davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-08
Rotarians Hear Trio
On International Z
Relations F

An interesting program on cat
tributes of World Minded Rotar-
ians" was given at the Tuesday
meeting of the Lexington club
with Paul d. Bragg as program
chairman.
Participating were G.. H. Nc
Morrough, Edwin White and II. H
Johnson.
Mr.. Marlborough pointed out
the dangers of the present trend
toward breakdown of national
citizenship at the same time say
ing we should realize our ysspon-
sibilitg In being weil-informed on
world affairs and resist any ten
deney to think in terms of ma
tiomal or racial superiority.
Mr.. White
Mr.. White emphasized our duty
ito demand action from ,our Con-
|gress if or when our former enc
nRes4seek to disregard treaty Imi-
tations, Had this been done at
the end of World War ! it might
have prevented World War II ac-
~ording to the opinion of Winston
Churchill and other outstanding
leaders, he said. Mr.. White quot
ed Mr.. Churchill saying we should
be ready to use force to destroy
tyranny and concluded by saying
we should USE a realistic approach
in trying to solve Dur problems
today.
Mr. Johnson
MIR johnson discussed the Elb
Eropean aid program and stated
we are helping these nations
kget IN their feet and that in his
opinion we are aiding them with
Inaut any Thought mf getting any
of the money back, either the
principal or interest. He said he
thought we should get rid of the
that seems to hold us
as a nation, the fear of being
Iscorned for the God-given reli-
lgious impulse we have as Ameri-
cans to help a man who's down
and out. If we could overcome
this fear and state cur motives
purely and simply, Mr. johnson
said, it was his opinion that this
would bring abcut better under
standing.
Vice-prexident Norman Wea-
'thersby presided m the absence of
Curtis Carr.
Guests yer W. K. Gwin, Jr.,
Jackson, guest of T. A. Lail, w. B.
Dribben, guest of George Patter-
son, State Senator Earl Evans and
Jack Lacy, both of Canton, guests
of Mr.. Weathersby.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-08
Tchulo Lcke Bridge
Will Be Let 18th

Walter Spiva, State Highway
Department director, announced
here today that five projects
would be up for letting Tuesday,
September 18th.
Included will be a bid for the
following job in Holmes county:
Reconstruction of timber bridge
across Tchula lake located on
US Highway 49-E south of Tchu-
Ia.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-08
PLAY IN DuRANr

Bobby Berman and his Dixie
cats played for the Friday meeting
of the Durant Rotary club last
week and report a good reception.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-08
LIBRARY CLOSING

Holmes County Library will be
closed, as usual, on Wednesday
afternoons, instead of Thursday
afternoons as during the summer
months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
Chambers Fun
Night Tonight

Tonight Fun Night will be OBJ
served by the Chamber of Com
merce at the Armed Services
YMCA. at Jackson Square, Har-
old r Laubscher, manager, an
nounced today.
The program will consist of
tricks by Dick Bartholomew, a
former professional entertainer,
but now a permanent resident of
Kew West: community singing,
with Mrs Bill Lee at the piano
and quiz show between the rep
resentatives of the various states
represented at the performance.
Attractive prizes will be award
ed A lady in the audience will be
crowned Queen of the Island
and receive awards as well.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
DREAMS Do COME
TRUE, at LEAST
MRS. SANDS DID

Dreams can come true! Especi-
ally if they are acted on immedi-
ately. If you don't believe it, let's
take the experience of Mrs. Elijah
Sands, 2746 Staples avenue.
One night not too long ago,
Mrs. Sands had an odd dream.
She saw a picture of her daugh-
ter, Frances Lou, atop a chair
pounding away at typewriter.
Wasting no time, Mrs. Sands
called a local photographer and
had the dream vision reproduced.
She forwarded the snapshot to
the trade publication, The Gregg
Writer. Sunday she got her re-
ward. For on the cover of the
magazine was the photo she had
sent.
The Gregg Writer had the fol-
lowing to say:
Meet Miss Frances Lou Sands,
who at II (months, that isl looks
ready to ripple off a dashing
warmup drill to start 1850 (type)
write. She is the Gregg Writer'S
nomination for Miss American
Secretary Of 1867.
"The chance of winning that
honor are all in her favor, too,
Frances Lou is the daughter of
Frances and Elijah Sands, who
own and operate the Frances
Business School, of Key West,
Florida"
Paul B. Dennis. manager of the
New York office of the Gregg
Writer has written Mrs. Sands the
following letter:
'The cover girl of 1850 is in
the accompanying envelope. She
just arrived this morning
Il hope that this will reach you
by Christmas day so that you
may have the opportunity to
show the Gregg Writer to your
friends.
"You certainly have something
to feel mighty proud of. The
cover is surely most appropriate
for the first issue of the 1850
Gregg Writer"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
Jones Not
Obey Blockade
OrtIcrOf NOn-Reds

