davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-14
Voting Age of Future Alaskans Set
 At 10 Years After Bitter Debate

FAIRBANKS R-The third and final series of attempts to change the Constitutional Conventions decision to set the voting age of future Alaskans at 19 years failed yesterday
 The end came after hours of lively and sometimes almost bitter debate, when delegates defeated an attempt by Warren Taylor to amend the suffrage article to read, 'the legislature of the state (of Alaska may provide by law the age and qualifications of voting of the state"
 Acceptance of the amendment would have thrown out the ear Tier decision to spell out the age requirement in the constitution and to set the age limit at 19
 Taylor's maneuver didn't re- quire rollcall vote, a rarity after two days of close decisions.
 Failure of the amendment was followed by an attempt by Dora Sweeney of Juneau to set the age limit at 20, as originally proposed by the Suffrage Committee. But President William Egan ruled the amendment out of order
 Earlier, Mildred Hermann of Juneau had voted to put the whole suffrage article back into commit tee. This was after rollcall votes had been taken on setting the suf frage age at IS, 19, 20, and 21 re- spectively.
 When Mrs. Sweeney's amend ment was ruled out, the conven- ton appeared ready to accept the fact a majority of delegates in tended to extend the voting right to 19-year-olds.
 Anchorage Delegate John Hell lenthal led the fight against Tay- lor's move to throw the whole matter of voting qualifications in to the laps of future legislators.
 Hellenthal told the convention. "If we leave voting qualifications out of the constitution, we will be the only state that does.
 "If we leave it to the whim- the whim, mind you-of the legis
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-14
Coal Miner-C Clergyman Stops at $32,OOO on
 Radio-TV Bible Quiz

NEW YORK R-Stanley Skeen, coal miner and clergyman, last night stopped at the $32,OOO level in the CBS radio-TV show "The $64,000 Question"
 "The Lord has been very gra- cious and good to me up to this point" Skeens said in announcing his decision.
 Skeens, 26, won his money by answering questions about 'the Bi- ble. He said he would take the money back to West Virginia and tuck it in the little bank at Dan- ville."
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-14
AFL-CIO President
 Calls Nehru and Tito Allies of Communism

NEW YORK, -CfO Pres ident George Meany says Prime Minister Nehru of India and Mar shal Tito of Yugoslavia are "aides and allies of Communism"
 The nations top labor leader also attacked "liberals" in this country in speech yesterday be- fore the National Religion and Labor Foundation.
 Meany said he was disturbed that many U. s. Liberals" are "stone silent" about the loss of human rights in viet-dominated countries.
 Speaking of Nehru and Tito, Meany said no country can be neutral in the struggle between Communism and Democracy.
 Meany's speech was made short ly before the announcement in New Delhi of cooperation pact signed by India and Russia.
 His remarks brought a formal protest later in the day from K. T. Tripathi, general secretary of the Indian National Trades Council Tripathi said the attack on Nehru would have 'most unfortunate re- percussions" throughout Asia.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-14
DeadlOcked Problem of JUN. Membership Will Go to Security Council

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- Russia today called for an emer- gency meeting of the JUN. Secur- ity Council to reconsider the dead locked membership problem.
 Sponsors of the proposed pack age deal to bring 18 new members into the JUN. cast about today for some way to keep their veto-rid- dled plan alive. There appeared no chance, however, any of the IS would make the grade at this ses sion of the General Assembly.
 The package proposal was de- feated in the Security Council last night. Nationalist China cast it's promised veto gaainst Outer Mon golia and the Soviet Union then carried out its threat to veto the 13 non-Communist applicants.
 Tn the final round of voting the four other Communist applicants could muster only one Council vote, six short of what they need
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-14
Father Hubbard, Famed
 Glacier Priest" Stricken By Cerebral HemOrrhage

