinc-
ton and five others for general
leadership in football, baseball, box
ing, basket ball and track.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Schoo|boy Second Flight
Moves 10 6. U. Prep Links

Second flight of the. scholastic
golf championship will be played
tomorrow and Sunday over the
Georgetown Prep School course,
with two rounds scheduled each
day.
Last years second flight winner
Billy Wolfe-graduated to the title
this year and that gives the second
Fighters more incentive. Pairings:
lO-Richard. Burke, GEORGETOWN Prep
vs. Bob Redick, Friends; 1905. Dennis
Bolster, Gonzaga, Us. Bob MAR Bethesda
Chevy Chase; 1910, Joe Sullivan, Bethes-
da-CheVy Chase, VS. Erik Olay. Wilson;
1915, Bob Wolfe, Blair, VS.. Jim Grin
nell, GEORGETOWN Prep: 1920. John Gregg,
Georgetown Prep, VS.. Jim Mcmahon, Con
zaga; 1928, John Eisinger Bethesda
Chevy Chase, VS.. William Tuenis, Dewitt:
1890. Ed De Hority, Western. vs. David
Hills, Dewitt; 1925, Richard Wolfe: Bethes-
da-Cheyy Chase. VS.. Gus Vallarino,
GEORGETOWN Prep.
Evening star., 1948-05-21

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, Z; Pueblo. 3.
DesMoines, Z; Lincoln, I.
Sioux City, 4; Denver, 2.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
College Baseball
Rx the Associated Press

Indiana, IL: Butler, r.
Regis. 8; Colorado, 2.
Quantico Marines. 8: v. NJ. l., B.
Canterbury, "a; Earlham, II.
Vanport, 2: Oregon Education, l.
Portland, 8; Pacific University, Z.
Siena. 8: Arnold. J.. o
Boston College, Z: Ft. Devens, 90
innings.
wesleyan, 5: New Britain Teachers O..
Western Michigan. 6; Iowa, 4.
Delaware, 4; Drexel, 8.
Kentucky, II; Georgia, 6.
Wheaton. II; Elmhurst, 5.
st. Johns (Minn), s; st: Cloud Tch;, g.
Lawrence Tech. 8: Michigan Normal /.
Wake Forest, l; N. C. State, o.;
New York u, IL; Kings Point, O.
R. P. +. 4; Mohawk, 3.
Middlebury, Is: St. Lawrence, 8.
Clarkson, 6; Vermont. 2.
BIthaca, 13; Oswego, Teachers, g..
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Tourney at Longston

The Langston golf course will be
host to qualifying rounds for the
District Negro amateur golf cham
pionship tomorrow and Sunday.
Match play starts next week end
with Stedman Lipscomb defending
his title.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Camera on Mat Cord

Primo Carnera comes back to
Turner's Arena for feature match
next Wednesday. He'll meet Babe
Sharkey, former champ. Camera
defeated Tony Sinatra in his match
| here.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
PIoy Edqemoor Final

Capt. Robin Hippensteil meets DR..
David johnson at 2 o'clock tomorrow
in the singles final Of the Edgemoor
Club tennis championship tourna-
ment. The doubles final will be held
on Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Pro-Am at Suburban

The Middle Atlantic PGA men,
bers were competing for a 500
added purse in a pro-amateur tour
nament at the Suburban Club in
Baltimore today.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
St. AIbons Net Winner

st. Adams tennis team defeated
Bethesda Highs team, 81a-12, yes
terday. Rain halted the last doubles
match after each team had won
q set,
Evening star., 1948-05-14
|SteomroIIer Is Driven
III Miles at 5 M.P.H.
BY NE Asseeioisd Press

SYDNEY, Australia.-C. johnson
Of Marlborough (victoria, Austria
lia) recently bought . steamroller
from the Melbourne City Council.
He drove 1t the liz miles home to
Maryborough, averaging S miles an
hour and taking week for the trip.
His steamroller burned up 10 bags
Of coke, 2 tons of wood and q lot Of
patience.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Cnbside Microphones Enoble
Remote-Control Buby Sitting

I In the majors home and Is labeled
with the name Of the baby being
watched.
In each clients home an alarm
clock is placed near the child. II
the clocks ticking is not heard the
listener knows the microphone Is
not working.
II the child whimpers the sitter
hastens to the spot and provides
the necessary change Of garments,
drink of water or whatever else
may be required to soothe him.
Several mothers also use the
garget on a cooperative basis so
that one can watch" the children
while the others are marketing.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
italian Red Leaders
Fight 10 Keep Party
Rank and File United
BY Ernie Hill
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor ond
the Chieoao Daily News


