davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-30
Ray Robinson's Place

Ray Robinson's victory over Jake
LaMotta has already started a new
debate on his place in ring ranking.
This means the all-time spot the
new middleweight champion should
draw in fistic ratings.
Wearing two crowns on his head
at the same moment in two of the
tougher divisions is only part of the
story. Robinson has been forced to
shed one title. the welterweight top
piece, but he is still the best welter-
weight there is.
The LaMotta affair should lift
the present middleweight king still
higher among those now tossing
leather back and forth. But there is
an even bigger argument at hand.
How would you rank Robinson with
Harry Greb, Stanley Kctchel,
Mickey Walker, Tiger Flowers,
Marcel Cerdan and Tony Zale-to
mention only a few in the middle
weight picture?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-30
Grid Manpower Problem Like|y
By GRANTLAND RICE

that saved college football. The
Navy and Captain Tom Hamilton's
Preflight teams. Army made no
move in footballs direction, al
though Army's West Point team led
the pack.
Any number of college stars
moved into the two academies and
more than a few moved out again
before the war was over. Navy
especially lost a big portion Of her
earlier talent. For a while such
teams as Notre Dame and Michigan
received big help from Navy allot-
ments. But when it came to the
stretch only Army and Navy had
the talent. Army, for example,
crushed Notre Dame by such scores
as SO to 0 and 48 to 0, if we happen
to recall the correct figures. Any
way, Notre Dame took bad beat
ing from Army.
Through this war period Duke,
Georgia Tech, Alabama, Tulsa,
Oregon, Southern California, Viii
lanova and a few others had pretty
fair squads.
But the general average of ATS
and kids didn't add up too strong
ly. Michigan had a good team, even
after losing Bill Daley, a former
Minnesota star back. Pennsylvania
did well. especially after Minisi's
return
Will Navy look after college
football again? Will Army pitch
in to help? Or will any such help
be needed?
For example, George Munger's
Pennsylvania team had arranged
a rugged schedule for 1851, includ-
ing Notre Dame and California.
Pennsylvania had good-looking
squad in action last fall with
better one all set for this next sea-
son. No one knows what will hap
pen by next fall.
Princeton and Cornell seemed to
have the best Ivy League material
for the 1851 campaign. but once
again this will be a guess.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-30

last fall and two very good
sophomores. The others have lost
about the same number. But
Army and Navy will lose no
men to the draft. Both finished
the 1850 season with fine mate
rial left for 1851. Army has lot
of fine backs, including BIaik
and Pollard. Navy ended her
season with all the material
any team needs. This was po-
tentially a good Navy squad all
fall. It simply never got to-
gether until the Army game. On
that day it was probably the
strongest team in the country.
1t will be even stronger next
fall.
Now take the draft situation
Full pressure hasn't even started
yet. 1t is just beginning. 1t will
land with heavy thud by May and
June. Many collegians won't be
called before June. They will be
given the chance to finish their
years work. At least many will.
After that I'm afraid it will be just
too bad for lot of us. Unless we
have war with Russia, We'll have
football next fall. There will be good
football men in the RO.T.C. who
may not be taken. But I doubt that
we will have many AIS.
1T will be little rougher than
it was in World War II. The call
on those from 10 or 10 to 81, %, or
% will take many an athlete How
many, no one knows" Southern
coaches we ran across had about
the same slant.
"In the Southwest" one coach
said, "Texas A. and NJ. will
have the best chance. Texas A.
and NJ. is practically a military
college. These men will be given
the chance to complete their
military training. A fellow like
Bob Smith. great back, will
have a terrific year.
Spring practice will go along
just about the same. But the big
gaps will open in May and June,
on through the summer. By next
September the draft losses and the
enlistments will be heavy for every
body except Army and Navy"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-30

i've X e p I
fairly close track
of t h e Situa-
tion," one west
ern coach said.
every team in
the F ar West
has already l ost
valuable mate
rial for 1851. We
h a v e already
lost t W o star
freshmen fro m
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-30
.SPORTLIGHT