NEWARK, NY, R-The Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, famed "Gla- cier Priest of Alaska, was re- ported in serious condition Tues day after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage.
 Father Hubbard. was stricken Saturday while visiting friends in the western New York village. He was enrOute to Hartford, Conn, for a lecture engagement.
 Father Hubbard, 67, of Santa Clara, Calif., conducted numer- ous scientific expeditions into the north. He led his first expedition to Alaska in 1926 from the Uni versity of Santa Clara, where he was a geology professor.
 In recent years, he has served as an advisor to the US. Army on cold weather clothing.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-14
Ike Calls Hartman a
 Park Avenue Truman

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower was quoted as telling Republican congressional leaders he regards Gov. Hartman of New York as "a Park Avenue Truman. '"
 Some of those who attended a White House briefing session Mon day said there was discussion of Hartman, a potential candidate for the 1856 Democratic presiden- tial nomination who has been praised by Harry s. Truman.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-14
HUSBAND FOLLOWS WIFE

EVANSVILLE, Ky, R-Mrs. R. L. Lyons, 69, died of heart at tack yesterday, and, one hour la ter, her husband, w. Lance Lyons, "A, also died of a heart attack.
Evening star., 1955-04-13

Secretary of State Dulles
took time out from his political
headache to dine last night
with the Spanish Ambassador
and the Countess of Motrico.
As this is the first time the
Secretary and Mrs. Dulles have
supped at the Spanish En-
bassy, the hosts outdid even
their usual tradition of enter
tanning in the grand manner.
Liveried servants hovered
about in droves, and guests
enjoyed a many-course feast
topped with Spanish wines.
Two other ENJOYS were pres
ent-the Portuguese Ambas-
sador and Senhora de Esteves
Fernandes and the Spanish
Ambassador to Cuba, the
Marques de Vellisca and the
Marquesa, who are here for q
brief visit.
Admiral and Mrs. Arthur
Radford, State Department
Counselor and Mrs. Douglas
Macarthur II, Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vance Brand also added to the
interesting party conversation.
Others included Mr.. and
Mrs. Ignacio Rivero, who are
also here from Cuba; the Span
ish Commercial Attache and
Sonora de Munoz Vargas and
their guest. Mrs. Bemberg;
the Spanish Press Officer and
Sonora Filipo Armesto, Mr..
Jesus Obregon, a visiting busi-
nessman from Spain; and First
Secretary Angel Sagaz.
The Spanish Embassy will
buzz with activity next week
when the Ambassador plays
host to the Spanish Secretary
Of Agriculture. They will give
a cocktail party on Monday
and buffet supper on April 81.
Evening star., 1955-04-13

and Mrs. R. S. Isaacson and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Carter of
the British Embassy and Mr.
and Mrs. Outerbridge Horsey
of the State Department.
The Ruggieris were honored
today at a luncheon given by
the Cowens at the F Street
Club. Present were the Italian
Ambassador and Sonora Bro
sio, former Ambassador and
Mrs. David Bruce, the Vice
Chairman of the Export
Import Bank and Mrs. Haw-
thorne Arey and Mrs. Robert
Carney.
Coming Events
The Metropolitan Club is
giving its annual stag dinner
for the Diplomatic Corps
Chiefs of Mission on Monday
night at 7 pm.
The same day the Syrian
Ambassador and Nine. Zeined-
dine will be hosts at an OFF,
cial reception commemorating
their national holiday.
A number of dinners are be-
ing arranged to >precede the
Norwegian Ambassador and
Nine. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne's white tie reception
for Vice President and Mrs
Nixon.
Among those to be hosts are
the Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness Silvercruys and Mr..
and Mrs. Andre Visson.
Decoration Ceremony
Brig, Gen. Raleigh r. Hen
dirk, USA, was decorated
yesterday by the Netherlands
government for his help dur
ing the 1858 floods in Holland.
In a ceremony at his home.
the Netherlands Military At
tache, Maj. Gen. w. T. Carp.
presented Gen. Hendrix with
the award, Commander in
the Order of Orange-NasSau"
with swords.
Evening star., 1955-04-13
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Spanish Ambassador Host to
Secretary and Mrs. Dulles
BY SELWA ROOSEVELT

