davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
R0tarians Discuss Worth
Of Money, Federal Costs

The Laurel Rotary club had no
formal program at it's meeting
Tuesday noon, giving the time in
stead to a general discussion of
affairs of state and government
finances.
B. M. Harris was requested to
tell something of his intended trip
east. He said it was a conference
called by American Bankers as
ISOLATION he would be attending
and that the conference hoped to
arrive at something definite on
credits. About so or 60 men from
over the nation will be at the
gathering in New York, represent
ing sections of the Federal Re-
serve system.
A Rotary member asked the
banker, Just what's behind
That brought on an ex-
planatory recital in which Harris
traced the history of money, the
successor of goods barter, to the
point where, as mans thought and
his business affairs became more
complicated, there had to be more
changes, with money finally rep
credit.
Then to explain the explanation,
was defined as the capacity
and will of an individual or a
group to produce, coupled with
to pay. A final attempt at
explanation was that people have
70 have confidence in one another
# the money is to be any good
Worthington Smith of Billings
vas a visitor at the meeting, and
H. E. Nelson Of Glendive and B.
Hageman of Laurel we're guests.
Pres. Wayne Hageman welcomed
he return of o. K. Chapman who
lad been i'll, and reported the
capitalization of J. w. Fry.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
S0OERl|N0 AWARDED
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP

Sterling Soderlind, Montana
State University senior from Bill
lings and the University's latest
Rhodes scholar, hopes that his two
or three years at Oxford Univer-
sity, England, will prepare him
more completely for a career in
radio news.
In his after-Oxford plans, he can
point to such nationally known
commentators as Howard X. Smith,
Elmer Davis and Charles Ceilings
wood, all graduates of American
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
ROtana Club Views
Two Motion Pictures

Toward New Horizons" and
1.-THE Great Silk Route" two mo-
ton pictures supplied by General
Motors, furnished the program
when Mrs. Eleanor Greening was
chairman at a dinner meeting Mon
day evening for the Rotana club at
the Moose hall. A winter theme
was carried out in table decora-
tons.
Miss Elizabeth Cooke gave a
report of a March of Dimes" com
mittee meeting she had attended
in Billings.
The next Rotana meeting will be
a social at the home of Mrs. Kate
Royalty, January 70.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
Troop Ia Plans To
Join National Boy
Scout Observance

When troop II of the Boy Scouts
met Monday evening at the Meth,
odist church, plans for participating
in National Boy Scout week, Feb
6 to Is, were made.
Twelve troop members r prac-
ticing with the DeMolay Rifle club
and hope to have a meet with a
Billings troop and possibly one
with a Columbus group at some
later date.
At a Leaders council following
the regular meeting, a sandwich
hike was considered and also an
overnight hike to Red and King
gulch. No dates have been set for
these events.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
LewistOwn Man
Manager Laurel
Funeral Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Penland and
son Stephen, 2, formerly of Lewis
town, moved to Laurel the first of
the year. Penland has taken charge
as manager of the Laurel funeral
home. A licensed mortician, he
was formerly with Croxford's NOR
tuary in Great Falls and has
been TO- the past two years a
funeral director in Lewistown.
Mrs. Penland, a registered nurse,
has been following her profession
in Lewistown.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
HOOVER COMMISSION
REPORT IS OUTLINED