FRASCATI. Italy, May 14.-Italy'
rank and file of Communists are de-
moralized at this time and theil
leaders are making concerted effort
to hold them together.
Here in this bombed out village, /:
miles southeast of Rome, famou!
for its wines, the simple, rural Com.
munists are, at least momentarily
stunned by their election defeat.
have found the same to be true ir
Rome, itself, in Milan and in score.
Of villages around them both.
To offset this lag in morale, pro-
fessional rabble-rousers are stump
ing the country, talking bigger and
humping the tub louder than ever
Party Disintegration Seem.
They say in their public speeches
that the party must remain intact
They say they detect evidence OF
disintegration as result of the April
Is election. The weak ones within
the party, they say, are beginning
to drift away.
Glib orators are pointing out that
the party got about 80 per cent CT
the vote in comparison with 10 per
cent two years ago. But the ragged
ones Of communism are mostly puz-
zled and confused. Their leaders
promised them they would win
hands down and that all the wine
distilleries of Frascati would be
theirs.
I heard nattily attired Com
munist from Rome haranguing
lethargic crowd of about IS shaggy
followers here at FraScati. The same
kind of meetings, apparently, are
being held all over Italy.
Defeat Blamed on U. s.
The line being preached Is that
America bought the election but
that America will be unable to af-
ford to keep on buying elections all
over the world. Italy resents this
breach Of sovereignty, they say.
AS in Latin America, sovereignty
is becoming a touchy subject.
I'VE will not sell our souls and our
country for dried eggs" screamed
the leader. 1--WE will starve before
we let Italy be run from Wall street
We must continue to play for the
glorious future when we will be
free. When the dried eggs are gone
that will be our day-or maybe even
sooner" .
OF course, Italy will not get dried
eggs under the Marshall Plan, but
that doesn't bother Communist ora
tors. Their hostility toward the
United States has increased to q
point where truth is without mean
ing.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Two Sisters, Fpther, 80,
Busy Building Homes
ky the Assoeiofsd Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Two sisters
and their 80-year-old father are
busy building houses herein the
$14,500 class.
Mrs. Evelyn Jehl gets up early in
the morning to order cement. Her
sister, Caroline Meadows, pays of
the carpenters, plumbers and paint
ers in the family kitchen. And
their father, j. M. Meadow, ham
dies the other angles.
The trio. teamed up before the
war in the construction business but
quit. Now they've started again.
They already have completed two
homes. three are nearly finished
and five are in the planning stage.
Evening star., 1948-05-14

about three or four times as much
as heavy bullock. was an ancestor
of the kangaroo and koala and other
Australian marsupials. It's head was
three feet long. It carried its
young in a pouch, ate grass and
lived in the now famous grazing
lands of the Darling Downs In
Queensland in the Pleiostene Age.
George Mack, director. Of the
Queensland Museum, is planning q
field expedition to search for a
complete skeleton of a diprotodon
Evening star., 1948-05-14
By me Asseeie,sd Press

SHANKS VILLAGE, N. Y.-Baby
sitting by remote control Is a
definite asset to the social life OF
parents among student veterans
living at this converted Army camp
A system of watching babies by
radio has been fitted up and put
into operation by Maj. J. L. Wood
of Seattle, Wash, who is living
here with his wife and two children
while studying at Columbia Uni
versity.
His procedure, he explained, is to
place a powerful microphone near
the crib of each child. Each micro
phone Is connected with an amplifier
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Giunt Mushroom Found
In New South Wales
By the Associated Press

SYDNEY, Australia.-A mushroom
gathered recently at Mullengandra
New South Wales, in the Riverina
that big expanse Of Australian sheep
country inclosed between the Muir
ray and Darling Rivers, measured
18 inches diameter. Its trunk was
four inches thick.
Good mushrooms, though not, Of
course, of this size, invariably are
found in sheep country. The ami
mails not only manure the ground
in which the mushroom spore
thrives. but their sharp hooves cul-
| tivate Il,
Evening star., 1948-05-14
ISuper-Bobies Sought
To Meet. Atomic Threat
By the Associoisd Press

LONDON.-The way to meet th'
threat Of the atomic age is to de.
velop super-babies, the senior medi.
cal officer of the London County
Council says.
DR.. Letitia Fairfield told the Ma.
tional Baby Welfare Council:
THE very future of the universe
depends upon our breeding a people
so able to control their instinct.
and to regard the welfare Of other!
as well as of themselves, that they
can even overcome the menace o,
the atom bomb"
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Australia Former Finds
Part of Ancient Beost