Another much-feted couple,
the Chief Justice and Mrs. Earl
Warren. were toasted again last
night at a black tie dinner
sgiven by the Venezuelan Am
bassador and Sonora de Con-
zalez.
Forty-four top officials were
seated at two long tables dec
Grated with orchids-the Vene-
zuelan national flower.
On each table was a large
centerpiece f1anked by two
smaller arrangements of white
and pink orchids on swamp
wood branches with vines en-
twined.
Laceys HOnOred
Still another dinner was
given by the Charge d'Affaires
Of the Philippines and Mrs.
Leuterio in honor of the new
Ambassador to Korea and Mrs.
William Lacey. Mr.. Lacey was
formerly counselor of Embassy
in Manila.
The Ambassador Of China
and Nine. Koo, the Ambassa-
dor Of Korea and Mime. Yang.
Mrs. Carlos Romulo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter p. McConaughy,
the new Philippine Minister
Counselor Mauro Calingo and
Armed Forces Attache Capt.
Carlos Albert were among the
guests.
And More Parties
A delightful new couple
here, the British Commercial
Minister and Mrs. Garran gave
q dinner last night.
Invited were former Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Myron Cowen
and their house guests, the
President of the Chase Ma
tional Bank of Rome and
Sonora Carlo Ruggieri, Mr..
Evening star., 1955-04-13
|GunStOn
Hall Board
Meeting

The annual meeting Of the
board Of regents for Gunston
Hall convenes this week at
the mansion with Mrs, LAM
mot du Pont Copeland. first
regent of the board. conduct
ing the sessions.
Mrs. Malcolm Matheson, ST.,
of Wellington is the Virginia
State regent. and about 40
regents from as many States
across the country will attend
the meetings.
The opening program at
Gunston Hall today will be
followed by a dinner at the
Sulgrave. Mrs. Copeland will.
preside at the dinner and in
troduce the guest speaker. Mrs.
Nina Fletcher Little. curator
at the Abby Aldrich Rookie
feller Museum of American
Folk Art at Colonial Williams
burg, Inc.
At the official annual ses-
sion tomorrow Mr.. Frederick
j. Grifhths. director Of Guns
ton Hall. will give his annual
report. A box luncheon will be
served in the restored gar
denS.
The board will meet for
luncheon Friday at Dunbar
ton House. The meetings are
to be devoted to planning the
official celebration on June IL
of the 200th anniversary of
the completion of the building
of Gunston Hall by George
Mason.
Evening star., 1955-04-13
Miss Malloy
TOB Be Wed

Judge and Mrs. John J.
Malloy announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Mary
Sheila to Mr.. Robert w. Lam
gevin, son of DR.. and Mrs.
William E. Langevin of South
bridge. Mass.
Miss Malloy is a graduate of
Georgetown Visitation Junior
College and Trinity College.
Mr.. Langevin is a graduate of
the College of the Holy Cross
in Worcester, Mass, and is at
tending Georgetown University
School of Medicine.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1955-04-13
By BETTY BEALE

A tree that grows on Massa-
chusetts avenue caused a party
yesterday.
This trees a better excuse
for entertaining than a visitor.
Visitors are a dime a dozen.
whereas there may not be an
other Towering thing in town
the size of the three-story
crab apple tree in the Orme
Wilson's garden.
Monday the Dutch Ambassa-
dor and Nine. van Rotten gave
a tulip party. Yesterday the
Wilson's gave a tree party. We
are becoming a city of nature
lovers. It's a good sign.
But don't think politics was
lost in a vision of pink -petaled
loveliness. Everything from the
Corsi, of course. political blum
der to rising Democratic hopes
and the Trumans' schedule
were discussed by the 200 or so
guests who gathered around
the well-stocked tea table, wan
dered through the attractively
decorated drawing room or
gazed out into the garden at
the horticultural handiwork Of
the late Misses Sedgeley. who
built the house and planted
the tree SO years ago.
The optimistic Democratic
talk emanating quite naturally
from the corner where Senator
and Mrs. Mike Monroney were
chatting with the Ed Foleys.
Seems that any number Of
Democrats who bought only
Evening star., 1955-04-13
Newspaper Women Fete
New Spanish Envoy

