davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-14
BY the Asseeiotad Press

It is Michigan States turn
tonight to try to mar mighty
Indiana's undefeated Big Ten
basketball record. The Spar
tans, running third in the con-
ference. already have muffed one
opportunity. They lost to the
Hoosiers, 1852, In q game ct
Michigan State.
The Hoosiers viii be seeking
their 18th straight conference
victory Michigan State has
won seven Of IL league games
Illinois, runnerup team with
an ga record. is host to Iowa
(3-T), Michigan (2-8)> is at Wis
consin $3.50. and Northwestern
(4-S) at Purdue (2-9) IN other
Big Ten clashes.
Additional Midwest games In.
clude Bradley at Oklahoms
A6tM, Drake at Marquette, Notr'
Dame VS.. st. Louis and DePau
VS.. Duuuesne In o Chicago Sta
dunn double- header.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Rickey-Kiner PorIey Leaves
Contract and Trade Upin Air

Pittsburgh between Hickey and
Gabe Paul Of the Cincinnati
Reds.
Hickey. scheduled to arrive in
Pittsburgh by plane this after
noon, spiked reports he'd de
mand that Ralph take a Is per
cent cut this season and said.
"He looks great. feels great and
promises a great year."
Ralph reiterated that he'll be
willing to take q cut and said,
eve didn't discuss a specific
amount. We talked the pros and
cons of several things"
Asked If he planned to trade
Kiner, Hickey said this question
is unanswerable at present, then
added: "If enough is offered, the
answer would be yes, with the
approval Of Kiner."
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Spartan Five Trying to Halt
Hoosiers' Runaway in Big Ten

On the West Coast. the chips
are down tonight in Berkeley
where UCLA has another chance
to pull California down into q
tie in the southern division bas-
ketball race Of the Pacific Coast
Conference.
UCLA edged the favored Bears
last night, 81 to 63. California
had nosed out UCLA twice IN
Los Angeles and was favored ia
repeat the feat and 60 on to the
division title. The Bears now
have a So record. UCLA and
Southern California are As.
In the northern division
Washington retained its lead BY
crushing Oregon State. 69-53
Oregon beat Washington State
64-56.
In other major games Bowling
Green downed New Orleans 10y.
ola, 8S-75: North Carolina edget
South Carolina. 56-72; and De.
troit took Wayne, 64-57.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Bisons PIoy Delaware;
Bow to Viroiniu Stute

Howard University's basket
bali team plays Delaware State
College at Dover, DEL. tonight
and hopes to fare better than
last night when it lost to Vir-
ginia State, 1888, at Banneker
gym.
The defeat left the Bisons
with a 40 record in the Central
intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-02-14

luke at North Carolina State.
North Carolina at The Citadel.
Clemson at Wake Forest.
George washington at VPI.
MaShtneton and Lee at Maryland.
VM1 at Richmond. ..-
Cards Against COlOnialS.
The cards appeared to be
stacked against CIV, as the CO.
lonials can't do anything about
the five conference games they
have lost. Unless Richmond,
Duke or Furman should suffer
complete and unexpected col
lapseS, George Washington still
must win its remaining three
games to make the tournament.
Georgetown has added 500
bleacher seats at each end Of
the basketball floor and will be
able to accommodate more than
$500 for the visit of the Mid
dies, featuring Johnny Clune
and Don Lange.
It is believed to be the first
visit to Georgetown for the Navy
basketball team. The MiddieS
haven't played at Maryland
since the Ritchie Coliseum
dedication game 20 years ago.
They played George Washing
ton here at the Armory several
seasons back.
Georgetown is 8-5 for the sea-
son and the Middies are 1873,
having won IL at home and lost
three out Of four on the road.
Terps Should Breeze.
Maryland already holds an
18-point decision over Washing
ton and Lee at Lexington and
should be able to name it's own
score for its 10th conference
triumph. The Generals have
lost IL out Of 13 conference
games, beating only VPI.
Coach Bill Reinhart of CIV
was not looking forward to to-
nights game with VPI because
he always has contended Blacks
burg is the toughest town in the
conference for a visiting team.
Despite the Gobblers' 1owly
standing, they lost by only three
points to Furman and six to
Richmond on their home court.
Yesterday afternoons game
with Washington and Lee was a
breeze for CIV, which topped
the 100 mark for the fourth
time this season and went over
80 for the eighth time. The
Colonials had 81 points after
three periods, but the combina-
tion second and third stringers
scored only II in the fourth.
Joe Holup's 81 points topped
Tex Silverman by one for scoring
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Wilson Teachers Win
Over Newark State