Although the Hoover commits
sion's non-political investigation
and report on the federal govern
ment's structure and cost of oper
alton has been made to congress.
and released to the public, tn,
Junior Chamber of Commerce or.
ganization of the United States il
OF the opinion the citizens of the
country should tell their repre-.
sentatives and senators in congress
they want the reports findings
used for corrections. William H.
Bellingham, Billings attorney con-
nected with the firm of Brown &
Davis, related some of the findings
and recommendations in an address
Wednesday evening at a meeting
of the Laurel Kiwanis club, and
ended by offering petitions to sign.
He suggested that the signers also
write to Washington, stating their
opinions and wishes.
The commission was authorized
by congress in 1947. Since then
it has been known as the Hoover
commission because former Presi-
dent Hoover became its chairman.
Composed of six Democrats and six
Republicans, who were assisted by
300 specialists and a corps of
others, the commission operated "a
task forces who turned in 10 divi-
sional reports on defense, labor,
commerce and various government
al services. By initial agreement
the report was confined to organ
ization and framework of the gov
eminent, a household affair, and
to the costs and efficiency of
housekeeping. Short and long
range policies were not included.
The government of the United
States is definitely big government.
But despite whether it is too big
or too little, two revelations of the
composite report have struck the
public: duplication of services and
stupendous costs traceable to in
efficiency and over-organization.
The general opinion of most people
is that government, whether local
or national, should be efficient. In
dollars the report is said to point
the way to an annual saving of
three or four billion.
Another thing brought to light
was the lack of a clear line of
authority from the top to the
bottom, also that the offices of
executives are in several
instances understaffed. So many
of the services are responsible to
the president that no n in the
presidential chair can keep track
of them. The report suggested
that IS of the services under the
supposed control of the president
be reduced to %.
Bellingham, under the heed of
mentioned two well
services. One had to do
with affairs down stream. on
the other with things up
stream. They have gradually ex-
their spheres of influence
CONTINUED on Page Ten} I
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11

The Past Presidents Farley of
the American Legion auxiliary met
Tuesday, Jan. 10, at the home of
Mrs. Lillian Wage, with Mrs. r.
o. Steele as hostess. Snowman
favors marked places for the 10
members. Luncheon was followed
BY an afternoon of canasta.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
WiIson-G. W. Contest
Tonight Interests
Their Title Rivals

Wilson High School, a 26-7
victor over Fairfax in it's football
opener, will face George Wash
ington High tonight at at G. w.
The outcome Of this game, one
of several rained out Friday, will
be of particular interest to VIII
sons District public school op-
ponents and to Washington-Lee,
George Washington's traditional
rival. WI. lost its opener to
Fort Hill Of Cumberland. but
nosed out Tech, a strong con-
tender for District honors, Sat-
urday night.
At this stage. observers are
calling Wilson. Tech and Eastern
the "big three" of the District
public high race. Eastern looked
particularly good In its 900 VIC
tory over a traditionally strong
York (Pa) High and today was
to open series play against Cham
berlain at Eastern.
Also scheduled today was the
Metropolitan Catholic League
opener between De Matha and
Georgetown Prep at Prep, while
other games listed GonZaga at
Anacostia, Roosevelt at Fairfax
and Annapolis and Greenbelt at
College Park.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Cuban Motif More Pronounced
Than Ever as PdscudI Wins

The Mats return to a tango
tempo in a big way virtually was
assured today. Carlos Pascual,
stubby Cuban rookie right
handler. pitched them to a five
hit 81 victory over the Athletics
just about the time the Wash
ington front Office revealed it had
purchased the Sherman-Deni-
son Club of the Glass B Big State
League.
Those two widely separated
events have significance for the
Mats future, for the Sherman
Denison Club will be stocked en-
tirely with Cubans. The Mats
also own the Havana team of the
Florida International League.
Shortstop on the Mats top farm
club, Chattanooga, was handled
by Guillermo Miranda, another
Cuban, and there are other
Cubans sprinkled throughout the
farm system.
Pascual. who spreads 174
pounds over a 5-foot-7 frame,
has arms so short they won't per-
init a conventional windup but
he has a respectable fast ball.
Carlos. who also answers to
Potato" became the foueth Gu
ban to win his first start for the
Mats this year. Conrado Marrero,
Sandalio Consuegra and Julio
Moreno preceded him in success
full efforts, while Rogelio Martinez
was the lone failure.
A graduate of Big Spring of the
Glass D Longhorn League, where
he won 9 games and lost 2, Pas
cual shifted to Havana later this
season and pitched the Cubans
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Skip Alexander Due to Recove,
From Air Crash Fatal to Three

