davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Joe Has Record
OF 120ut Of IS
Against Macks
Evans and Yost Toke
Cue From Pitchers,
Hit Poyoff Homers
By Burton Howkins
Ssar Sioff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA. April 27.-The
Mats will trust their surprising
3-game winning streak tonight to
the care Of. Joe Haynes, who has
developed a habit of whipping
the Athletics.
The AS, stymied by the 7-hit
pitching of Sid Hudson, who beat
them, 5-3, last night. will be con-
fronted with an annoying pitcher
in Haynes. who has lifetime
record of 1873 against Phila-
.delphia. Hank Wyse is to oppose
Joe.
Shelled from the mound by the
Yankees in the fifth inning of his
only previous start. Haynes was
the last Washington pitcher to be
belted out and he hopes to atone
for that against his pet foes.
Since Joe was knocked out, the
Mats have seen Steve Macy. Ray
Scarborough and Hudson go the
route against the Yankee. Red
Sox and AS in that order.
Thus the Mats are in possession
of their longest winning streak
since those jolly days of nearly
"a year ago when they embarked
on a string of nine triumphs only
to collapse like a sand castle.
Hudson Still Bit Wild.
Manager Bucky Harris is vision
ing nothing akin to the disaster
that engulfed the team last year.
"We'll make it tough for anybody
any time we get pitching" Bucky
says, land it appears we may
get more of that than realized. !"
Hudson, whose career appeared
in jeopardy several weeks ago
when he complained of a sore
shoulder, remains wild as a side
arm hurler but he was sufficiently
polished last night to edge the
AS and Harris believes he'll i'm
prove.
sid has changed his style of
pitching in the last few weeks
and naturally he figures to be a
bit Wild said Harris. But steady
work should sharpen his control" I"
1t is to Haynes that Harris now
is looking to make him happy. In
view of the recent performances
of Macy. Scarborough and Hud-
son. good job by Joe tonight
would boost the Mats stock con-
siderably.
Pitching remains the Mats
weakest point. Any time Harris
is forced to dip into his bullpen
he's in trouble, but he hasn't been
glancing in that direction recently.
He's sticking with his starters and
the results have landed the Mats
in undisputed ownership Of third
place.
Washington's 100-to-1 shots to
win the pennant aren't behaving
like rank outsiders. Their early
schedule was calculated to be
back breaking, but the Mats have
won two of three from Philadel-
phia, split two games with New
York and took their only tussle
with Boston.
Now things are looking up.
(See MATS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Calvert Proves a Surprise
In Relief Role for Tiqers
By Jock Hond
Asseeietsd Press Sport. Writer

Paul Calvert. a $4,000 hand
me-down, looks like the relief help
Red Rolfe needs to make the
Tigers a real pennant threat.
Calvert's sale to Detroit by
Washington last winter was an
obscure waiver deal. Most papers
buried it with the minor league
hockey scores at the bottom of
the page. But it was key move
in Manager Rolfe's 1850 plans.
Rolfe likes Calverts low Sinker.
The managers little book of past
performances told a Calvert story
that belied his 6-l7 record and his
IA straight defeats in 1949.
Red knew he had the starting
pitchers to match anything in the
league. Virgil Trucks, Art Houtte-
man. Ted Gray. Freddie Hutchin-
son and Hal Newhouser. until he
came up with sore arm. But
then what?
That's my problem" Rolfe
said during spring training days
at Lakeland, Fla. IF can come
up with a dependable relief man
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington at Philadelphia
(night)-Haynes 600 VS.. Wyse
O-D.
Boston at New York-Kinder
(0-2) VS.. Byrne (0-O.
Cleveland at Detroit~Garcia
O-0) VS.. Gray u-0.
Chicago at st. Louis (night)-
Judson 900 VS.. Schacht (0-0).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Boston-Jones
O-3) or Kennedy 900 VS.. Sphan
go.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn Rob
erts 0-0) VS.. Banta Q-0).
Cincinnati at Chicago-Weh-
meier ODD VS.. Schmitz DO or
Minner 900.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (night)
Munger ODD VS.. Dickson 90 .
Evening star., 1950-04-27
W. & N. String Of 81
Tennis Victories Ends
BY the Associated Press