Wilson Teachers College con-
tinued to find New Jersey teach
ers college teams as its favorite
opponents.
Wilson won over Newark
State Teachers. 7l-62, last night
at American q. Last week the
Owls twice topped the Hotpoint
mark against Glassboro. N. J..
Teachers.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. IA spe-
cial 20-stall starting gate was
rugged today to accommodate
the overflow field Of thorough
breds expected to start in the
$25, 900 Everglades Handicap at
Hialeah Park.
Hialeah Racing Secretary
Charles j. McLennan said the
special gate will be used for the
11s-mlle race for 3-year-olds
only and that a gate borrowed
from Tropical Park will be used
for other races on the days
program.
McLennan said he had been
assured Of one scratch. trimming
the field to 81 and virtually
eliminating any chance Of the
race being started with the old
fashioned walkup.
Greentree Stables Straight
Face. with Powhatan as a rum
ming mate, was the early favorite
at 6-5. Straight Face was q
nine-length winner eased up in
his only Hialeah start and has
had sensational workouts.
Brookmeade Stables entry Of
First Aid and Country Club
neither eligible for the 500, 900
Flamingo two weeks hence
was second choice at 5-1. The
Everglades is the last major
public prep prior to the Flamingo.
Mrs. T. M. Daniels Ace De-
stroyer. ridden by Johnny Adams
who is flying from California
for the race, is 6 to / in early
odds, while Hal Price Headley's
King Pin and Reprimand, along
with Mrs. G. F. Spears Real
Brother, are rated 8 to /.
If 20 start. the. Everglades
would have a gross purse Of
$38,550 and the winners share
would be $29.250. This will be
the eighth and richest running
Of the stake, won last year by
Ogden Phipps' One Throw.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Light ht-Heayyweight Bout
On TeIevision Tonight
RY tha Assoeioted Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. IA
joey DeJohn, hard-slugging
Syracusan, and Dick Wagner,
aggressive Toppenish, WASH,
battler, collide tonight in q 10
round light-heavyweight bout
expected to end In a knockout.
The bout In State Fair Coli
scum will be telecast over q 90
station network by ABC. with
Upstate New York blacked out.
(The bout will be shown in
Washington over Station
WMAL-TV starting at 8
o'clock.)
Both fighters are 26. Wagner
has q weight edge-172 pounds
to 1876. He has won 20 of his
Is fights, is by knockouts. Three
bouts were draws. Wagner has
been knocked out three times.
DeJohn has kayoed ~ Of his
"a opponents, and has been
stopped seven times himself. His
record is 71-11-2.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
|Wertz Clears Wall
5 Times in Browns
SIugging Binge
By the Associoted Press