When a bull fighter wins the
fancy of the crowd for know
how in the ring, he's awarded
the bulls ear.
1t was q cocktail party last
night-not a bull flght-at
which the Spanish Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Areilza
walked OF with the bulls ear,
socially speaking.
The American Newspaper
Women's Club was the arena
in which the diplomatic pair
starred between s and 8 pm.
And the place was packed with
WaShingtonians who came to
meet the newly arrived Span
iardS.
Oles in Order
"Oles" were chalked UP in a
hurry by club members who
helped plan the party-co-
chairman Katherine McKiever
and Jessie Stearns and. of
course, club president Ruth
Crane.
Two of the towns top host
eSSes. Gwen Cafritz and Mrs.
Robert Guggenheim. were sur
rounded by friends the minute
they walked in.
In the husbands-who o-came-
too department there were FOA
Director Harold Stassen and
Gen. Charles Cabell.
1t sounded like old home
week - New Orleans style -
when Spanish Counselor and
Sonora de Garay spotted
Baroness Heda Won Meysen-
bug. The trio first met when
Evening star., 1955-04-13

Senor Garay served as Spanish
Consul in that city.
Among those asked to pour
coffee were Sonora de Armesto.
Sonora de Bolin. Mrs. Dennis
Chavez. Mrs. Livingston Mer-:
chant, Mrs. John Farr Sim
mons. Mrs. Fred Seaton and
Mrs. Leland S. Briggs.
Hat H0nors
Party hat honors went to-,
Miss Jane Marilly and Miss
Pat Oliver.
More committee members
who had a hand in the gala
event were Mrs. John P.s
Courtney. Mrs. Eric Johnston.
Miss Elinor Griest, Miss Ber-s
nice Strawn. Mrs. Eva Booth
by Bray, Miss Ida Jean Kahn
and Miss Dorothy Tuttle.
Party talk came from Mr..
and Mrs. Roy st. Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Sinclair
Smith. Mrs. Robert Whitney
Imbrie. Mrs. James G. Clark,
Mrs. Clarence Norton Good
win. Miss Anne Thomas, who's
going to Korea in a. few weeks
for the United States Informa-
ton Agency; Miss Meta Evans,
Navy Captains C. e. Gordon,
jr, and Viggo H. Conradt-
Eberlin. and Mrs. George
Green. one of the most attrac-
tive service wives in town who
was escorted by her Air Force
colonel husband.
Guests also included num-
ber of Spanish Embassy Dip
lomatS and their wives.
Evening star., 1955-04-13
MR.. CLAPPER
TO MARRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Gabuzda Of Freeland, Pa,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Bernice to
Mr.. Peter r. Clapper, son of
Mrs. Raymond Clapper and
the late Mr.. Clapper.
A May wedding is planned.
Miss Gabuzda is a gradu-
ate of Bloomsbury State
Teachers College in Penn.
sylvania. Mr.. Clapper was
graduated from Princeton
University.
Evening star., 1955-04-13
Miss Davidson
Is Engaged

Maj. Gen. Howard Calhoun
Davidson announces the en-
gagement of his daughter
Frances Patterson to Mr..
Richard Francis Bortz, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Edward
Bortz of Reading. Pa.
Miss Davidson was gradu-
ated from the Madeira School
and Bennett Junior College.
Mr.. BortZ was graduated
from Princeton.
Evening star., 1955-04-13
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Orne Wilson's PortY Hosts;
Conqer Prutts Returning Friday