WuNU KONG. Dee Aft
uaFfi Jones ~ Chicago.
"a an ishTanlitsen Line
e. FlsinE Arfow. Is had
ra tn q tfip o. Shanghai
Hn salid rt.st him has license
fae sfair Department has
ED Shanghai a. . zone Of
uf bios kaded by the
nnaiiEts Although
Uuh States has not official
rIr rd the blockade.
steamship companies
e n warmed by the State
against The risking
aFran lives in those waters.
an lanra puts the situa-
shn aus q am working for
i.ffau.itscn in New York
aF fhai ! am 30 take
FIsns Arrow into Shanghai.
aIH iake the Flying Arrow
aanFhat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
Must Amputate
Betty Marbury's
Right Hand

MEMPHIS, Dec. 28.-(R.-
Betty Lou Marbury will lose her
right hand today. Doctors have
decided they must amputate. If
the ten-year-old Tennessee farm
girl is to live.
Betty had asked everyone q
pray for her when she learned
that a malignant bone tumor
might spread through the blood
stream to the rest of her body.
But now she says: "If the Lord
wants my hand. that's all right
with me-"
Betty's father told her yester-
day that she might die if the
hand is not removed.
Says her father: "She wasn't
girl when she heard that. She
was a grown-up woman"
Later Betty laughed and chat
ted in her hospital room, as her
parents wept.
Last week, Betty was examined
by experts at Boston children's
hospital. An anonymous New
Yorker had paid for the trip after
hearing of her plea for prayers.
But the Boston doctors agreed
that the hand must be amputated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
New Queen OF Sea
To Be Built By
Great Britain

LONDON, Dec. 28.-lF9.-
There may be a new queen a
the seas. 2 giant British Liner
faster than anything in service
now and bigger than the Queen
Elizabeth, which is tops for sine
at present Shipping circles Ia
London say the Cunard Line s
planning the new vessel--and
that if the keel is laid down early
in 1850, the ship will BE- ready
for the Southampton to New
York run in 1854.
According to maritime sources
the new vessel would be an ans
wer to American, French and
Dutch bids for the Atlantic trade
The United States Lines has .
big vessel under construction
now, to be completed in 1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
Al SPECIES OF BIRDS
RECORDED In BIRD
COUNT HELD MONDAY

A total of GIT birds and al
species were seen by members
of the Monroe County Audubon
Society on the Christmas bird
count Monday, with goldfinches,
myrtle warblers and gulls pre-
dominating. Goldfinches had not
been recorded here until last
winter, when a flock of 25 were
seen on. Christmas Day. He is not
konwn to be migrating bird
and is expected to spend the
winter in his breeding area. Why
he has come so far south in such
numbers is just one of the mys-
teries of the bird world. Myrtle
warblers were here last year but
only eight birds were to be found
against the present count of SO.
A few herring gullS can be seen
around the docks at any time be-
tween October and May, but
never before have they been seen
here in such numbers. It is be-
iieved that severe weather along
the Atlantic coast and the recent
strong northeast wind has
brought them down.
The real find, however, was
nine whitening doves, like the
mourning dove but heavier with
a rounded tail, tipped with a
broad white band and broad
white margins to the wings. His
natural range is from the Mexi-
can border of the United States,
south to Costa RIGA, Cuba and
Jamaica, and is rarely seen in
this country. These were seen
feeding on the ground in a pro-
tected area and appeared to be
quite tame.
Many species, such as prairie
warbler. red-bellied woodpecker
and snowy egret, recorded at
Christmas time last year are
missing entirely but when all re-
ports are in and compiled into
Audubon Field Notes." great
deal may be learned about the
movement of our birds.
Members and visitors partici-
pating in the Count were Miss
Florence Baldwin, Mrs. Louise
White. Miss Ellen McCaffery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kirke and
Mrs. Frances Hames.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28

