davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18
Happy-Hear.ted Audience
EnIhuses Al Circle Players
Three One-Act Productions
CITIZEN CRITIC.
STYMlED BY
LICHTLESS CAR
MISSES DEBUT
By SUSAN McAvoY

/ The Circle Players opened
their production of three noted
one act plays at Raul's last night
al 10 o'clock to a full and en-
thuSiastic audience.
This information comes to me
from my spies. | was not there.
En- route to the performance to
cover the opening and provide
Citizen readers with an extern
sive review of the plays, we dis
covered that The Citizen Ford in
which we journeyed lacked an
important feature for night time
driving-lightS.
Wheeling around on the Bou-
levard we made for the nearest
gas station, praying that our
eyes would be irridiscent and
warn on-coming drivers that
here was car, hugging the side
of the road
Larry Dion's service station
tried to doctor the doused ghms,
but with no success. No lights,
no ride, no Circle Players.
Those lucky people on lighted
wheels of their own, who did
reach Raurs at 10 pm. called me
on the phone this morning.
Where were you?" was ask
ed dozen times.
/ They then proceeded to tell me
that Mazda Lazarovici, producer
director of The Circle Players,
has indeed come through, as
have her actors and actresses in
! a unique, faSt-paced and spirited
production of the three one-act
| rlayS.
Despite changing the order OF
the plays because, one actor who
shall remain anonymous, over
slept curtain time, the casts raj
lied and went on providing
smooth and moving entertain
| ment
Tennessee Williams Key
Vests celebrated playwright, in
California working on his film,
would have been proud to see
the performance of his one-actct
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18
WANT CERTAIN
POINTS CLARIFIED
IN THE LeMAY
DISAPPEARANCE

Efforts are being made to have
the husband of 2l-year-old Hugh
uette LeMay return here to
clarity certain points" in the
mysterious disappearance OF
the missing Canadian beauty, Mon
roe County Deputy Sheriff James
O. Barker today told the Up.
There is more than an even
chance that the grand jury now
in session in Key West win ask
to review the case" Barker added.
Mrs. LeMay disappeared while
on a fishing trip with her husband
in the Florida Keys last Jan. 4.
The husband, George LeMay, rs,
said they were fishing from a
bridge at Toms Harbor, IL miles
north of Marathon, when she left
to walk to their automobile $50
yards away to put on heavier
clothing
That was about 1890 p. m. and
LeMay said he never saw his wife
again.
Barker said he had conferred
with DR.. Dolphe Perron, Valley
field, Quebec, an uncle of the miss
ing girl, and Alfred Quenneville,
retired chief of the provincial po-
lice of the Province of Quebec.
The deputy sheriff said he want
ed LeMay to return from Montreal
lin view of the considerable
amount of additional Information
that has been developed.
He added only that this informa
ton ''tends more definitely to
place the responsibility" fc9' the
girls disappearance.
LcMay, his brother-in-law. Ray,
mond Daoust of Montreal. and a
private investigator spent three
weeks in the area but turned up
nothing to indicate the girl was
still alive.
Mrs. IcMay, who spoke only
French, was described as tim.
id" person Of high moral char
acter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18

NEW YORK R-The stock mar.
ket gave ground today under gen
Tie selling pressure.
The railroads provided an early
island of Steadiness arclnd which
the market had an opportunity to
rally, but there was no upside re.
Spouse.
Losses reached between one and
fvo points. Some rails and oils
went to this extreme range on the
downside. Mtst OF the markets
decline was IN a fractional area.
Gains we're almost universally
! small.
Some plus signs were seen in
distillers, aircrafts, merchandising
issues, utilities and chemicals.
Lower were Atlantic Coast Line,
| Southern Pacific, Northern Pacif-
ic, Gulf Oil, Amerada Petroleum,
Texa sPacific Land Trust, Para
mount Pictures, United Gas Corp,
Anaconda Copper, Eastman Ko-
dak, American WOODEN, Bethlehem
Steel, Chrysler. U. S. Rubber and
Boeing.
Stocks on the Curb Exchange
we're largely lower although con-
siderable number of leaders traded
unchanged. Lower were Down
Co. Consolidated Mining & Smelt.
ing, Creole Petroleum, Louisiana
Land, New Mexico & Arizona Land,
Pacific Petroleums Ltd, Piper
Aircraft and Woodley Petroleum.
The corporate bond market was
mixed and quiet with the railroad
loans showing some activity on the
highe side. U. S. governments in
the over the counter market were
slightly higher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18