commander of the South Dakota
CAP, said the plane had left
Sioux Falls at 2 pm. yesterday
on official business and that at
the time of the crash it was en-
route from Clathe, Kas., to Louis
vile. He said the plane was a
TT twin engine five-place Beech
craft.
Alexander had finished sixth in
the $4,000 Kansas City Open Golf
tournament yesterday and was on
his way to his home at Lexing-
ton, N. C. Bob Hamilton. Evans
vile golf professional, said Alex
ander told him in the hospital
he had "hitched" a ride on the
military plane, intending to go
as far as Louisville.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Leaders
American LeaKus

nla gattins9sSoodman. ed;i . g Boston. 1856 Kell
RunS11Di Maggio. Boston. 1875; Ste
Runs batted in-Dropo. Boston. 142:
Stephens, Boston. 141.
- Hits-Kell. Detroit. 2os; Rizzuto. New
poubles-Ken. Detroit. 81; wertz. De-
Triples,1Di Maggie. Boston and Evers,
D1aon, Home aoEyan Egns-Rosen. B Cleveland. sei
RiSA5e stSlen nsV sSseP SoTP jMaassio' Boston. l6
strikeouts-Lemon. Cleveland, 1877
Pitching-Raschi, New York. Els, .734
Trout. Detroit. 1876. .722.
National League.
Batting-Musial, St. Louis. .345; Rob-
inson, Brooklyn. .337.
Rqns-,stanky. New York, .112; Kiner
III saHS Ks saifaas fas.ba7s5 ,aEnq4 pis Philadelphia
Hits-Mqsisl. st. Louis, 1855: snider
Dou6ies-Musial and schoendienst. st
Triples-Ashburn, Philadelphia. IA
Home Tuns-Kiner. Pittsburgh. 40
Stolen bases@Jethroe. Boston. 81
Snider. Brooklyn, I6.
ike9uts-Blaekwell Cincinnati. 19si
Pitching-Maglie, New York, 1874. 800;
Konstanty. Philadelphia. 1876. 1852.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Y. svietory Add!
TO CoIoniaIs' Woes;
Cavaliers Optimistic

Blue Monday came early for
George Washington's football
team. The Colonials not only had
to review mistakes in Saturdays
disappointing performance against
Virginia, but also heard scout re-
ports that indicated VMI is much
stronger than expected.
George Washington will be host
to VMI Friday night in Alexan-
dria. However, the Keydets' COM
|pletely unexpected triumph over
William and Mary Saturday night
in Roanoke was good news for
the Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce, sponsors of the game. It
should be big help at the gate.
Meanwhile, Virginia went back
to work, preparing for Saturdays
Franklin Field meeting with Penn.
Virginia beat the Quakers for the
first time in Is meetings last year,
and are conceded to have a good
chance to repeat. It will be Penn's
opener.
Virginia was encouraged by the
quarterbacking of Rufus Barkley
and the speed and versatility Of its
sophomores. The Cavaliers will
regain Johnny Papit for the Penn
game, although the Philadelphian
will take it easy in practice this
week. He ran in practice before
the G. w. game but obviously was
favoring his sprained ankle. Coach
Art Guepe didn't need him. so he
didn't risk further injury.
The brilliant performance of
Gene Schroeder. a Washington
youngster, at end for the Cava-
liers was not surprising to the
Virginia staff. Schroeder poten-
TALLY has been a fine football
player through his four years, but
d shoulder injury handicapped
him and has been in and out of
the lineup. He told some of his
ex = teammates in Washington
early this season that this would
be his year.
George Washington hopes to re-
gain Joe Kennedy and Walt Saw
age for defensive purposes, in ad-
dition to the little sophomore full
back Bino Barreira. All missed
the Virginia game because of the
grippe.
Bob Cilento's passing was con-
ISOLATION for G. w. and he prob
ably will throw all of them
against VNd1. George Washing
ton didn't throw a pass until early
in the second quarter.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