/ so the architect is now buey
revising the plans and he experts
to have them ready for the con
sideration of the School RaNrd a
the meeting scheduled fof next
Tuesday. said O'Bryant
O'Bryant was also advised %
day that about two acres Of land
opposite the Key West High school
which the, School Board wants for
the construction of the new gym.
nasium, cannot be acquired Ger
some time yet.
John T. Koehler, assistant Sec.
rotary of the Navy, wrote a letter
to U. S. Senator Spessard l.. IIol.
land, who transmitted Il b.
O'Bryant, that the Navy cannot
declare the land surplus until a.
ter decent living quarters can BE-
found for six Navy families liv-
ing there.
After the Navy approves Of the
plans for the construction ~
about 1000 housing units. then
the Navy can declare the land
surplus and turn il over % the
General Services Administrator
for disposal to the School Board.
The School Board will have ap-
proximately $450.000 TO spend fsr
new school and make additions
to other ones. The remainder ~
the 100000 is covered by the
cost of selling the bonds. by archi-
tect fees and for other purposes.
Since the estimates Of the epst
for the new school a plauf,sinr
Key and for additions 70 Mars-
thon, Poinciana School, High
School Annex and the High
School itself, and for Reynolds
School and Douglass School total
$651 900 extensive revision Of the
plans are now necessary, O'Bry-
ant said.
And the estimates did not cover
the cost of building the High
School gymnasium. equipping the
proposed new school rooms and
the cost of the site developments.
O'Bryant made some sugges-
tons to Architect Merriam as 90
the revisions he thought should
be made. O'Bryant would NOT
say what his suggestions were.
contenting himself with the state
ment that when the plans are re-
viSed the School Board would
the results.
I'VE will build as far as the
money that is available will co..
said O'Bryant I'VE just simply
have planned to meet the needs.
but those plans will have 20 be
revised, that's all. II wasn't very
good news to receive when I dis
covered it was necessary 10 revise
the plans.
"In making our estimates IL
the cost of the work we follow.
ed the State Board of Education
Now we find that
the costs will be considerably
above what we have provided
by the bond issue"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
United States
Recognizes New
IndOnesian Nation

WASHINGTON. Dec. 28.-(P-
The new government of Indones-
ia was formally recognized today
by the United States.
The White House announced
that H. Merle Cochran had been
appointed as the first Ambassa-
dor to the new republic.
Cochran was United States rep
resentative on the United Ma
tions Commission for Indonesia.
In that post, he had a great deal
to do in bringing about the agree
ment that resulted in the creation
of the new republic of the East
Indies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
Jacobson Be
Freed BY
SOviels

tmNNA. Dee 2s.-oP.-A
unHri STATES National. Israel
taian Is going 70 BE- freed by
Hisu authorities IN Austria.
alan b az olficial Of the
tHffran Jewish Relief Agency,
eta eas ARRESTED IN Hungary
EaH emisf Is
Ne aaa freed fruln isil in Hun
f yesterday and expelled from
W rafniFf
tiF alief Syviet border
f m AusiIia nahbcd Jacob
snf detained hifn. L. S. Of
faE pmirsied
aa "a a announced that the
u have agreed b. release
e. American custody.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
Gilmore Leaves
On Training Trip

In preparation for the dock
ing of the huge aircraft carrier,
the USS Cabot. the USS Howard
W Gilmore. large submarine
tender. expects to depart on "a
training exercise a week from to-
day. il was announced by Sub
Ron Four. The Gilmore proba-
bly, will remain out at sea until
January 6.
The aircraft carrier expects to
be locked at the berth usually
occupied by the Gilmore. 1t will
be necessary to back her into
the pier. The Gilmore will be
locked at Pier Baker, further out
in the channel, while the Cabot
is here being repaired.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
O'Dwyers Fly
Home Tomorrow
From Keys Stay

KEY LARGO, Dec. 2S.-(A'l
New York's Mayor O'Dwyer and
his bride of a week will end
their Florida honeymoon tomor-
row and fly home.
The newlyweds leave Miami
International Airport about 10
a. M, for a nonstop flight aboard
a special Pan American Always
clipper.
Since their marriage, Decem-
Der 20, at Stuart. the Mayor and
his bride have been cruising
along the Florida coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
Permit Issued
For Sidewalk
(R) Wirephoto

A. ]. Dion took out a building
permit yesterday for the con-
struction of new sidewalk and
a driveway at his new motel that
he is completing at 5l2 Truman
avenue. Dion did not state how
much the sidewalk and driveway
would be.
Another permit issued recently
by Roy F. Butler, director of the
Department of Public Service
was to Mrs. Lena Kelly for the
making of general repairs at her
home, 622 Grinnell street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
Appoints Three
Men PatrOlmen

Three men were given proba-
tionary appointments to be pa
trolmen in the Police Department
by City Manager Ralph D. Spald-
ing. The appointments are sub
ject to approval of the Civil Ser
vice Board, the manager said.
The men are Ray Atwell, John
Richard Yates, who has been box
ing at the Key West Sports arena,
and Richard J. Broadhead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
Roberts Pleads
Not Guilty