THE Last of My Solid Gold
Watches"
Even when the figurative cur
tain had gone down and the
lights up, the cast dispersed. the
applause of tourists and Key
Westers alike resounded at
Raurs, according to my inform
ants.
Hands Across The Sea" by
Noel Coward. evoked articulate
and happy sounds from the un-
inhibited audience.
Thornton Wilder's "The Happy
Journey" was equally appreciat-
ed
Tonight | ann not depending on
, the Ford with or without lights
Il have arranged for more re-
liable transport. If for any rea-
son that should fail, ! will make
the journey TO Raul's to see The
Circle Players by my bicycle, by
swimming along the boulevard,
borrowing helicopter. hitch
hiking, or and perish forbid
writing off sizeable cab fare
on a swindlc sheet to be sub
mitted with fear and little hope
To The Citizen.
| nave my pride too, not only
must tie show 30 on but the re-
view of it will so on in tomor-
rows Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18
X. ". Tennis Club
Elects Officials

Al meeting of the Key
West Tennis Club last night.
the following slate of eff
GERS was elected: President.
Jack Sellers: Vice President,
Coach Van: Secretary. How
ard James: and Treasurer.
John Yates. Yates was also
named as head Of the new
membership committee. II
was announced that the
deadline for dues will be
March 3lst.
Coach Van was named TO
contact other clubs in an eff
fort 10 schedule meets with
teams in the area.
A tentative match has
been scheduled with the
University of Miami Net
Squad for the near future in
Miami.
II was decided at the
meeting to institute a dou-
bies ladder on April LIST.
Wednes day and Thursday
evening. the High School
boys METERS will meet the
Navy in a Key West Tennis
Lea que encounter in match
which will see plenty of ac-
ton as the Navy boys have
managed 10 sign some very
strong players.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18
Grand Jury May Ask 10
Review LeMay Case; Husband
Being Contacted By Deputy
CITY COMMISSIONERS

Continued From Page One)
Lane. for his fighting in Ko-
res 10. preserve the American
way of life. Corporal Fisher
was introduced TO the commits
sioners. and given a honorary
seat between Commissioners
Cobo and cas5oneI.
Authorized a contract for en-
cheering work to be done by
Clifford Cooper and Associates.
Repaid Florida National Bank
Sc. 1880 for money borrowed al
go interest.
Purchase two $1,000 bonds
from the drummer company,
Inc, Chicago, Tor $2,134.44. City
Manager Dave King said that
this represented saving Of $3.50
as the bonds are non-callable.
Told School Principal E o
Schweitzer OF the Monroe Copn-
ty Juvenile Council that action
will be taken to have the land
cleared opposite Reynolds school
on South street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18
Nardico-Wagnel,
Suggest To Be
Broadcast