SAN BERNARDINO. Calf. :,
Feb. IA. - The st. Louis Browns,
who hit but 80 home runs in
1852, have been slugging away
as if it were a habit with them
thus far in spring drills.
Yesterday the Browns were
particularly productive with Out
fielder Vic Wertz hitting five over
the right field wall. The barrier
is 351 feet from the plate.
Inflelder- Outflelder Jim Dyck,
a lad who gave the Browns the
long ball last season, got off the
longest smash Of the drill, clear
ing the left field fence that
stands 800 feet away from the
batter's box.
Others who entered the spring
home run derby were Outfielders
Dick KokoS, fresh from the
Army, and Hank Edwards and
First Baseman Ed Mickelson.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Walt burkemo Seeks
Texas Open Record
After Shooting 127
BY the Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. IA.
Walter Burkemo, who failed to
crack like they said he would,
led the $4,000 Texas Open into
its third round today, boasting
three-stroke margin and in q
position to set a tournament rec
ord.
The comparative newcomer to
the golf trial from Franklin,
Mich, blazed a six-under-par IS
yesterday and it gave him q to-
tai Of 127 for SO holes.
Not only did he increase his
lead to three strokes over Tony
Holguin of Midlothian, ILL.,, an
other fellow who hasn't Travelled
much around the links circuit,
but he set a new record for the
first 36 holes over the 6,400-
yard Breckenridge Park course.
And it came within a stroke
Of the PGA record for SO holes
registered by Johnny Palmer at
Tucson, Ariz., in 1948 and
equaled by Sam Snead in the
Texas Open in 1850.
Kr0ll, Demaret Eliminated.
Burkemo led a field of 70 into
the final SO holes of the tourna-
ment. The go low shooters and
ties plus the 10 low amateurs
remained in the competition.
Some of the top men along the
tournament trail failed to quail
ify yesterday. These included
Jimmie Demaret of Kiamesha
Lake, N. Y, winner Of the Palm
Springs, Calf, tournament, and
Ted Kroll Of New Hartford, N. Y,
runnerup at El Paso last week
end and third among the years
money-winners. Demaret had
been a pre-tournament favorite
but he wound up with 142-one
stroke over the qualifying stand
ard. Kroll also had 142.
WOrsham Gets GA.
Lew Worsham of Washington,
D. c., and Oakmont, Pa, and Le-
land Gibson Of Kansas City shot
64s for the best rounds yester-
day. At 1874. Worsham was still
in a good position to win.
Walter Romans of Baltimore
c. c., failed to qualify despite
a 2-under par SO yesterday. His
first round was 78 for a lat
total.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Cavaliers Will Begin
Drills Monday Under
Former Line Coach
sy IN. As.seia.sa Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
1.-THE University Of Virginia,
whose colorful offense has been
its football trademark for more
than a decade. has hired q
specialist on defense as head
coach for the next three years.
Ned L. Mcdonald, whose line
coaching ability supplemented
the offensive genius Of Arthur L.
Guepe for seven seasons between
1946 and 1852. was given the job
as Guepe's successor last night.
But he promptly scotched any
ideas that the Cavaliers, under
his tutelage, will abandon the
wide open split-T fireworks
which have carried them through
81 consecutive games without q
blanking.
''I hope we can take up just
where Guepe left off," said Nc
Donald. a tall, hard-as-nails
Texan who won two Purple
Hearts in the Navy in World
War II.
Plunges Into Task.
He had no time for celebration
today as he plunged into the
coaching Job which Guepe gave
up to become head coach at
Vanderbilt University.
One Of the first things Nc
Donald did yesterday. after his
appointment as coach had been
confirmed. was to announce that
Virginia. ready or not, will begin
spring practice Monday.
He faces the practice period
with a staff Of only two-himself
and Robert (Pic) Fuller, his
chief aide who never before has
coached varsity ball. Fuller was
Virginia's freshman football
coach last year.
Ontil he can hire more help,
Mcdonald said, he will reply
on % senior players to assist in
the coaching chores.
He said he is under no illu-
sions as to the difficulty Of his
task Of replacing Guepe. whose
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Chorley Trippi to Play
For Jacksonville Club

By fhe Assoeiuted Press

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, FEB.
1.-THE Jacksonville Braves Of
the South Atlantic League said
today Charley Trippi had agreed
to terms for the coming season.
The former University Of Geor-
gia football star and outnelder-
first baseman has not played
since l947 when he hit .337 with
the Atlanta Crackers.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
BY the Associased Press

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 14.-If
there's an answer yet to base
balls $4,000 question. a couple
Of fellows are doing a good job
Of keeping it a secret.
General Manager Branch
Rickey Of the Pirates and
Ralph Kiner, who drew 500, 900
last season, met in an hour
long contract talk yesterday.
Neither divulged what oc-
CURED, but two major points
remained in status quo:
!. Kiner hasn't put his sig
nature on q 1853 pact, although
Rickey said he had no doubt
he will do so prior to reporting
time.
2. Trade talks will continue
with the next expected today in
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Kromer Con Tie Series