He told us, Get that run at the
plate
when Easter hit that bail
down the first base line, saw
Holloway field it but Easter Is
such a big guy that he had my
vision blocked off and I never saw
Don touch first base for the out.
When I got the ball, I stepped
on home and figured it was "a
force -out. Lemon hadn't even
started to slide and there would
have been plenty of time to tag
him. 4
"All I've got to say is that II
you want to blame a man for
something he didn't see, I'll take
all the blame for that play at the
plate"
Teammates Defend Robinson.
Robinson's teammates rallied to
the big catcher's defense. Third
Baseman George Kell and Pitcher
Ted Gray shouldered part Of the
blame. They agreed they should
have shouted to Robinson to tag
Lemon.
Manager Rolfe said. "You can't
win ball games without base hits.
Rohbie's mistake was secondary"
Lemon was the whole show. He
stopped the Tigers on five hits to
gain his 22d victory. Besides scor-
ing the winning run, he socked
his sixth homer in the fourth.
Johnny Lipon tied it up in the
seventh with his first homer of the
year.
Ted Hits Two Homers.
The Yanks had fairly. easy sail
ing against the Red Sox before a
crowd of 66,924 at Yankee Stadi-
um. They piled up a 6-1 lead in
four innings for Vic Raschi, who
went all the way to post his 21st
win. Two home runs by TED
Williams and another by Bobby
Doerr accounted for half the Red
Sox hits, while the Yanks blasted
five Boston pitchers for IS hits.
Yogi Berra got four hits and Phil
Rizzuot three, including a homer.
The Phillies lost ground in the
National League race as they
dropped an 11-0 decision to
Brooklyn, now trailing by five
games. Erv Palica held the PhilS
to two hits and smashed a grand.
slam homer in the fifth.
Three-run homers by Hank
Thompson and Don Mueller paced
the Giants to a 1874 victory over
the Braves. In other National
League games the Reds won the
first game Of a double header
from Pittsburgh, IL, and lost the
second game, 80.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
by the Associated Press

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 25.-A
Civil Air Patrol plane crashed and
burned in a railroad yard near
here last night, killing three Off
GERS and seriously injuring Skip
Alexander, top-hight professional
golfer.
Neighbors found the 32-year-old
Lexington, N. C. golfer crawling
into field, his clothes af1re. At
Deaconess Hospital, he was ex-
pected to recover.
Alexander's left leg was broken
above the ankle and he was
burned on the hands, arms and
face. Hospital attendants said
some Of his arm burns were third
degree.
1t. Forrest Elliott, deputy wing
Evening star., 1950-09-25

to their only win over Miami in
the playoffs.
Pascual would have chalked UP
a shutout except for Mickey Ver-
mons error in the sixth inning
on Ferris Fain's grounder. Fain
later scored when Pete Suder
grounded out with the bases filled.
The Mats scored twice in the
fourth off Rookie Johnny Kucab
on singles by Irv Noren, Eddie
Stewart and Cass Michaels, plus
Sam Dente's outf1eld fly. They
added run in the eighth when
Gil Coan walked, stole second and
scored on Vernon'S double.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Yanks Near Pennant But Mats Hope to Do Some Harm in Games
7iqers Defend Aaron Robinson
On Costly Play at Home Plate !