one ticket to last years 800
plate dinner are now showing
up with a request for a whole
table for Saturdays big to-do
at the Armory.
Active Republican lawyer
Ralph Becker was discussing
with Walter Lippmann the ef-
fects of Edward Corsi's dis
miSsal by the State Depart
ment on the New York Con-
necticut area that Ralph knows
best. and on the immigration
problem as a whole. The Beck
ers. incidentally, are giving a
dinner on the 18th for Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon.
World Cruisers Returning
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Bill
Ritchie dropped by the Will
sons $50 to 7::30 gathering
and said the Conger Pratts
will dock in New York on Fri
day. Mrs. Merriweather Post
is going up to New York to
welcome them back from their
three-month world cruise.
Mrs. Mason Gulick, wearing
her arm in a sling as the re-
suit of broken wrist, heari
that Columnist Doris Fleeson
broke one arm and sprained
the other Easter Sunday as she
prepared for luncheon { uests.
Must have been quite. a meal
to give her such a deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
Barnes and Mrs. Leland Har-
rison were boasting of new
grandc hildren For the
Barneses. it was their first and
a girl born to Julie and Derrick
Dodson in London where the
British diplomat is on duty.
For Mrs. Harrison it was a
boy, William Leland, born to
Anne and John Wallace two
weeks ago.
Italian Ambassador and Sig
nora Brosio and Minister and
Signora Luciolli were there
and Perle Mesta. Rosemary
Silvercruys, Brazilian Ambas-
sador and Mime. Muniz, Greek
Ambassador and Nine. Melas,
and Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer.
Millinery Masterpiece
Deputy Undersecretary of
State Bob Murphy chatted
with Frances Rosso who had
on a beautiful black suit with
pink satin revers and the most
heavenly hat of black lace on
a pink satin frame.
Discussing an utterly charm
ing painting Of a drawing room
that hung over the mantel,
Armistead Peter said it was
done by. Walter Gay, one of
the greatest interior painters.
The story is, said Armistead,
that the painters wife was so
jealous of him having q model,
he had to- spend all his life
painting interiors. It was sad
and safer with results.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Todd
said they are building a house
at Thirty first and Garfield
and plan to move in September.
The Russell Trues were back
from a six weeks second
honeymoon in Europe where
they accidentally bumped into
the Wiley Buchanans in Cam
mes And there were the
Orme Wilson, jr.'s Clement
Conger, Margaret and Tap
Bennett, the Edgar Prochniks,
Donna Julia Brambilla. Flea
nor Tydings with her father.
Joseph E. Davies. Mrs. j. Ham
Lewis, DR.. and Mrs Paul Mag
nuson. the Rafael Oreamunos,
Mrs. Levi Cooke. the Woodson
Houghtons. DR.. Leonard Car
michael. Dean and Mrs. Fran
els B. Sayre. jr.. Andre Visscn.
Mrs. Russell Sard, Fred Pty
and the Guy de Kellers, who
expect to sail at last for their
new post in Cairo on May z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
LEO'S NO STAND-PATTER
Giants Want Pitcher
And InfieId Insurance

share top billing in Durocher's
appraisal of the springs high
lights. With a one-two punch
like Willie Mays and Irwin (now
hitting ADD, I might not need
Dusty Rhodes as a pinch hitter"
Leo said.
While Durocher began the
homeward trip in a clipper
mood, however, some other man.
ayers were having their troubles.
Musial Plays First Again
Eddie Stanky pulled Stan
Musial out of the St. Louis Car
dinals' outfield and put him back
on first base as the Redlegs
belted Eddie Lopat and a New
York Yankee "B" team, 60.
Stanky is looking for more punch
at first, where Musial hit 1865 in
1916 and .312 in 1947. The
$80.000-a-year star has played
first base in emergencies since,
but he prefers the outfield.
Tom Aston. who Topped in his
debut vast year, was the early
f1rst-base candidate, along with
Joe Cunningham. The latter
was optioned to Rochester after
the MuSial switch.
In the switch, Rookie Bill
Virdon was sent to centerfield
with Wally Moon moving from
center to left and Rip Repulski
from left to rightfield, Musials
old spot.
Whether Virdon keeps his out
field post probably will depend
on batting improvement. Vir-
don, noted as a slow starter,
has a LAG average this spring
but has been praised by Stanky
for his speed, throwing arm and
fielding. He won the Interna-
tional League batting title with
a 1888 average last year.
THE potential of Virdon is so
evident that I think his being
out there will help our club
defensively," Stanky said.
Thomas Beats AS
Manager Lou Boudreau of
Kansas City got a new worry
when Bobby Shantz, the hard
luck guy, was felled by a line
drive off the bat of Rookie Earl
Smith as Pittsburgh beat the
Athletics, 9-8. Seven home runs
were hit in the game, with Frank
Thomas swatting two-run blast
to win for the Pirates in the
ninth.
Three Brooklyn Dodgers-Don
Newcombe, Glen Labine and
Don Zimmer-also were hit by
batted and pitched balls, but
they, too, escaped serious in
jury. The incidents occurred in
pregame drills before the Dodg-
See BASEBALL, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Stone S Added Poise
Lifts Goal to Twins