SYDNEY, Australia.-A' Queens
land farmer has found the lower
jawbone of prehistoric diprotodon
on his farm. The diprotodon, q
kind of giant wombat weighing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
Lions Defeat
Marquette $50;
Grandview Next

| Marked by long runs, passe.
and interruptions, the Kenne.
wick Lions Saturday night romp-
ed to 10 to O victory over Mar
quette at Yakima.
! The first score came in the op-
ening quarter when Truman Ell
lott raced through the Marquette
line from the % yard stripe. GO
ing over standing up. The chance
came after Hull had recovered a
blocked Marquette punt on the
35.
The other two scores came in
the final quarter. Kennewick had
possession of the ball as the quar-
ter opened but failed to gain.
Reavis kicked from his own 25
and the ball was downed on Mar
quette's 40. The Lions Immediately
got the ball back when pass
bounced into Reavis' hands on the
mid-field marker.
A pass from ReaviS to Brooks
vas incomplete. On the next play
a pass from Reavis intended for
Brooks was intercepted by Benoit,
on the ID who got into the open
and was heading for the goal line
when Bryan nailed him on the
nine yard stripe.
Two smashes by Benoit netted
only two yards and two passes
were knocked down.
Reavis kicked from the goal
line to Marquette's As and the
ball was returned to Kennewicks
IS. Marquette was penalized 10
yards for offside and taking too
much time. Then the fortunes
changed swiftly when Dickerson,
Lion tackle, smashed through the
line to grab Cyr's pass and dash
across the goal line behind per-
feet blocking.
!, The third touchdown set up
came few minutes later when
Elliott returned Marquette punt
to the Is for SIS yard gain. Luz
Gus went around right end 10 the
Marquette eight. On the next play
Elliott went over right tackle to
score. Elliott's kick was good.
After the kick, Marquette com.
pleted pass for rs yard gain.
but lost the ball on the next nav
when Donahue intercepted a sec
ond attempt, as the game ended.
Don Cooley, left end, and Ber-
ME Donahue played exceptional
defensive ball throughout the
game.
The win gives Kennewick a
clean sweep over Northern Diyi-
sion rivals. Remaining on the sche-
dule are Grandview, Richland.
Sunnyside and Prosser on con-
secutive Friday nights with the
big game against Pasco at Kenne-
wick on Armistice Day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
Mrs. Paul Spreen Wins
GOlfing Championship

Women golfers Of the Twin
City club are having tourna-
ment with the Waua Walla ladies
Country club at Kennewick next
Tuesday, October l9.
Luncheon will be served at the
new club house.
The club championship was won
by Mrs. Paul Spreen, first fligth;
Mrs. Marian Arnold, second
flight; Mrs. Alvin Cheney, third
flight; Mrs. r. F. Jeide; and
fourth flight, Mrs. M. Cronin.
"A good turnout took part in the
two-ball foursomes Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

City Food Center, Prudhomme
Hardware, and Roy Goodman'S
Music Center.
Flowers were passed out by
the Food Center, the Hardware
store gave away a shotgun, and
the Music store gave away ra-
dio and music makers to the kid
dies, and hot coffe and other re-
freshments were served at the
Self-Service Grocery and Market.
Jack Flows, FOG Benham, Rich
land, was awarded the radio. Wal
ter Jesering, of the Garden Tracts,
Kennewick, was awarded the
shotgun from the hardware store.
Chester Prudhomme formerly had
his store farther to the east on
Avenue c but was flooded out and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
Ten Kennewirk
Students at CWrr

Ten students from Kenneo,,,.
have enrolled for the autumn t S,,s
at Central Washington COLLEGE ' u
Education. These students y III. y
make up a total enrollment !.
1900, the largest in the ins,,,' u
TONS history. 'a'
Students enrolled from Kenn.
wick are as follows: Richard pri 4.
ton. Pat johnson, Lon Keene Wal
ter B. Keene, Dolores Krook, Sb =
ley p. Morris, John A. Num-
Marion E. Routh, Wesley persins
er and Betty Jean Wilson
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
KENNEwIcK wAsHo coURIER-REPoRTER

decided to locate in the new Krogh
building The building he former
ly occupied is being remodelled
for new business Glen Sherman
of the Food Center said he was
highly pleased with the crowd
which turned out for the week
end fete. Mr.. Goodman said he
also was pleased and stated he
continues to be well impressed
with Kennewick and the Tri-City
area.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
New Stores Have
ig Weekend Feie
"a Grand weekend.n