ELIZABETH. N. J., Feb. Il.
R.-Jack Kramer viii attempt
to pull even with Frank Sedg-
man in the professional tennis
cross-country tour when they
meet In the feature match here
tonight. Kramer Of Los Angeles
has won rs matches 10 II for
his Australian rival.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Gu Boxers DefauIfing
Two Bouts al cCM
sy ne AssosIossd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.Cath-
olic University's undermanned
boxing team Is forfeiting two
matches in its afternoon meet
ing with City College Of New
York today.
The Cardinals. who called on
their scheduled bouts last week
because Of q shortage Of talent.
are conceding today's l25-pound
and 155-pound bouts.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Georgetown Swimmers
Beaten by LoyoIa, $50

Georgetown University's SWIM
ming team won only two events
in dropping a IS to 80 verdict to
Loyola yesterday in the Balti-
more schools pool. The victory
was the third in four starts for
the GreyhoundS.
Jerry Feeny scored an impress
sive victory for the Hoyas in the
diving with a 47.93 point total.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Rocky Will Be Easier,
LaStarza Declares
After Edging Layne
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Roland
La Starza is aiming at a title
shot with Rocky Marciano after
his split decision over Rex Layne
in a rugged bout.
II thought I beat Marciano
the first time" the 25-year -old
New York heavyweight said last
night in his dressing room. 81
feel he is easier than this guy
Gayne)."
Jimmy DeAngelo, LaStarza's s
manager, led the 1--WE want Mar
ciano" chorus.
"They ducked us after they
beat us on split decision three
years ago." he said. 'Now we
want that rematch."
Not Interested In Charles.
Word that Ezzard Charles
wanted to take on LaStarza
brought a sharp retort from De
Angelo.
"Charles?" he said. "I1l give
him the same answer AL WE'LL
gave after we lost to his guy
(Marciano). I don't want to go
back. Well. we don't want to
go back either. MY guy licked
the guy that licked Charles"
They're both looking ahead a
little too far, because Marciano
must first defend his title against
Jersey Joe Walcott at Chicago
April 10. He may not be the
champion in June or September
Roland viii be pulling for Mar
ciano.
Layne's Ideas Different.
Layne, the split-decision loser,
had different ideas. First Of all
the 24-year-old Utah slugger
thought he had beaten LaStarza
last night. He has fought Wal
colt, Marciano and Charles and
holds decisions over the two ex-
champs-Walcott and Charles.
Charles would beat LaStarza, -
-Layne said. "Marciano is a bet
ter hitter. / don't know about
Walcott. It's been such a long
time since I fought him. That's
almost ancient history (Novem-
Der "a, 195O.)"
The crowd Of 7,18O that paid
$24, ,139 gross to see the national
ly televised bout seemed to agree
with the 2-1 decision for the
New Yorker who spent two years
at City College.
Referee AL Berl had it 6-3-1
and Judge Arthur Susskind Ga,
both for La Starza. Judge Har-
old Barnes saw it for L.ayne
5-4-1. The AP card scored 1t
4.4-2.
Tugging and Wrestling.
It was a rugged battle with
much tugging and wrestling in
the late stages. Layne bulled La
Starza in the first round and al
most dropped him with q smash
ing right to the chin. La Starza
outboxed his man In the second
before Layne started to throw
his 200 pounds around the ring.
Through the fourth, fifth and
sixth Layne dug hard rights to
the body and countered with
rights when LaStarza missed
with long right leads. LaStarza
was landing punches, but Layne
still seemed strong and was
moving in most Of the time.
LaStarza started to rally II
the seventh. shortening his
punches while Layne tired. In
the ninth 190-pound LaStarzs
wobbled Layne with q right to
the head. He won the 10th or
all three cards to nail down the
| decision
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Wolverines Rated Best
In Michiuun State ReIuys