go the route against Cincinnati
here today. with Rudy Minarcin,
Jackie Collum and Bill Werle
slated to fire for the Redlegs.
NOTES: First Baseman Julio
Becquer. unwanted by Rich
mond, where he was optioned
Sunday. instead has been sent to
San Diego. Outfielder Alex
Crespo. unable to get in shape
due to reporting late and the
rains that followed. will be
dropped off at Charlotte. If
he shows any power there the
Senators plan to import him
later.
Busby was withheld from the
starting lineup because of a sore
arm. -. The Senators now have
won Z. lost 6, while the Redlegs
have a TO record. :. Ted Aber-
nethy pitched the ninth inning
and was unchanged. He
walked Bailey, then picked him
off first base.
In his last five times at bat
against Stone. Bailey has accum-
ulated three hits and famed
twice. Stone struck out Gus
Bell three times. Ernie Ora
vetz stung the ball sharply for
the Senator's. but couldn't get his
smashes to plop safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Shantz Unable
To Shake Off
His Bad Luck

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 80 (P).-The bad luck that
logged Bobby Shantz in Phila-
delphia may be following him to
Kansas City.
Shantz, the American Leagues
leading pitcher in 1852, started
his first exhibition baseball
game for the Kansas City Ath-
letics yesterday.
In the second inning the little
lefthander was carried off the
field after being struck just over
his left ear by a line drive off
the bat of Outfielder Earl Smith
OF the Pirates. The ball was
partly detected by his glove,
thus possibly preventing a skull
fracture.
X-rays showed no fracture but
he was kept in the hospital over
night for observation.
Last season Shantz injured his
arm on opening day. He pitched
in only two games all season,
winding up with a 10 record.
The previous year he also was
bothered on and off with arm
trouble, winning five games and
| losing nine.
These two bad years followed
two seasons OF excellent pitch
ing. Bobby turned in an 1910
record in 1851 and a 24-7 mark
in 1852. His bad luck started
near the end of the so season
when he was hit by pitch by
Walt Masterson of the Senators
and suffered a broken wrist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

will boost the crowd to about
$4,000.
Season ticket sales, including
boxes and reserved seats, total
about $500. The number is ex-
pected to be boosted consider
ably before April IL.
Senter said today that rebuild
ing-actually construction of a
new stadium-was ahead of the
time schedule.
About Is working days have
been lost because of bad
weather" Senter said, But we've
been able to take up the slack
and we are in good shape"
Senter said it's mostly a fin
iShing- up" job of the double-deck
stadium now. All heavy construc-
ton work has been completed.
Last of the permanent seats
should be installed by this week
end IF the weather continues
good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
BOXER, KNOCKED OUT,
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

TRENTON, N. j., Mar 80 QP).-Bryan Thomp-
son, a 23-year-old middeweight from Philadelphia,
was in serious condition with head injuries today
after being knocked out in a six-round preliminary
bout last night.
The young Philadelphia Negro was uncon-
scious for hours after he was admitted to st.
Francis Hospital at 10 pm. in critical condition.
But he reganed consciousness for few minutes
early today
Jerry Luedee of New Haven, Conn.,, crumpled
him with several lefts in 2:38 of the second round
Thompson landed flat on his back, and when he
failed to revive was carried from Trenton Arena
on Stretcher.