WITH SPRING FOOTBALL train
" ing getting under way, western
and southern football coaches have
already selected their candidates
for top honors next fall. The an
swer is Army and Navy.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 19.-Stan
Musial of the Cardinals hit the
ball at 500 clip last week
Islamming IL hits in "a at bats
to lift his National League batting
mark to 1872.
This sent the Redbirds' hitting
leader IA points ahead of Brook
Ilyn's Jackie Robinson, who slipped
u points to 1868. Robinson had
eight hits in % at bats.
These two are well ahead of the
field. Philadelphia's Richie Ash
burn. at .348, is in third place.
Then comes Bob Elliott, Boston,
.345, and Roy Campanella, Brook
lyn, 1897.
In 81 games, Musial had 76 hits
in 1873 at bats. Robinson, the early
season leader. had IS hits in 204
tries. Figures include games of
Sunday, June II.
Completing the top 10 were
Alvin Dark, New York, 1892;
frankie Baumholtz, Chicago. 1923;
Ralph Kiner, Pittsburgh, .327;
Dick Sisler, Philadelphia, .319, and
Red Schoendienst, st. Louis, .319.
Ashburn, with 81 hits, tops the
league in that specially.
Tvoa lao Hare.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
By the A,.esiat.d Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 49,
Mrs. Rose Di Maggie, once cheered
by more than $1,000 fans at
Yankee Stadium while standing
at home plate with her famous
sons, Joe and Dom, died yesterday
She was 72.
Mrs. Di Maggie, whose encour-
Iagement and support helped her
boys rise to major league stardom
probably experienced the happiest
moment of her life early in Octo-
ber, 1949. On that occasion she
participated in ceremonies honor
ing Joe. was cheered wildly when
introduced and felt the esteem
of the fans for her sons.
Both rushed by plane to her
bedside, Joe from the Yankees
Dom from the Red Sox, but she
saw neither Of them before she
died. She was in q coma when
Joe arrived three hours before
her death. Dom, unable to make
connections from Boston, arrived
half an hour after her death.
Dom was the only one of the
nine Di Maggie children unable to
reach his mothers bedside before
she died. The others are Vince,
who preceded Joe and Dom in the
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Frank Durham in Control
OF Public Parks Tennis

Frank Dunham, seeded No. In
the Public Parks tennis tourna-
ment, has good start toward his
third consecutive title. Dunham
has dropped only seven games in
three days and yesterday elimi-
mated Floyd Day, at the Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV. courts
Sixth-seeded Russ Cooley was
extended in beating Mort Stimler
ga. 3-6. 6-3 and Merle Gulick,
seeded No. 5. had to play more
than two hours before getting past
Sawat Busparoek, 8-6, ST. 1910
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Mems singles, third round-Russ Cooley
defeated Mort Etimler. 6--4, 3-6, SIS
Marie Gulick defeated Sawat Bunsparoek
| lS-6, 81, 12-10; Frank Dunham de-
feated Floyd Day, Go, 81.
Mems doubles, quarterfinals--Frank
Florio and Bill Bennett defeatea John
Woolford and Smith, 6-3. 63.
TODAY'S PAIRINGS
Mems singles, third round, 8 pm
Larry Middlekamp VS.. Jack Potter.
Mems doubles, sauarerffnals, 8 PM
Cha hamberlain and Freeman vs.. Passmors
and RethorSt. At
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Teammates Part as Bears Sign
Schroeder, Redskins Get Popit

Redskin fans can expect to see
"a good bit of Johnny Papit. Uni
'versity of Virginia star, in Wash.
ington uniform next fall but they
may not enjoy watching his team
mate, Gene Schroeder, former
Anacostia High standout, wher
the Chicago Bears play here.
Papit, the Cavaliers best bach
since Bill Dudley, signed a Red.
skin contract yesterday and the
Bears announced that Schroeder
has agreed to terms.
Schroeder, who plays end on of.
fense and halfback on defense
was one of the Bears top drafi
choices. He ranked high among
the country's pass catchers last
year, using his 81 100-yard dash
speed to grab SO passes and chalk
up $50 yards and nine touch
downs.
Three Sports Star Here.
Gene was a football, basketball
and track star at AnacoStia High
here from 1943 to 1916. He is g.
foot-3 and weighs 1872 pounds.
Papit. who is a disc jockey and
a sports writer for a Charlottes-
vile radio station, drove to Wash
ington yesterday to confer with
Coach Herman Ball and signed
the contract before leaving.
He still has a few hours work
remaining before receiving B. S.
degree in education. A deans list
Evening star., 1951-06-19