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, April
2.-Williarn and Mary's sensa-
tional string of 80 consecutive
tennis victories has ended.
Without so much as losing a set.
the University of Miami netmen
swept through all of the six singles
matches and the first two doubles
matches yesterday to defeat Will
liam and Mary. 8-1.~ The Indians
won only the final doubles en-
gagement.
Thus the end came to a Will
liam and Mary streak which be-
gan five years ago and Miami ex-
tended its own winning record to
IS matches in succession.
Actually nobody was much sur
prised. The Indians had been
maintaining their winning ways
since the seasons start on bor-
rowed time. Last years great
team, headed by Fred Kovaleski,
was all but wiped out by gradua-
ton. OF the 1949 regulars, only
Howe Atwater remained.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Greek Song, Roman Both,
Lights Up Out of Derby

NEW YORK, April 27 tP.-
George D. Widener's Lights Up
and the Brandywine Stables
Greek Song will not compete in
the Kentucky Derby, trainers have
decided.
In Louisville, John Marsch's
Roman Bath was declared def
nitely out of the Derby. Trainer
Howard Hoffman said the colt has
not been training we'll.
battle-ground, Texas-bred colt
owned by Robert j. Kleberg, and
Lotowhite. which represents Hal
Price Headley. will leave here for
Louisville tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
League Leaders
BY the Assoeioted Press
AMERTCAN


Groth, Detroit, .440.
Runs--Rizzuto and Berra, New York,
and Pesky. Boston, II.
Runs batted in-Stephens, Boston, "a;
Berra, New York, IL.
Hits.-zarilla. Boston. 1b; Berra, New
Doubles--zarilla. Boston. z; four PLAYERS
tied with 4.
Triples-Henrich. New York, g. Dillinger
Philadelphia, Q.
Home runs-Wood and Kokos, St. Louis
and Fain, Philadelphia, 3.
Stolen bases-Manv players tied with
NATIONAL.
Batting--Musial, st. Louis. 44O; Jones
Philadelphia, 419.
Runs.-Ashburn, Philadelphia, and Jeth'
Runs batted in-Ennis. PhiIadelphia
and Gordon, Boston. 9.
Hits-Jones and Ennis, Philadelphia. 13
Doubles-Ennis. Philadelphia, 4; foul
PLAYERS tied with 3.
Triples-aKerr. Boston, and Ennis, Phil
adelphia, Q
Home runs-Westlake, Pittsburgh 4
Gordon. Boston; Thompson, New York
and Campanella, Brooklyn, 8.
Stolen bases-Snider. Brooklyn, 2
many players tied with /.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Al Demoo Signs
For Sixth Year