HE nnherts pleaded not
H#fn afTaigncd befor,
fanfHr Roy Hamlin yester-
- p fhnrse - trcSpassing IN
r 81 Berlin FELTON,. one
H rupT Ietnrs az the A and
fnfa House who lives in
f FIarfrf avenue
Awff hMng bund a $500. Ham
m hea nnherts Cor the further
n 81 Criminal Court Rob
s u alleged o. have invaded
e he of FELTON, with a shot
Fan faslue me an argument with
Frtan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
Williams Held
For Higher Court

Ray H. Williams, arrested at
Miami for passing worthless
checks at. the Poinciana Food
Center, admitted the charges
when he was arraigned before
Peace Justice Roy Hamlin yes
terday. Williams was brought to
Key West County Jail on Mon
day.
Hamlin bound Williams over to
the next term of Criminal Court,
and set bond at $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
TIME CHOOSES CHURCHILL

NEW YORK.-.An american
magazine, TINE, has chosen
Winston Churchill rs their man
of the half-ceniaI}'. His chief
Contribution, the magazine says,
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
JANNINGS CRITICALLY ILL

VIENNA.-German Actor Emil
Jannings is reported critically ill
today at his country home in the
US occupation zone of Austria.
DR.. Hans Iauda, dean of the med
ical faculty of Vienna University,
has been called to Janning's
Sickbed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
SEARCH FOR GIRL

BEDFORD, N. H.-Neighbors
are searching wooded country
near here for a 13-year Old girl,
Irene Biron, and her seven-year-
old cousin, Robert Bourque.
They have been missing since
yesterday NOM ng.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
Late Bulletins
LATEST WORLD
NEWS IN BRIEF
GREETS POPE Plus XII
BY The Associated Press

SsVAT1CAN CITY.-Czechoslo-
Vakia was the only Soviet-con-
troll e d country represented
among the foreign diplomats
who saw Pope Plus the 18th to-
day for the regular New Years
meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
Esfiumufes Fer Exceed Funds
Available For New Schools
1$05I 900 is Estimated Cost OF additions
To Schools, With Only $45O,OOO
AUaiIabIe For York

Estimates of the cost Of the work srehsci
Monroe Schools is far the money avaahle
bond issue Horace oBryan county public
sruction. said today.
oBrYan in Coral Gables yesterday comforting
tec Merriam and the estimates obtained by
two well known reliable builders Miami amounted 10 $751;
600 for the planned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28

III FIlOtO
MISS MIRIAM TEIUHMoND
tabove). shot twice by The di-
vOrced wife of d colege pEo-
lessor. is reported improving in
an Athens. Ga. hospital. Miss
Thurmond. 2s-Year-old bru-
nette and University of Geor-
gia Journalism Dean John E.
DrewrY were wounded in the
Thurmond home. Mrs. Kath-
leen DrewrY. the deans ex-
wife is in Jail. No formal
charges have been filed pend
ing outcome of Miss Thur
mond's condition. Mrs. Drewry
told Clark County officers she
shot her ex-husband and Miss
Thurmond in a fit of rage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28

HF west Flurlfa. hos the
M elaa1le cl.mcio Ia tho
wIh an average
$500 81 eniY ~ fahEsnhsil
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28

A total Of 917 birds and Ak
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
Lake P-TA Begins
Yeor AT Meeting Al
School Wednesday,

The Lake School P-TA began
its 1949 year with a meeting at
the school Wednesday at 2:30 pm.
The devotional which based on
Exodus XII: 2, was given by the
president, Mrs. j. NJ. Epting, and
was followed by the usual routine
of business. Included in this was
a discussion of Founders Day
plans when a special program will
be given by all the Pascagoula
P-TA's. The regular meeting OF
the Lake P-TA will take place
February 8.
The miniature aprons which
the association distributed among
its members some time ago were
turned in and the sum resulting
from the collection of coins from
the pockets amounted to $20.68.
Prizes were awarded in the COM
position and these went to Mrs.
H. w. Slater and Mrs. w. D. Bull
lock.
The program. which was or
Hero Worship" was presented
oy Mrs. Travis Avara.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
AAIRDREssERs MEET