student at Virginia. he hopes to
complete his studies at Gd orge
Washington University next fill.
The powerful fullback gs ined
l3.047 yards in 499 tries for Ia 81
three-year average at Virginia
His yardage mark set a new ma
tional record for a three-year var
sity span.
Papit is 6-foot-1 and his playing
weight is 100 pounds. He is %
years old and Is married.
Mclaughlin Sold to R;luls.
Meanwhile. the Redskins today
received the signed contlsacts o1
two veteran guards, John Badac-
IZewski and Herb Siegert.
Other Redskir. news today in
Icluded the sale of Leon Mel 4augh-
lin, former center at UCsLA, to
the Los Angeles Rams. MkLaugh-
lin has agreed to the Rams terms.
A powerful blocker, he is to be
used on offense by the Rams. He
weighs 225 pounds and is 6-foot-2
Mclaughlin was All-Paciffc Coast
lin his senior year in 1949sand last
year was assistant coach at Santa
Monica High in Los Angeles.
The San Francisco Forty-niners
announced today that Norm
Standlee, veteran line hacker,
has signed for his sixth season.
The former Stanford University
and Chicago Bears fullhack will
be 80 next month and had con-
sidered retiring from pro football.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Minoso Scars to Top in Batting;
MusioI Gains as Robinson SIips
by the Assceicfsd Press

CHICAGO, June 19.-Orestes
Minoso, the swift swatter of the
high-fying White Sox. today held
a 23-point lead in the American
League batting race with a .379
mark.
Minoso last week dubbed ii
hits in 81 trips to climb Is points
from fourth-place 1854. Second,
with 1856, was Philadelphia's Ferris
Fain.
The erstwhile leader, Minoso's
teammate. little Nellie Fox, slipped
II points to third-spot BAT.
Rounding out the top 10 through
Sundays games were: Vern
Stephens, Boston, .339; Dom Di
Maggie. Boston. .331; Ray Cole
man. st. Louis, and Jim Busby,
Chicago, 1926; Dick Kryhoski, De-
troit. 1872; Luke Easter, Cleveland,
.321, and Gil McDougald, New
O4AS sO&Vs
McDougald was the top tens
only newcomer, replacing Chi
cago's Eddie Robinson.
Minoso also continued as a
double leader in the specialized
departments with 50 runs scored
and 9 triples.
Boston's Ted Williams banged
his 18th homer to remain the
leader in that department, but
yielded the No. spot in runs
batted in to Robinson. who has Sc.
Other unchanged leaders were
Dom Di Maggie with 80 hits, Fain
with 18 two-baggers, and Busby
with 16 stolen bases.
Top pitcher on a percentage
basis was Chicago's Randy Gum
pert with 60 record, while Bos-
toms Maurice McDermott was
ahead in strikeouts with GA.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Newport YawI Leads
lin Race 10 Annapolis
BY the Assoeis,sd Pre..

NEW YORK. June 19.-Bolero
73-foot yawl owned by John Mich
olas Brown Of Newport, r. l., was
leading the feet of yachts at last
reports In the Newport-to-Annap-
oils race.
The Coast Guard, after follow
ing the race from a plane during
the daylight hours. yesterday, re-
ported the Bolero had covered
nearly 100 miles since crossing the
starting line at Breton Reef Light
ship Sunday afternoon.
Bringing up the rear of 81 boats
was Brayton Marvell's Libra, an
aluminium sloop from Newport
The Libra, smallest boat in the
race. crossed the starting line toe
soon Sunday and ended up trail
ing the fleet from the start.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Golf