Al Demao signed for the
sixth year with the Redskins
yesterday. Demao. regular CEN
ter. is an off season resident Of
Washington.
Meanwhile. there was no word
from Charley Justice, who
talked with Coach Herman Ball
last week end. Justice, who also
has an offer from the Rich
mond Rebels, had said he might
reach a decision yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Oil Capitol Gets
Another Chance
Over aDistance
II Derby Contenders
Meet in Nine-FurIonq
Stake at KeeneIund
by the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, April 27.-
Eleven classy 3-year-olds figured
to test their Kentucky Derby legs
today in the semi-final tune-up
for the May 6 classic and maybe
lift their stock for the first leg
Of racing's 1850 Triple Crown.
There was a furriner. too-Big
klein the field of IL named for
the $4,000 11s- mile Blue
Grass Stakes that ends Keene-
lands spring meeting.
The Blue Grass-just an eighth
of mile shorter than the Derby
route-and the Derby Trial at
Churchill Downs next Tuesday
provide the last limbering up
drills before the Derby.
There's a $28,50O pot to be split
in the Blue Grass and the winner
gets a net $4,000 after the fees
are paid.
Three Top Ones Missing.
The three choices in pre-Derby
betting-Your Host, Hill Prince
and Middleground-passed up the
Blue Grass. but Oil Capitol, Navy
Chief and Mr.. Trouble are around
to help provide the excitement.
Oil Capitol. Tom Gray's Okla
homa colt who captured the
Flamingo but didn't show much
in an allowance test at 7 furlongs
here last week, drew top weight
of 1876.
The same weight was put on
Wisconsin Boy, winner of the Ar
lington Futurity last year for the
Ladysmith (WisJ papermaker,
w. M. Peavy.
c. V. Whitney's Mr.. Trouble,
the Mahmoud colt who ran fair
race here against Your Host, is
in with 121. the same assigned his
stablemate. Dooly. a winner here
last week.
Navy Chief. E. P. Taylor's bay
colt, will carry 1913.
Completing the field are Cliff
ford Mooers' Hawley, Abercrombie
81 Smiths Stranded, Reverie Knoll
Farms French Admiral, William
Veeneman's Black George, King
Ranch's surprise starter, On the
Mark; Mrs. Reid Luginbuel and
Mrs. A. M. Creech's Jimmy Crick-
ct and the lone outsider. c. E.
Buckley's Big Ike. winner of the
Arkansas Derby.
Some were surprised that Calu-
met didn't enter Theory. If you
recall, Ponder skipped the Blue
Grass last year, entered the Derby
Trial and four days later won the
Derby.
Theory to Run in Trial.
Theory is tagged for the Trial,
Trainer Ben Jones explained, but
he insisted he is not sure the farm
has a Derby horse.
Navy Chief has beaten Theory
and Mr.. Trouble at Keeneland,
but his handler, A. E. Alexandra.
explained that the War Admiral
colt has got to win or offer a
darned good excuse to go to Louis
Vile"
Freeman Keyes. French Ad-
mirals owner. commented his
horse hasn't been ready I
have a good colt. though, and
plan to start him in the Derby
Trial. We'd have to work him
anyway, because he needs it,"
Syl Veitch, Whitney's trainer,
reported, "Mr. Trouble has done
well considering he's only started
twice. If he should run well
we might send him back in the
Derby"
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Mats, 5; As, 3
Totals "a 027l1 Totals 80

Totals "a 9 81 IL Totals 33 II 10
Grounded out for Suder in eighth.
I Hit by pitched ball, batting for Guerra
In eighth.
Singled for Wahl in ninth.
Washington --- $50 100 000-5
Philadelphia - O01 020 000-3
Runs-Yost. vollmer (2), Kozar, Evans,
MeGosky Faip Runs roiI 6atted inIH0ss Home
runs-Yost. Evans, Fain: Stolen bases
yollmer. Dillineer; Lehner, Chapman.
Dillinger to Wahl to suder, Kozar to
Dente to Robinson; Left on bases
Washington; 2; Philadelphia. 70 Bases
Of Hudson. g. Strikeouts-By shantz
]; by scheib 81; by Hudson, 4; Hits@9f
OF Sheib, 5 in innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Hudson (valol. Wild ,pitch-Scheib
Winning pitcher-Hudson I'D. Losins
Hurley. Honochick, MCGOWAN and McKin-
ley. Time-2:21. Attendance-6,303.
Evening star., 1950-04-27