The weekly Blue Ribbon Box
ing event for March 10 will be
the shfoadcast Of he Danny Mar
dice Us, Dick Wagner light
heavyweight bout, The match,
emdnating from the Cleveland
Arena, Is not expected to go its
scheduled ten rounds because OF
the KO capabilities of each OF
these boys The broadcast de-
Rcription Of this fight will bs
handled by radio CHS beginning
at 10 pm. Eastern Standard
Time.
Nurdico, d Marine Corps vet
Gran, was wounded in action dur
ing World War III. This expert
ence did not deter him from be-
coming an able, popular success
in big-tine boxing. Beginning as
a pro on the West Coast in l949,
Nardico's performances there
earned him main-event match
at Madison Square Garden or
October 5, 1851. Nardico is 4
loop-hitter with especial power
in his right hand. as shown by
the predominant percentages OF
KOS in his record. His two re.
cent bouts, against Harry Matth-
ews and against Robert Vile
main, provided fight fans with {
full fare Of excitement and ac,
ton
Dick Wagner. Is, has beer
fighting since 1916. Also a West,
erner. from Washington State, he
has been q headiiner in the Easi
since l947. His list of opponent:
includes almost every one of the
light heavyweight divisions bis
names: Bob Msirphy, Dan Buc,
eeroni, Reuben Jones, Nick Ba
rome and Jake La Moth. Wagner
is in excellent fighting shape
oven though this viii be his frs
match since April, 1851.
Steve Ellis viii be Pabst Blue
Ribbons hlow-by-blow announc
ar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18
Grand Jury Hears
Hopkins Murder
Witnesses Today

The Monroe County Grand Ju-
ny today heard witnesses in the
case Of the alleged murder Of
George Hopkins. winter visitor
by Bennett Fielding Hill. on Feb.
ruary Z.
Sitting waiting TO testify before
the secret sessions Of the 10 man
grand Jury was Hopkins bUsi-
ness associate. Paul Gibbs. ofher
witnesses were heard Yesterday.
and still others were expected
this afternoon.
The Grand Jury met at 10 thisi
morning in the Grand Jury room.
OF the county courthouse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18
FULL REPORT OF

Continued From Page One
stead hospital where he died about
"a hours later, Hamlin said
1T was an unavoidable acct.
dent" Hamlin said.
One OF the witnesses to the IA.
tai accident was Clare Lynn Scar.
les aged 6. yGing Stevens brother,
Hamlin said. He was holding on Il
the hand of Steven before he broke
away and ran in front OF the car.
Two other witness were Thomas
McKeon, of Hialeah who was park.
ed in his car, and Thomas ". Val
eutine who was pedestrian at the
time. They confirmed Mucklow $
report Of the accident.
Mucklow was driving a 1851
Packard coach.
Steven died of fractured skull,
brain conclusion and ahrasions Of
the head, Hamlin said.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence Searles. Wisconsin ka
pids, Wis.
Florida Highway Patrolman
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18

Jack Walden investigated the aeei-
dent Immediately and directed the
removal of the child tc the hospi.
tal Coroner Hamifn was notified
az the accident, but he was al
ready on his way TO investigate the
nearly simultaneous deaths of sam
Karp and Thorndyke Arthur Ca
siore al Torch Key Bridge in the
s 40 fatal crash there.
pauolnnan Walden said thai
Mueklow was driving with ms
wife and his own little girl. abou'
f;ve wears old. When Walden ar
rived on the scene the Mucklows
were almost hySterical with
Grief at the accident. Despite
This Mucklow insisted on driving
mo the Homestead hospital =
learn the condition of the child
He called constantly to check
Stevens state until he received
the news Of his death late SUN
day
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18
BERGS, INJURED IN
tContinued From Page one

continued From Page Onel
good. Stauffer's condition is still
only fair
Before Berg Went to Doctors
Hospital, Miaini, Hamlin talked
with him about the fatal acct
dent which killed the two Miami
men instantly.
Berg'S story was just the
same as the two eyewitnesses To
the accident" Hamlin said. "He
said that he was practically stop
ped in his Ford convertible which
was headed for Miami when the
death car swerved over to his
left. that's the wrong side of the
road, and smashed into him
headlong
The death ear was the object
OF curiosity to scores of persons
yesterday who stopped when
they walked by Sweeting
garage to look at the mangled
grey, 1850 oldSmohile sedan. The
yellow Ford convertible driven
by Berg. is equally demolished.
Both cars are total wrecks
Sweeting's garage said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18
Crayediggcr Held In Letter Threat
TO Slain Schuster As Willie Sutton
Goes On Trial For Bank Robbery