VI d11U W0eKe0Os
That was the way three man.
ayers OF three new stores in the
krogh building on Avenue q
summed up their reactions to the
opening and welcoming they stag
ca last Friday and Saturday
The three stores were the Tr;.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
HIGHLANDS WOMEN

The Highlands Women's club
will meet with Mrs. A. E. GLASGOW
for an all-day meeting on Tues
day, October Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23
FiH-Ins for Turney

Schmeling, Sharkey, Camera,
Baer, Braddock. Here are five
heavyweights that just happened to
fill in after Tunney retired. Demp-
sey at his peak could have stopped
them all in two rounds. Tunney
could have chopped them into
mincemeat.
Camera was clown. Sharkey
was another might-have-been,
who was never too smart in the
ring. ~ had Dempsey knocked
out in the first round" he told
me, when l stopped to make
an address to the crowd that
had hOOted me. Dempsey was
on the ropes"
Now Louis. A great champion.
A boxer and a puncher. Especially
a puncher. Game, but no Dempsey
at taking a punch. They all came
along and knocked Louis down. ]
think Dempsey would have knocked
him, out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23
Short Hair with Emphasis OF Feminine Allure
Forecast for Next Six Months

Hollywood stars are six months
ahead Of the times in grooming
their hair.
And this means that the women
of the nation will not be far be-
hind when it comes to following
the stars. The short hair trend
with emphasis on soft feminine
alluring lines is due to continue
into 1919, according to the hair
fashion forecast by M. Louis in
the American Hairdresser, lead
ing publication of the beauty in
dustry. Such stars as Irene Dunno,
Loretta Young, Lima Romay, Ida
Lupino, Binnie Barnes and Claud-
cite Colbert set the pace in the
movie capital.
In the fall styles the hair is
combed out freely in the back,
giving a pleasingly full effect
without disturbing the basic cap
contour line. Interest is added by
a slight upward movement of the
wave, clearly defined on the side
in contrast to the present hori-
zontal forward movement of the
wave. These newer lines can be
varied, modified or exaggerated to
fiatter each individual wearer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23

Next year the lines of the hair
will swing toward new line in
which the top will be fiat, spread
ing into fullness above the tenn
Piles. This movement is also pre-.
dicted in the American Hair.
dresser.
In making these styles available
to thousands of beauty salons
throughout the country for the
benefit of style-conscious Ameri-
can women, Hazel L. Kozlay.
editor-in-chief of the publication
points out: -
"Within the current trend,
styles will remain short, sleek and
feminine. But they will continue
away from the stereotyped sever
ity of the cap colts which are far
from flattering to many types of
faces. Thus, even with the short.
ness, smart styling will make the
hair appear more abundant with
out sacrificing the freedom and
comfort of shorter hair. Hair
dressers will adapt these general
lines to each individual so they
will be most becoming and fattlr-
ing"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23
TWIcS OR BRUSHES?

CHICAGO Noel Pierce, who
teaches charm and modelling, shows
that clean teeth are an important
asset to personal appearance. The
brushes, at right that Noel is hold
ing, however, were typical Of those
received in a recent survey con-
Quoted in cooperation with the
American Dental Association which
showed that four out of five tooth
brushes now in use are so badly
worn or are in such an unsanitary
condition that they are no longer
disable for oral hygiene.
At the top of the pile of brushes
are two "toothbrushes" = twigs
which are tufted at the end-which
were in use by members of a
Georgia family! Dental authorities
believe that persons should replace
their toothbrushes at frequent
intervals to maintain good o4ai
hygiene.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23

One of the incest comments I've
received about this column was
from an editor in the Middle West
l called on. And while | don't like
to give myself orchids, l think it
illustrates a point.
'Joe," he said, at so happens 1
don't agree with everything you
say, but l always like to run your
column. Because it gets down to
earth and talks about the right to
disagree. And it only asks for toll
eronce towards the other persons
point of view"
He went on to explain, by way
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23

nv HILE various promoters still
W are cropping in the dark fer a
new heavyweight champion, with
Joe Louis in possible retirement,
there is a chance that the world
soon will be cluttered up with ex-
heavyweight stars. They make an
interesting group:
It was a matter of 40 years ago
that Jim Jeffries knocked out Bob