going through the moonthere nobody else from whom the
Sox draw strength.
BY now it's pretty obvious that Junior Stephens
thing than great ball player He's fairly handy with
glove and bat but those 159 he drove last
tie Williams for the league leadership misleading Junior
isn't that good.
Most Key Men Over 80
Stephens playing in park made to order for rghthand
hitter with its s15oot fence in left field He's been batting
cleanup club that gave him opportunity to bat
with 1000 the bases in 1949 With williams
in the lineup hitting just ahead of him. Stephens gets break
but when Theodore sdened it's not good for Junior The
pitchers concentrate him too much
But the Red Sox aren't alone in depending player
Practically without exception club conceded pennant
chance has who is indispensable And with only two
exceptions, each is 80 years older
Stan Musal of the Cards. who's 49, exception
conceivable that Marty Marion
Red Schoendien playing than half the season. but
without Musial.
The other yearing Tigers also
The Bengals doing all right without help
houer but Red Rofe isn't kidding himself If the Tigers
to win they'll need NewhouSer.
Tribe Goes With Boudreuu
The Yankees proved year they with Joe
Maggie playing only 76 games lucky juggling
atoned for the Clippers absence could the
have without Phil Rizzuto playing 53 games
STOP Joe Page pitching in 80 games? Chances they
couldn't Rizzuto is 31 Page, 80.
When Lou Boudreau hit 1855 in 1948 the Indians
pennant the final day. When Boudreau sumped
year the Tribe finished in third place Boudeau 49, is the
most likely to determine Cleveand's fate this
The big Of the Brooklyn Dodgers Jackie Robinson
batting champion most valuable player in the National
League, and less, latter played 1856
in 1949 There replacement year.
this Robinson is 81 and Reese pushing that figure
Soins Failure Finished the Braves
The defending into all sorts of
trouble but the finishing blow Johnny
inability to win. Sain "a games 1s4S 1947 and 20
in 946 sumped to 10 victories against II defeats
the Braves washed up.
Warren SPAIN tried nightly to be belwether the
Braves He 81 to lead the league san not
Spahn the key of Billy Southworths Johnny
Is 81
The sensations of the American League half of the
1949 season Connie Mack They out
of the first division, except momentary after July 15
AT the end of May they second mdJuy they
running well In third place Then Mack lost the
couldn't afford to lose-Eddie Joost.
Joos value never pointed up better than
injured The AS slipped fifth place up 6 games
again.
Evening star., 1950-04-27

A~NsSSN~ P~AA~AAAS'
Taking no credit from Ray Scarborough, it
wasn't much ball club he shut out in Griffith
Stadium the other night. Williams was out
and in his place Tom Wright famed three
times and went hitless Dom Di Maggie pulled
a leg muscle and retired early in favor of one
Tom OBrien, and Birdie Tebbetts wasn't be-
hind the plate.
But Williams is the Red Sox's big wheel.
When he was voted the leagues most valuable
player last winter there was a howl of protest.
He wasn't team guy, critics said, but that
award is looking pretty fair these days When
Williams isn't playing-or when he's groggily
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Colts Sign Art Spinney

BALTIMORE, April 81 (P.-Art
Spinney, a 205-pound end from
Boston College. has signed a, con-
tract with the Baltimore Colts,
the National Football League Club
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
BusebuII Liner Kills Bow

BATON ROUGE. La, April ~
R.-A line drive hit an 11-year-
old boy pitcher. Billy Foret, In
the chest during a sandlot base
ball game here yesterday and
killed him.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Kress Refuses 10 PLAY
For Houston; Browns
Drop Two Pitchers
By the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO; April 27.-The Chi
cago White Sox have been ad-
vised that Charley Kress. a first
basemen, sold to the Houston,
Tex. club of the Texas League,
has refused to report.
Kress repeatedly returned to his
home in Philadelphia. No action
was taken pending the return of
Frank Lane, general manager of
the White Sox. Kress probably
will be suspended.
Kress was purchased from the
Cincinnati Reds last season for
a reported $4,000. He appeared
in 81 games last season for the
Sox. Manager Jack Onslow con-
sented to the sale after Luke
Appling made such an impressive
showing playing first base.
ST. LOUIS, April 27 (P).-The
st. Louis Browns have optioned
Pitchers Bill Kennedy and Bob
Raney to Baltimore of the Inter-
national League. They will be
subject to 24-hour recall.
Kennedy, southpaw, won four
games and lost II with the Browns
last year. Raney pitched for FL
mira of the Eastern League in
1949, winning II and losing s.
The Browns also announced the
purchase of Inf1elder Leo Ray
mond Thomas from the Cleveland
Indians. Thomas. who has played
both second and third base, was
drafted last November by the In
dians from Portland, Oreg., in the
Pacific Coast League.
Evening star., 1950-04-27