EAST LANSING, Mich. Feb.
IA R.-Michigan was tagged
today as the team to beat, both
in tonight's 31st annual Michi-
gan State Relays and later in
the Big Ten indoor track meet.
Rival coaches from Michigan
State, Ohio State, Illinois, Pur-
due and Wisconsin agreed that
Michigan is loaded.
Besides the Big Ten schools
strong team delegations were on
hand for the relays from Pitt,
Kansas State, Marquette. Drake,
Notre Dame. Central Michigan,
Michigan Normal and Western
Michigan.
Although no team score is kept
in the 18-event meet. form fol-
lowers figured Michigan could
grab at least five first places.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Dwyer and Whitfield
Head Star-Packed
AAU Field Tonight
spseiol Disposeh 10 The stor

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE
Nations indoor track stars plus
a sprinkling Of foreign visitors
gather at Madison Square Gar
den tonight for the National
AAU championships featured by
the 600-yard run and the mile
run.
In the 600, Nal Whitfield has
his sights set on the world in
door record Of 1:10.2 he tied two
weeks ago at Boston. That mark
originally was set by John Bori-
can of the Shore A. C. in 1941
and tied by Hugh Short Of
Georgetown in 1943.
Oddly enough Whitfield, the
ex-Ohio State runner who twice
won the Olympic 800 meters,
never has won in the Nationals
despite four attempts. He's a
,favorite tonight. however, and
just last week broke the world
indoor 500-yard record. He's won
five 600-yard races this winter.
Fred Dwyer Ambitious.
Fred Dwyer Of Villanova goes
after his sixth mile victory this
winter and what he hopes will
be the start of the big double
win-the AAU and the IC-4A
the following week.
Altogether IL individual and
three relay titles (mile, 2-mile
and sprint medley will be de-
cided. Among the main en-
trants are:
60-yard dash-Jack O'Connell
(defender), Joe Schatzle, Art
Bragg, Andy Stanfleld, Jim Ga
theirs and Ed Conwell. Bragg
won seven dashes this winter
until beaten by Stanfleld at
Baltimore Wednesday. Stan
field also won in the Millrose
meet Bragg didn't enter.
60-yard hurdles - Harrison
billiard (defender), Art Barnard,
Pete McCreary, Charlie Pratt,
Ray Brophy Of Georgetown. Dill
lard is undefeated in five big
meets.
Whitfield-McKenley Duel.
600-yard - Whitfield, George
Rhoden Herb McKenley, Ollie
Sax. Vern Dixon, Lou Jones.
McKenley expected to push
Whitfield. (CharleS Moore, win
ner last year, has retired).
1,000-yard - Don Gehrmann
(defender), Reggie Pearman,
Roscoe Browne, Carl Joyce of
Georgetown, Walt Molineux.
Lawton Lamb. Ray Wheeler.
Heinz Ulzheimer Of Germany. A
good race with Joyce, Ulzheimer
and Browne the men to beat.
One mile-Dwyer. Fred Wilt,
Warren Druetzler. Joe LaPierre
Of Georgetown. Ingvar Ericsson
Of Sweden and Rolf Lamers Of
Germany. (Bill Mack, winner
last year. has retired). Wilt and
LaPierre to fight for second and
third.
Three-mile run-Horace Ash
enfelter (defender). Curt Stone.
Browning Ross, Bill Ashenfelter.
Herbert Schade Of Germany and
Osman Cosgul Of Turkey. This
is Shades first race in America.
II he's not up to form it should
be Ash all the way.
High jump-Poppa Hall tde-
fender), Ken Wiesner, Arnie
Betton. Wiesner set world in
door record recently.
Pole vault-Bob Richards (de-
fender), Don Laz.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
NBA at d Glance
BY HE Asseciuisd Prsss

Results.
Boston. III Milweukee,
syracuse, 90: indianapolis, So (twc
New W. York, lo0; Baltimore. sc.
T0utghtsB Sehe1ula.
Fort WAYNE ct Baltimore,
Indianapolis Me New York.
phf1adelphia ct MinneApollo.
Milwaukee At Rochester.
Evening star., 1953-02-14

Twenty years ago Ernie
Schaaf, "a, died following brain
operation for q blood clot,
found after he had been
knocked out by Primo Camera.
Evening star., 1953-02-14