Continued From Page A-l5.)
ticular credit for making the title
flight were Mrs. Barnicle and the
women's champion from Prince
Georges. Mrs. Jack Smith. Both
were playing to the maximum
handicap of the WDGA less thar
three seasons ago, but both have
improved with remarkable speed
Championship flight pairings:
Mrs. Z. C.; Ferriday, Chevy Chase tS1)
VS.. Mrs, J; P. Trouchard. Kenwood 1851
Mrs, Betty Meekiey, Kenwood (S4), VS.
Mrs: J. Lester Barnicle, Confessional 1885
Mrs. Walter r. Stokes, Manor fS2), VS.
Mrs: Marie Walper, Prince Georges (87)
Mrs; L. g. Pray. Columbia (S4), VS.
Mrs, Rex Howard. Kenwood tS2), vs.
Mrs. I. W. Swanson. Columbia tS7).
Mrs, j. r. Kullman. Army Navy fs5)
VS.: Mrs, Henry Goodman. Woodmont (SS)
Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg. Kenwood fs2)
vs.. Mrs. Jack Smith. Prince Georges lS7)
Betty CARRIER, Argyle fSI). vs.. Mrs
Charles Egenroad, Washington $50.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Patrol Team at Woodside
To GET SoftbaII Trophy

The Woodside Elementary Safe
ty Patrol softball team. winner OF
the Patrols League in Montgom-
cry County, will receive the OPP
timist Trophy tonight at a meet
ing of the Silver Spring Optimist
Club.
The meeting will be at 7 pm
at the Stone House Inn, Silver
Spring. Jim CastiGlia, former
Washington Redskins football
player. will make the presenta-
.tion. Other awards also will be
given.
Jerry Slatowitz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Slatowitz, 10a2S Crestmoor
drive. has been selected by the
club to attend the 9th annual
University Of Citizenship" at the
University Of Virginia next week
Evening star., 1951-06-19
LITTLE SPORT
'Epworth Team Keeps
|SoftbaII String Going

Epworth Methodist has eight
straight softball victories after
beating O'Connors Liquors, SIS, at
Anacostia yesterday. Lou Beatley
had three hits and three runs
|batted in.
South Trimble led Paul Broth
|er's Oldsmobile to a 1877 win over
Wheeler Chrysler in the Chevy
Chase Recreation League. Trimble
hit a homer and two singles.
Hyattsville Methodist has TO
record in the Prince Georges
Church league. The loop lead
|ers beat Brentwood Presbyterian,
1873. yesterday. Other league
scores were Pinkney Methodist, 10;
Hyattsville Baptist, S: and Mount
Rainier Methodist, 8; Riverdale
Presbyterian, S.
Halt Moon Pizzeria defeated
oxon Hill. 1913, in the District
Recreation league and Wheeler
Restaurant got past the Oxon Hill
Fire Department, S-4 in Fort
Greble loop play.
Evening star., 1951-06-19

sportsman car circuit while Serv-
ing out a one-year suspension from
big-car racing for taking part in
an unsanctioned race last winter
in Miami.
He is enjoying considerable sue
cess and has won features at Bal
timore, Rising Sun, Md; Rich
mond. Bedford. Ohio, and Miami
and is finding the sport popular
everywhere he goes.
stock and sports car racing
gives you all the smaShes, crashes
and thrills you want, and nobody
gets hurt" he says. They're q
real treat to the spectators and
easy on the drivers"
Holland won't be the whole show
at Lanham tonight. Racing Di-
rector Red Crise has q good field
that includes such favoriteS as
Wally Campbell. Frank Schneider
Ken Marriott, Charley Dyer, Cot
ton Kind, Preston Welsh, Suicide
Hall and Bernie Williams.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Police Nine Must Win
Today 10 Earn Chance
IAt Title Tomorrow