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus. q-2: Columbia, 6--4.
Savannah, 80: Charleston, 6-b.
Macon. g.. Greenville:, 2.
Augusta, 5: Jacksonville. 3
Evening star., 1950-04-27
ucky Banking Haynes As nx to Keep That Streak Going
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
WiIIioms Is the Big Wheel

Without Ted Williamson with a williams still and
bout with the u-tats very ordinary ball club
the fielding these The Sox have lost four OF
Evening star., 1950-04-27

We'll be in pretty good shape. I
hope Calvert will do it"
Last year Rolfe tried to get by
(See BASEBALL, Page C-3l
Evening star., 1950-04-27

Today a year ago-Joe Louis
made his bow as a fight pro-
moter with a Detroit card which
crossed $21 .490 and 10,062 fans.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

hcSuttn CStCAuaS
Wash. 8: Phils., 3.
New York. 10: Boston. 2
Detroit, S; st. Louis,
40 innings).
Cleve. at Chicago. cold.
Games Today
Wash. at Phila., 8 pm.
Boston at New York. ESQ
Cleve. at Detroit. 800.
chicago at st. Louis, $3.50
Games Tomorrow
New York at Wash. $3.50
Phila. at Boston, 200.
Cleve. at Detroit. 800.
Chicago at st. Louis. $3.50
Evening star., 1950-04-27

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 8: indianapolis. /.
Toledo. 13; Louisville. 8.
Other games postponed.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
NATIONAL

HeBuItS i 1eSEeTuAy
Brooklyn, 5: Phila., 4
90 innings).
ct. Louis, 3; Cinci., 2.
New York at Boston, cold
Only games.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Games Today

New York at Boston, 200
Phila. at Brooklyn. 1880
Cinci. at Chicago post
poned, cold.
St. Louis at Pitts, $3.50
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Games Tomorrow

Bklyn. at New York. $40
Boston at Phila., $40.
ct. Louis at Pitts. l::30
cinci. at Chicago, 2:30.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Heovy Gauge
Metal w Work Bench

A wonderful work bench
with three metal shelves to
keep tools handily within
reach. For tool roo m .,
shops or for q corner In the
basement. 5Ox25x37.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-21
Jaycee Circus
Coming To Town
Friday April Il

Circus Day in London this year
will carry extra meaning, with
charity flavoring spangleland's S
pageantry and triple-ring thrills.
Proceeds will 60 to the Junior
Chamber of Commerce Youth
Activity Fund when the Jaycee
Three Ring Circus is presented
on April 21st, one day only, under
the big top at The Public Play
grounds.
The Junior Chamber Of Com
merca has contracted for after
noon and evening performances
that day by major, organize !
travelling circus, Mills Brothers
Three Ring Circus, Menagerie and
Horse Show Combined. Details
were announced today by Kenneth
Tope, President of the local or
ganization upon completing neg
citations with H. w. Anrhart, Jr.,
General Agent of the circus which
plays only under sponsorship OF
civic, service and charitable
groups.
THE Mills Bros. Circus comes
highly recommended by groups
which have presented it as their
annual Embarrassing project and
the contact gives us a rich OPP
portunity to raise a considerable
sum for the Youth Activity fund, y
Mr.. Tope said. Heaviest proceeds
will come from advance ticket
sales which will be launched short
ly by our members.
"Details of a special campaign
through which all needy young
sters of the area will attend the
matinee free will be announced
soon, together with names of
our circus committeeman"
Mills Bros, largest motorized
circus in the nation, is celebrating
its 18th season. The 1850 Midcen-
tury Edition features the largest
collection of imported European
and Asiatic troupes in Mills Bros.
history, plus top American saw
dust ring favorites, clowns, aerial.
lists, wire walkers, acrobats and
costly, featured collection 81
dancing and high jumping horses
1t is the nations only circus
never showing Sundays and CARY.
ing its own minister. Mills Bros
travels in fleet of nearly i0C
motorized units, transporting its
own tented city, portable seats
and grandstand, electrical depart.
ment, dining facilities and con
cert band, and this year lists
personnel of $50, speaking 19 diff
ferent languages.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-21
Clifton Funeral
Is Held Monday