NEW YORK tR--An elderly
gravedigger was held today as the
anonymous writer OF a threatening
letter to slain Arnold Schustef,
whose tip led police to Bank ROB-
Der Willie Sutton.
The gravedigger was to be ar
raigned about the same time that
Sutton was put On trial for 1850
holdup.
Schuster, 24-year-old Brooklyn
clothing salesman, was killed near
his home March s. just a month
ago, on Feb. Is, Schuster had spot
ted the nations ace bank robber
and prison escape artist on a sub
way train.
The FBI arrested the gravedig-
ger, William BrinckerhCsf Brown,
81, New York, Monday night and
said he admitted writing Schuster
on Feb. q that your days are
numbered for being a squealer on
Willie Sutton. :
Schuster received about dozen
threats before he was shot.
FBI agents refused to answer
newsmen's questions on certain
aspects of the case-what Browns
motive in writing Schuster might
have Teen, whether the gravedig-
ger was questioned about the muir
der and how the FBI traced him.
However, he was reported to
have denied killing Schuster.
Brown was charged with violat-
ing the federal extortion statute
and held for arraignment III Brook
lyn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18
ENGINEER coNEERs
AT CITY ELECTRIC

Conferences cl the specifications
for the transmission line TO Big
Pine Key and other expansions OF
CITY Electric system will take
place this week with A. H. Dunton,
Of r. w. Beck associates. consult
inc engineers. Colorado Springs.
punton. who flew in to Key West
Yesterday. viii meet with Utility
board members individually and
as a group, He is in conference
today with c. A. Van Deursen, gen.
eral manager of the system.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18
Practice Field
Will Be Developed
Neat To POinciand
Sci,0OI

Football fans attending
Key West high school foot.
ball games this year will
have an excellent view OF
the playing field.
The local school will pur.
chase 1000 seats at a cost
of $4,000. These addition.
al seats will be placed on
both sides of the football
field.
City Fathers unanimously APP
proved the waving of the 200
net fee for the high school foot
ball games.
Coach win" Jones made the
request.
Practice Field
To Be Constructed
Attorneys w. Curry Harris and
William v. Albury last night
asked that an area 200 400 be
leased to the Quarterback club
for number of years.
The Quarterback club. will
s 49, /. =
in turn. sod the field. and
beauiifY the area to allow the
Key West High School football
team a field in which to prac-
tice.
Last year, none was available.
The land desired is next to the
Poinciana school, and when not
used by the football players viii
provide recreation area for
Poinciana residents.
Commissioners agreed to have
City Attorney Lester meet with
the other attorneys TO prepare a
suitable lease
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18
First Federal To
Open April First

Fred Dion. President of
the First Federal Savings
and Loan Association Of Key
West. has announced that
the newly formed institution
will be open for business on
April Isl with offices on
Southland Street.
In commenting on COM
plants that veterans are un.
able to obtain CT financing
for the purchase and build
ing of homes. Dion said to-
day that every effort will
be made TO care for the
needs of Key West veter-
ans"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18
|Spottswoea, Coulter, Pagan
And Rife Team Up To Take
Win IN -Four Ball Golf Meet
WINNERS TURN I'm
Sis no 'C4PftlfE
TrrLE Ar KEY
WESrsGOEF CEtJB

A quartet consisting of Bob
spottswood, Bill Coulter, NJ. E.
Pagan and Il. K. Rife tied Sun
day afternoon for the honors in
a Best Bali Four Ball Golf
Tournament at the Key West
Golf Club with a foursorne con-
sisting Of Ted Saunders. Bill
plowrnan, A. ]. Nelson and NAL
COLIN Sawyer. The leaders turned
in scores of 81.
Jimmy Mira, Joe Foley, Frank
Wayne and Ward Tyson were
close behind with 56's.
THE cornp1ete results:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18