Discussion of uniformity OF
prices for beauty work took the
spotlight at the regular meeting
of the Jackson County Hardness
ers' Association Tuesday night at
the Mirror Beauty Shop in Pas
cagoula. Members agreed to
abide by the price rulings of the
association. Mrs. Ann Clark
president, presided and following
the meeting, refreshments were
served at the Aladdin Restaurant
The next meeting will be held
February 8 at 1880 pm. at AIMS
Beauty Shop in Kreole, Mrs. Fran
ces d. Fox, publicity chairman
said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

Mrs. Georgia Thompson, secre-
tary; and Mrs. cirlot. treasurer.
Mrs. Emma Lee Alexander
Adah; Miss Marjorie Green, Ruth
Mrs. Jimmie Lou DeAngelo,
Esther; Mrs. Ida Carter, Martha
Mrs. Theresa Ardion, Electra
Mrs. Eunice Booker, marshal,
Mrs. Hannah Lander, chaplain
Mrs. Bethel Robertson, organisti
Mrs. Annie Clark, warder; and
Mrs. Norma Miller, sentinel.
DR.. ]. F. Colley, a past master
of the local lodge, was the IN
stalling officer for the Masons
and was assisted by Fritz Ian
der, retiring worshipful master
and the Rev. John F. Brock,
chaplain.
The following officers were in
stalled for the incoming year;
Bill Parks, worshipful master;
Henry Lynd, senior warden
Horace Dickens, junior warden
John Herndon, treasurer; w. -
McDavid, secretary; and J. T.
Ranger. tyler.
Earl Perkins sang several solos
to complete the program. lie was
accompanied by Mrs. Mildred
Nelson, who also presided as or
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

and third strings which were run
in after the first quarter had ar
opportunity to test their prowess.
Frank Johnson, a returned let
terman, and Charles Olsen, a
transfer from DIV, both played
a nice game for the Partners in
the guard and center positions re-
spectively.
Panthers VS.. DIV
In another duo of home games
on Tuesday evening at the high
school gym the Panthers and the
PantheretteS scored victories over
the DIV cagers.
The DIV Eagles started scor-
ing in the first six minutes of the
game with the Panthers getting
off to a slow start. However, the
Panthers soon started hitting the
goal with the final score 88 70
IL.
With the score standing 48 70
6 in favor of the Panthers at the
half. Coach w. w. Miley substi-
tuted the second and third strings
who continued to add to the
score.
c. Olsen with 18 points and w.
Peterson with IA points were high
scorers for the game and both
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
Mrs. Cloudine May
Elected President
Of County Nurses

Mrs. Claudine May was elected
president of the Jaekson-Geo.g
County Nurses Association at tn,
January meeting at the jackson
County hospital.
Also elected for the comint
year were Mrs. Mildred Chris.
tan, vice president; Mrs. Eliza.
beth Brumfield, secretary ant
Mrs. Howard Bennett, treasurer
Mrs. May and Mrs. Christian
are connected with the count,
Health department and Mrs
Brumfield and Mrs. Bennett ar.
on the staff of the hospital.
Miss Mary Agnes Gautier, re
firing president of the associa
ton, gave a brief review of the
business and activities of the pas
year and after the election of thu
officers the new president pre-
sided over the remainder of tho
meeting.
Yearly dues for the local anf
state association were paid ant
the presiden! announced that the
members of the various commit
tees would be named later.
The next meeting is scheduled
for the first Monday of February
and all graduate and registered
nurses who are interested arc
urged to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

Gerald Linton and Sidney King
deserve mention.
The game between the Pan
therettes and the DIV Eaglettes
was rather slow but showed d
good defensive game by the Pan
therettes with the resultant score
"a to 26.
Tommie Watts and Marjorie
Moore were high point scorers
for the game with % and II
points respectively. Marie Delmas
vas the high point scorer for
DIV with 8 points.
Playing a nice defensive game
in the guard position were Jer-
ry Labat, Draughn and RUBY
Cochran.
Undefeated so far this season
the Panther cagers will play the
Biloxi Indians and the Squaws ir
Biloxi on Friday evening, to-
night.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
Panther Cogers
Still Undefeuted
In Seasons Play

The Pascagoula high basket
ball teams played rings around
the cagers from Vancleave high
at the Pascagoula gym on Fri
day evening.
The Pantherettes so far out
classed their opponents tn a
by the second quarter Coach
Nancy Walker ran in the second
string and before the game end
ed the third string were playing
to run the score up to IS to 10
for the Pantherettes.
{ Pat Colmer, forward, and Ruby
Cochran, guard, both lettermen,
played A nice game for the Pas
cagoula lasses.
The Panthers in a lopsided
game took an easy victory with
the score ending SO to Is.
The game actually was too one
sided to be interesting to the
spectators, however the second