Virginia teams won AZ games.
lost II and tied two.
II realize ] am stepping into
a very large pair Of shoes as sue
cessor to a very distinguished
COACH" Mcdonald said. 'sBut
viii put everything ! have into
making q success Of the oppor-
tunity."
Varied Duties for Fuller.
Fuller. by title at least, will be
McDonald's line coach but may
find himself with many other
duties. Mcdonald himself will
have a big hand in the line
coaching job.
Mcdonald is a native Of Cald-
well, Tex. and was a standout
end for the University of Texas
under Dana x. Bible, his football
hero. in 1887, 1888 and 1899. He
captained the 1899 team.
He met Guepe while both were
In the Navy in 1945. When Guepe
became head coach in March,
1916. he chose Mcdonald for the
job Of building up the Virginia
line to a strength in keeping with
the Cavaliers offensive punch.
Mcdonald, who drives his
players hard but is well-liked by
the squad, did q great job. He
turned out two All-America line
men in Guard Joe Palumbo and
End Tom Scott and his 1852
Virginia forward wall was the
Nations fourth-ranking defen-
Sive unit, holding 10 opponents to
an average gain Of 1868 yards
In Line for Richmond Job.
Mcdonald was unanimously
recommended for the head
coaching post by the univer.
sity's Athletic Advisory Commit.
tee, which screened candidates
At the time he was named, he
was not officially a member oi
the Virginia staff. He resigned q.
line coach shortly before Guepe
made his decision to go to Van.
derbilt, and had been slated tt
become line coach at the Uni.
versity Of Richmond. Fuller wa,
named to succeed him.
But even though he was tick.
eted for Richmond, Mcdonald
had been the No. ! prospect fol
the Virginia post ever since 4
was vacated by Guepe.
In his new capacity, he viii
serve under O three-year con
tract calling for $1,000 q year.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
MehdIick and Potter
TO coptoin Cavaliers

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Feb.
"a. R.-Joe Mehalick and Pete
Potter have been elected CO.
captains Of Virginia's 1853 foot
ball team
Mehalick Is q 215-pound ALI
Virginia tackle from Boonton.
N. j. Potter is a 160-pound half
back from Chattanooga. Tenn.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Guepe Hires His Brother
And Thorsey at Vanderbilt

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. II.
R.--Vanderbilt's new football
coach, Art Guepe. viii bring two
Of his Virginia aides here to help
coach the Commodore grid
squad
They are Guepe's twin brother
AL Guepe, who will serve as
backfield coach; and Frank
Thorsey. Virginia end coach
who viii take over the same
duties here.
Buford Baby Ray win b
retained 90 B team and fresh.
man coach.
Evening star., 1953-02-14

Duke at North Carolina state. "
North Carolina at The Citadel.
Clemson at Wake Forest.
George Washington at VPI.
WaShtneton and Lee at Maryland.
VMI at Richmond
Evening star., 1953-04-10
hElR-MEM

MAN. ,colored. for used-car dept:
must have D. c. drivers permit. See
MI; Rosin. BEAL MOTOR CO..
14O1 R. /. ave. ne. 10
MAN, (colored or white): all-around
helper for general upkeep Of used
& SONS: $500 Baltimore blvd,
MAN WANTED, to work around carni.
val; will teach to call bingo. TU.
MAN, white, single; salary S36, ana
room. WALDORF MOTOR COURT,
Midway 5-4444. Ill
MAN WITH CAR for sales and serviee
work; high weekly earnings; perma-
nent position: references req. Phone
RA. S-22S3. Q to 1880 am. only.
MAN WITH CAR-"southern Nd"
Must live in Charles or St. Marys
County. Responsible, lively per-
sonalitv.. Age, .25-40. Salary. $6S,
plus SO weekly car expense. Call
MR.. HIBBS. MA. S-1992.
for 2 to work with
mgr. on regular routes. Can earn
$75 wk. to start. RIM. 422 Bond
Bldg, 14th and N. Y. ave. 10
MEN. "a to IS. Investigation work
with national organization; must be
Tree to travel; salary and expenses:
no exper: necessary. Apply 951
Warner Bldg. liz