The Metropolitan Police base
bali team must beat Citywide
Road Service this afternoon II II
expects to get a chance to meet
Atchison and Keller for the An
Iacostia Recreation League title
tomorrow.
AK made it's league record
81 yesterday by routing Citywide
I18-l, at Fairlawn field and Police
must win today to equal that
mark.
Bill Nolan, star pitcher for
Georgetown Prep this season,
pitched seven-hit ball for Atchi-
son and Keller and had a shutout
until the ninth. He got slugging
support from Jimmy Pantos. Stan
King and Kelly Lewis. Pantos
had a homer. triple and two dou-
bles in four at bats. King had
four for six including three dou-
bles and Lewis knocked out four
singles.
Heurich Brewers tied Ole Oh
sons for first place in the Indus
trial League with ia win over
Naiman's Photos on the West
Ellipse. Reds Murphy got half OF
the Brewers six hits as Heurich
brought it's league mark to 30.
Burt Hudson's two home runs
led FBI to an 1873 win over
Eddie'S Tavern in Departmental
League action on the South FL
lipse.
Scores in the Washington Boys
Club midget league were Corson
Gruman. IL; Peoples Drug. 4;
Merrick B. c.. 13: Barney Neigh
borhood House, 2; Avondale, IA:
Washington B. c.. 4: Murphy's
ESQ, 3: Eastern Mats. l..
In the National City Junior
League action, Lefty Jerry VIII
hanson. Bethesda Chevy Chase
High school star won a pitching
duel from Western Highs Lou
Snouffer as American Legion Post
los edged the Washington Boys
Club, 81. Williamson allowed
three hits and Snouffer six.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Mrs. Rose DiMoggio, Mother
OF 3 Baseball Stars, Dead at u

majors and for the past; two years
has managed the Pittsiburg Dia-
monds of the Far West League;
Tom and Mike. who meyer played
baseball, and four sisters, Mrs
Nellie Helquist, Mrs. Mamie Scri-
vani, Mrs. Marie Cqivery and
Mrs. Frances PetromMi. Joseph
Di Maggie. ST.. their father, died
in 1949.
Mrs. Di Maggie. who, became an
authority on major leaiyue records
after her sons became famous
had been Ill for six months.
Requiem mass will be suns
Thursday at st. Paur's Catholic
Church. where Mrs. 'Di Maggie
worshipped for many Ysars. Buria
will be in Holy Cross Cemetery
here.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
The leaders.
Del Mar Track Gets Right
To Install Daily Double
BY the Associotad Pres,

LOS ANGELES, June 19.-The
Del Mar race track near San Diego
will operate six days week this
summer, hold nine-race program
on Saturdays and have a daily
double.
The California Horse Racing
Commission yesterday gave it's
permission for the Del Mar inno-
vations. The track will operate
from July "a to September 8.
The commission also granted
Santa Anita it's winter dates, De-
cember % to March 8. Carleton
Burke. Santa Anita's director OF
racing, said the track will distrib-
ute $2.2 million in purses, includ-
ing an all-time high of $685., ,0oC
for stake events.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Another Laurel Win Sought
Tonight by Milo Hanover

Milo Hanover, a promising
3-year-old PAGER. will be out to
duplicate his victory of last Satur-
day night when he starts in the
race, a $500 stake, to-
night at Laurel Raceway. Johnny
Thomas will drive this Lawrence
b. Sheppard horse in a field Of
IL star PAGERS.
Hedgewood Fingo, driven by
Tom Lewis. may be Milo Han
overs big obstacle, although Wen.
dell Wathen, leading driver at
Laurel with three wins. will be in
there with Mighty Ace.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Seeded Net Stars Advance
In D. {. Girls Tourney

Belmar Gunderson. Joan Nc.
Cullough and Nancy CorSe, seeded
second. third and fourth, con.
tinue to advance in the District
girls tennis tournament at Ken
wood Club.
Belmar beat Eleanor Salmon
go, 6-2, yesterday. Joan defeated
Carol Olive, 6r1, 60. and Nancy
got past Julie Arnold. 7-5, 6-2
Top seeded Carol Mortimer die
not play yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Indianapolis Team Wins
Women's BowIinq Event
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE. June 19.-The Hick-
man Oldsmobile Whirlaways OF
Indianapolis won the team event
|of the 1851 tournament Of the
Women's International Bowling
Congress yesterday and collected
$3.50 first prize.
AS firing ended In all regular
competition except booster divi-
|sions. the Whirlaways held to the
lead they took on the first day OF
action for high average teams
They scored 2.705.
Evening star., 1951-06-19

car racing at
West Lanham
Speedway.
Starting time
is $3.50 with the
program OPEN
ing and closing
with 25-lap fea-
lures. TIL e
opener will be
the fe a t u e
rained out last
week.
Holland is
working his way
ar ou n d the
Sf0p q N n
Evening star., 1951-06-19
"a Motto Boxes Lefties
Preparing for Murphy
bY the AssociqfedI Pres,