The Pickering hopes Of the
Tigers and Red Sox depended
largely on the Mats today. De-
troit and Boston are in desperate
need of quick help, and Bucky
Harris, Washington manager. has
a. suspicion it might be forthcom-
ing.
I'VE night knock 'em of
couple" declared Bucky today as
the Mats prepared to battle the
Yankees In successive double
headers. ''I don't know how many
runs we'll score but If Bob Kuzava
and Sid Hudson are right the
Yankees will have trouble scor-
ing"
AS the result Of yesterdays ac-
tivities-New York beat Boston,
9-5, and Cleveland edged Detroit.
81, in 10 innings on Catcher
Aaron Robinson's mental lapse
the Yankees are 21a games ahead
Of the Tigers and 4 up on the
Red Sox.
Time Running Out.
Time Is running out on the
pursuers. The Yankees need six
victories out of their remaining
eight games to clinch the flag,
even If they get no help against
the other contenders. If the Yanks
win only four games. the Tigers
will have to take their last seven
to beat out the Bombers.
Bucky planned to send Sandalio
Consuegra and Kuzava against
the Yankees today and Hudson
will work one Of tomorrow's
games, but indications are the
Mats will need more than pitching
to produce upsets.
Confronting the Mats today
were Ed Ford, seeking a ninth
straight win for an unblemished
record, and Allie Reynolds. after
his 18th win. Ford has faced the
Mats twice and on both occasions
the 21-year-old southpaw breezed
in with three-hitters. Reynolds
has whipped the Mats three times
in four tries, losing a 81 decision.
The Mats have been tough,
though, at Yankee Stadium. They
have won three of seven games
there and are popped up about
the possibility Of having fun at
the Yanks' expense.
Catcher Robinson may have
wrecked the Tigers pennant
dreams by failing to tag Bob
Lemon for the third out in the
10th inning. The Detroit catcher
mistakenly believed a force play
existed and merely stepped on
the plate. Lemon slid across with
the winning run although he
would have been out easily.
Umpire Missed It, Too.
Lemon trip1ed to start Cleve-
lands 10th. Tiger Manager Red
Rolfe ordered Ted Gray to walk
the next two batters to set up a
force play at every base. Larry
Dolby popped out and Luke Easter
followed with a grounder to First
Baseman Don Holloway.
Holloway stepped on first to
retire Easter, then pegged to
Robinson. who grabbed the throw
and stomped on the plate while
Lemon was starting his slide
nearly 10 feet away.
Umpire Bill Summers waved
Lemon out, but Cleveland players
dashed at Summers and brought
Charley Berry. first base umpire,
along. When it was pointed out
to Summers that Lemon had to
be tagged in order to be declared
out, Summers reversed his deci-
sion.
Robinson said, "When Cleveland
had The bases full and one out,
we had a huddle with Red Rolfe
taking part in it and he told us
the play to make was at the plate.
Evening star., 1950-09-25


verSity of Georgia.
The collapse of the Terrapins in the Sec
ond half recalled earlier words of Jim Tatum.
CAS- an athletic director, I did pretty we'll"
Tatum drawled, referring to his achievement
in scheduling Georgia, Navy, Michigan State,
Duke and North Carolina, among other
schools. But as a COACH" he qualified Il
ought to have my head examined"
What the effect of Saturdays 27-7 beat
ing will be remains to be seen. Naval Acad-
emy scouts on the scene feared it would weld
the Terrapins into tougher foe this week
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Probable Pitchers

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at New York (2l-Kuzava
f9-9) and Consuegra go VS.. Ford (S-0)
and Reynolds u4-12).
Boston at Philadelphia (2)--Taylor (o-0l
and Parnell l7-9 VS.. Kellner tS-19) and
Shantz (S-l2).
(Only games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Brooklyn (2-day night
Jones f12-15l and Maglie (16-4) VS.. Roe
.(18-11 and Erskine (5-5).
Philadelphia at Boston (2)-Meyer t9.
III and Hentzelman (2-S vs.. SPAIN (21.
16D and Surkont (4-D.
tOnly games scheduled.)
Evening star., 1950-09-25

Fifteen years ago-The Cubs
won their 18th straight game,
defeating the Cardinals, 10,
behind the two-hit pitching of
Lon Warneke.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Win, Lose, or Draw
A Report From Athens
By FRANCIS STANN

At approximately PM last Saturday in Athens
G horrible thought struck several hundreds of University
Maryland supporters Their big proud football team wasn't
looking what cracked to be- AS matter OF fact 1t
Evening star., 1950-09-25
NATIONAL


Brooklyn, IL: Phila., 0.
New York, 12: Boston, 4
Cincinnati, 7-2; Pitts.
burgh. 1-3.
Chicago, 8: st. Louis, B
Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn
G.. d-n).
Phila. at Boston (2).
Only games.
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Major League Standings and Schedules
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER rs, 1850
AMERICAN

AmENI&AN
Results Yesterday
Wash. 8: Phila.. /.
New York. 9: Boston, B.
Cleveland, Q: Detroit, /
90 inntngS).
et. Louis, So: Chicago,
O-1.
Games Today.
Wash. at N. Y. (2). 100.
Boston at Phila. (2).
Only games.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at N. Y. (2). 100.
st. Louis at Detroit (2).
Chicago at Cleveland (n).
Only games.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