The CESSATION and incubation
period among elephants Is from
a tc % months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18


----------
TAMPA tR - The rumofs that
pitcher Ewell Blackwell may be
traded--perhaps to the Brooklyn
/ Dodgers - are floating around
again In the Cincinnati Reds train
| ing camp.
| There was no official pronounce
ment, of course, but even Black
| well took cognizance Of the ru-
mors. His comment when Gin
cinnati news photographer took his
picture Monday was, "Your office
might have to change that &C. on
my shirt to a b."
BOSTON lR ~ World Feather
weight Champion Sandy Saddler
bounced back from his first knock
down by a featherweight in l43
bouts to whip Irish Tommy Co,-
Inns. Boston, Monday night in a
furious Suggest at the Garden.
| A crowd of 1850 leaped roaring
to its feet cheering Collins when
he dumped the New Yorker with
a solid left halfway through the
first round. but the 2s-year-oldster
didn't have the artillery to beat
] the veteran titlist.
h, Referee Joe Zpaustas stepped
/ in and halted the fight at $50 of
the fifth round after the Bostonian
holder Of the New England feath.
erweight crown--had been floored
three times in that session. It was
a scheduled Hereunder. Saddler
weighed 1904, Collins 1904.
| PHILADELPHIA Ia Harold
Johnson. q young Philadelphia,
won an upset split decision Mon.
day night over Clarence Henry,
third ranking heavyweight tide
contender.
The Philadelphia Negro Tough,
what the experts term Q scuie
fight. He found himself outmsn,
med al the start by Henry, q hard
sharp puncher weighing ls6,s.
His manager. Tommy Loughrey,
| realizing Harold would get nowhere
leading with his chin. instructed
his boy To- counter punch. Tha,
won the fisht. johnson kept smash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18

ing his right hand inside Henry $
left, landing repeatedly 10 the body
and face. Johnson weighed las.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18

stanky suffered sore threat and
sore right leg.
Stanky is expected to play second
much Of the season. but has played
in only one exhibition game so far.
Schoendienst has been trying out
at shortstop recently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18
SPORT
SHaORT S

~ II ~ D VI u -
SEBRING R Former cham
pions are having tough time III
the 18th annual National Senior
Amateur Match Play Golf Tourha-
! ment.
Three Of them fell by the way
side in Mondays qualifying round,
won by James A. Fownes, Winter
Park with II.
OF the former titleholders who
PLAYED Monday, only Allen Rankin,
Columbus, Ohio. earned clean
shot at another crown. Rankin shot
a 70 over the l6,600-yard par-I2
KenilWorth course, the highest SAFE
qualifying score.
William A. Ryan, Detroit, was
one OF seven who had 80, and had
10 play off today for three places
in the top 80.
Eliminated were such ex-leaders
as George Edmondson, Tampa, 81,
Peter Herkner, Cleveland, Ohio,
81. and ]. w. Dodge, Syosset. NY.
10.
WINTER PARK tR The Uni
yersity Of North Carolina beat Rol-
Tins College, 6-5, and the Universe
ty Of Alabama downed North Caro-
line, 80, Monday in the first round
doubieheader of 3-day round
robin baseball tourney among the
three schools. Alabama plays Rol-
Inns and North Carolina today. Rol-
Inns plays Alabama and North
Carolina Wednesday.
TALLAHASSEE P Florida
State University defeated Ohios
Kenyon College, gil, in both
teams opening baseball game
Monday. Another Florida State
Kenyon game is scheduled today.
PALM BEACH tF The return
OF Ben Hogan and Sam Snead to
active golf competition attracted
d major share Of attention today
as so pros and IL amateurs tced
Off in The opening round OF the
$4,000 Seminole Tournament.
Hogan has been inactive for sev.
eral ncnths. Snead's last major
tournament was the Miami Open
in December
These two veterans and a young
Texan who has been burning up
the winter circuit. Jack Burke,
were the favofitcs In the 2-day,
S6.hole Seminole. Burke won the
last four 72.holc tournaments at
Houston, san Antonio, Batta Rouge
and st. Petersburg
Lloyd Mangrum, who swept the
top cash prizes in the Seminole last
year, is not entered.
Among the amateurs in the field
is the Duke Of Windsor
MIAMI iR - The Orange Bowl
Committee has appointed II D.
iBuck) Freeman as chairman ct
its important Schedule Committee
for 1852.
Eight state directors reelected
were Alto Adams. Fort Pierce:
Jack T. Branham, Orlando; Thorn
as w. Bryant. Lakeland; George
Edmondson, Tampa: Spessard L.
Holland. Barlow: Phil O'Connell,
West Palm Reach, I. T. Scott,
Live Oak: and w. A. Stands.
Gainesville.
MIAMI tFs Jockey Richard A.
Thompson. 22.year-old rider from
Jeffersonville, Ind. who was hurt
in a spill at Gulfstream Park Mon
day, was in very critical" cond-
tion in Mt, Sinai Hospital today.
Thompson was astride Eternal
Great when the mare went TO her
knees near the 3-furlong pole. The
Jockey was tossed over her head
near the rail and patrol Judge
said the hooyes OF at least four
other horses struck Thompson,
MOBILE, Ala. lR - A foursome
captained by Florida golfer to-
day held the Alabama PGA Pro-
American Golf Tournament title.
Howard MusSer, Pensacola, and
three Mobile amateurs won the
rivalry here Monday with a net
score Of 12a. Musser's teammates
were John Damrich. S, Barnes and
j. {. Wells,
ST. PETERSBURG n - Out.
fielder Bob Cerv's throwing arm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18