NEW YORK, June 19.-South-
paw Bob Murphy's style won't
catch Jake La Motta unawares
The Bronx Bull is working out
strictly against lefthanded fighters
in preparation for his June 27
12-rounder with Irish Bobby at
Yankee Stadium.
La Motta boxed yesterday with
Jimmy Slade. a ranking light
heavy and Babby Dance. Dance
lis a regular southpaw. Slade
changed over to q lefty stance.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Italian Davis Cup Team
Beats Poland in Doubles
by ne Assoeiafed Pres

MILAN, Italy, June 19.-It will
be Italy against West Germany
and Sweden against the Philip
pines in the semifinals of the
European Zone Davis Cup tennis
competition.
The Italians clinched their quar-
terfinal match with Poland yes
terday as Gianni Cucelli and Mar
cello Del Bello whipped Joseph
IPiatek and Jan Chitrovsky, 60
6-3, 60. in the doubles match
for a SO lead.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Thieves Get Golf Stock

Ofacials in Vancouver. British
Columbia, are looking for thieves
who have pilfered hundreds of
golf balls from the local driving
range. In one 4-week period 585
golf balls were lost.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Bill Holland 10 Appear
In Stock Car Races
Tonight al Lanham

Bill Holland. the Indianapolis
500-mile winner in 1949 and run
nerup in 1947, 1948, 1850, heads
the field in tonight's sportsman
Evening star., 1951-06-19

CONTINUED From Page A-l5,)
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Red JETS Down Superfort;
Two Others Are Damaged
BY The As.eeiaisd Press

TOKYO, Sunday, June 3.-The
Far East Air Forces announced
today that Communist jets shot
down a B-29 Superfort Friday
during an air battle over north
west Korea.
FEAT said the story was with
held pending completion of a
search for the missing airmen
some of whom were seen para
chuting from the crippled Super
fort.
FEAT said the search had been
unsuccessful.
Two other B-29's were damaged
by Red pilots during the attack
on a key railroad bridge on
the Sinanju-Sinuiju line near
Chongju.
Both reached Allied bases safely
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Snyder 10 Address Meeting
Inauquratinq Bond Plan

Secretary of the Treasury Sny-
der will address meeting inaugu-
rating the Payroll Savings Plan
of buying Defense Bonds for Dis
trict Government employees at
10 am. tomorrow in the District
Building board room.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue will direct the new program as
general chairman. He will be as
sisted by a steering committee
composed of:
A. r. Pilkerton, District auditor,
as chairman; P. Y. K. Howat
chairman of the Payroll Savings
Section. District Savings Bonds Di-
vision; Hugh Lynch, director of
the District Savings Bonds Divi-
sion, and G. Adolph Turner. spe-
cial assistant to Commissioner
John Russell Young.
The Commissioners will sign up
for Defense Bonds at the meeting,
with Secretary Snyder making the
sale"
The program will include slide
film and a question and answer
period. Various department off,
cials will be present.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Youths Projected Canoe Trip
Down Potomac Halted by Police

With no money or food, but
plenty of cigarettes. a 14-year-
+old New York youth was inter-
cepted in a stolen canoe near the
Pentagon Lagoon yesterday as he
prepared to repaint the craft and
paddle down the Potomac.
The boy. said to be a fugitive
from the Childrens' Village train
ing school at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y,
broke into Warmers boathouse
just above Key Bridge shortly
after midnight. police said, and
selected a canoe.
He then took cushions and a
paddle from a light cabin cruiser
in the boathouse, along with IL
packs of cigarettes from vending
machine he opened with screw