Philadelphia at home (0}. Away (9)-
Brooklyn at home 11)-Boston, g.; New
York. 3; Philadelphia, q. Away (0).
Boston at home (3)-Philadilphia. g.
Away (S)-Brooklyn. g.; New York. 2.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
On November Is, No Problem

The Maryland coaches began to worry early in the month
when it became apparent in practice games that
pont-a team they going to field In these
official tests Penn took the Terrapns did Vanova anks
to two extra quarters) and surprise George Washington
Actually G. W. broke Maryands the Colonas
but Tatum's best didn't
One swallow doesn't make summer any than
defeat ruins football and wipes out all bowl
hopes But Maryland is by out of the woods Navy
isn't coming to College Park Saturday to lose and Michigan
State by It's 1918 victory Oregon State it belongs
among the best in the Middle West
These Marylands next two foes to be followed by
Georgetown North Carolina State Duke G. W. or keeps
North Carolina and West Virginia The Terps get breather
November rs against open date
Evening star., 1950-09-25

Runs-Fain, coan, Noren. Stewart.
Errors-Vernon (2l. Runs batted in
Michaels Dente, Suder, Vernon. Two-base
hits-Chapman. Vernon. Three-base hit
Noren. Stolen bases-Coan ca. Sacrifice
-Pascual Double plays-Yost to Michaels
to Vernon; Dente to Vernon. Left on bases
-Philadelphia, q; Washington, 9. Bases
on balls-Of Pascual., Q; of Kucab, g.
Struck out-By Pascual, 2. Hit by pitcher
-Pascual Chapman. Winning pitcher
G-0). Losing pitcher-Kucab (O-D.
Time-1:34. Attendance-2,731.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
The Lineups

REDSKINS.
Left endS-Taylor, Berrang, Brown.
Left tackles-Niemi. Karras.
Left guards-Steber, Badaszewski.
Centers-Demao, Ulinski Quirk.
Right guards-Siegert, Witucki, Pepper.
Right tackles - Hendren, Lipscomb,
Houghton.
Right ends-Tereshinski, GOODNIGHT,
Dale.
Quarterbacks-Baugh. Gilmer.
Left halfbackS-Dudley, Spaniel, SaenZ,
Livingston Haynes.
Right halfbacks-Dowda, Thomas, Bar
tos.
FAullbacks-stout, Goode. Drazenovich
Brown.
PACKERS.
Left ends-Baldwin, Steiner, Orlich.
Left tackles-Wildung. Ecker.
Left guards-Burris Manley, Drulis.
Centers-Neal, Tonnemaker, Schuette.
Right guards-Di Pierro. Szafaryn.
Right tackles--Spencer,. McGeary.
Right ends-Cook. Pritko. Wimberly.
Quarterbscks-Rote, Christman.
Left halfbacks-Boedeker, DTeyer, Drey-
er, Reid. Girard.
Right halfbacks-Grimes. Forte. Wiz
Fullbacks-canadeo. Fritsch, Summer.
hays.
Touchdowns-Livingston o.; Goode;
Grimes ~; Canadeo, CouTtre. Cook.
Extra points-Dudley 90; Frttsch (5)
Statistics.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Blackwell, Reds HurIer,
Has Appendix Operation
BY The Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.-Ewell
Blackwell. the Reds star pitcher,
will be operated on for appendi-
citis today. He was stricken about
2 o'clock this morning while going
with the club to st. Louis.
Blackwell. who pitched Cincin-
natl to a victory over the Pirates
in the first game Of a double
header yesterday, was removed
from the train at Indianapolis.
He was brought to Cincinnati in
an ambulance.
Today year ago-Pittsburgh
defeated st. Louis. 6 to 4. cut
ing the Cardinals league lead
over Brooklyn to one game.
Evening star., 1950-09-25


Some disusoned pesmc Maryland followers expressed
fear that Georgia knocked the bottom out OF the season.
OF the two theories, Navys sounds more plausible.
DR.. (Curey) Byrd president of the University OF
Maryland made of his detection It was the big
gest disappointment of % he said 1--WE played only half
o game"