ST. pETERSBURGH IA - Red
Sehocndienst was lack at his old
second base spot for the ST. Louis
Cardinals against the Philadelphia
Phils Monday as Manager Eddie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18

MOBILE. Ala. Up = A foursome
captained by Florida golfer to-
day held the Alabama PGA Pro-
American Golf Tournament title.
Howard MusSer, Pensacola, and
three Mobile amateurs won the
rivalry here Monday with a net
score Of ia Musser's teammates
were John Damrich. S, Barnes and
j. {. Wells,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18

81. PETERSBURG n - Out.
fielder Bob Cerv's throwing arm
has Eeen ccming under the fire
of the critics here. but New York
Yankees General Manager George
Weiss can't agree.
"cerv's arm is good. good
enough to play center field in the
Yankee Stadium. said Weiss To.
day. M
Gene Woodling is a better field.
or. the experts agree. bat Manag.
er Casey Stengel never would re-
move him from the spacious en-
virons OF left field in the stadium.
BURBANK. Calf. R ~ The Chic,
ago Cubs think they have fine
southpaw pitching prospect in Bob
Schultz.
He has twirlcd some Of the best
ball Of the exhibition season for
the Cubs, In five innings he has
allowed only ono earned run and
has struck out five. Only five bat.
tiers have been able TO knock the
bali out Of the intield among the
10 Schultz has faced.
-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

Knights of Columbus, Council
2898, take their bowling seriously
but get lots of fun out of it too.
Several times each season they
have a bowling party for the bowl
ers, their wives and sweethearts.
There's one coming up, Saturday,
Feb. 8, i'm the Councils Clubrooms
on West Broad street.
DIR. Mike Spangler high-singled
225 while Orville Parrisey was reg
istering 602 in last weeks tenpin
play. Franklin Monuments 1045
and Shcmelzer Shades 2494 were
team toppers.
Four-leaf Clovers won three
more to put lots of space between
themselves and the three squads
tied for second in the st. Aloysius'
PTA wheel at Hilltop recently.
Mrs. Jennie Briggs bounced 176
single. Mrs. Patty Wellnitz hit 461
and the Clovers teamed up for 500
and 1891.
Four teams are hooked up in a
tight Rosary League battle, three
of them tied for first and the other
but a single game behind.