Funeral services for Mrs.
Marion Clifton, age 73, who died
late Friday afternoon, following
a several years illness, at her
home 1T West Center street.
were at the residence Monday
afternoon.
The Rev. c. H. Rice, pastor of
the Church of Christ in Christian
Union and the Rev. Lester c.
Benner, former pastor of the
church, were officiating ministers.
Burial in Paint Township Gene
terry.
Mrs. Clifton was lifelong resi-
dent of Madison county. She was
a member of the Church of Christ
in Christian Union, West Center
street.
Surviving are two sons, Edgar
at home and Aquilla of Broadway;
a sister, Mrs. Ada Osborn of Lon
don; a brother, George Dunston of
Danville and IL grandchildren.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-21
Census To Seek
Data On Hired
Farm Workers

Farmers of Madison County will
report the amount paid in 1949
to hired workers when the 1850
Census of Agriculture is taken as
part of the Seventeenth Decen
nial Census of the United States.
Other inquiries on farm labor In
the 1850 census QUESTIONABLE re-
late to the number of unpaid
family workers and the number
of hired workers on the farm
at any time during the week be-
fore the census enumeratof S
visit.
On the basis of reports in the
1945 farm census for 2,799, ,026
American farms employing hired
labor in 1914, the average casn
wages paid per farm reporting
during that year was S665. Ex-
penditures for hired farm labor
totalled $1,861 million in 1914 and
were equivalent to about 10 per
cent of the total value of farm
products sold or used by farfn
households.
Fifty years ago, the 1910 farms
census showed the average annual
per farm expenditure for hired
labor was S179. Ten years ago,
the 1910 census reported S346 as
the average.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-21
County Farmers
At Open House

Twenty farmers from Madison
County attended the Swine Open
House at the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station at Wooster,
according to the Extension Agent,
Roger c. Walvoord.
The more than 400 farmers at
tending the Open House saw ex-
perimental work with the cross
ing OF inbred lines within breed
of hogs and work on the improve
ment of high protein supplement
feeds from plant sources. w. L.
Robson, in charge of swine re-
search at the Station, briefly dis
cussed the breeding experiments
and likened them to plant breed
ing in the production of Hybrid
seed corn. Using cotton seed meal
and soybean oil as high protein
supplement.
Various additional supplement
tai feeds were added to the rations
to determine improvement from
the efficiency standpoint of COM
mon hog rations. Feeds used in ad-
dition to corn and soybeans are
cotton seed meal were dry dis
tillers solubles, fish meal, APF
concentrated, ground alfalfa and
minerals. The farmers indicated
the most interest in the addition
of the animal protein factor 10
rations for hogs.
Primary results as outlined in
the progress report, indicated that
the greatest value of the addition
of APE concentrate was in the
increase in the rate OF gain OF
market hogs. APE concentrate is
provided in the addition to prot
Elm supplements from animals
sources, such as meat scraps and
fish meal. 1t is expected that the
availability of APE concentrate
for farmers use will be limited
because of the demand by feed
manufactures for use in mixed
commercial feeds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-21
Team Is honored
At Mt. Sterling

Mt. Sterling High Schools 1949-
so basketball squad was banquet
ed and honored Tuesday evening
in the school gymnasium by the
local PTA and Rotary groups.
More than 80 fans and players
attended.
Following the dinner, Harry
Stroebel, freshman basketball and
football coach at Ohio State, was
introduced by L. c. Gray, super
intendent of schools, as speaker.
Presentation of awards to the
members of the cage squad were
made by Coach Richard Beltz.
Captain Ronnie Anderson made
a few remarks on behalf of the
team and presented Coach Beltz
with gift from the squad in
token of their appreciation for
his efforts in guiding them thro-
ugh q successful season. Coach
Robert Fortune and his junior
high cagers were also introduced.
Following the completion of the
banquet ceremonies in the gym
nasium crowd adjourned to the
school auditorium where moving
picture of the 1850 Rose Bowl
game were presented with COM
ments by Mr.. Stroebel on the play
in that game.