davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-13
Absentee Voters
Ballots Readied

Secretary of State Ted W.
Brown today called attention to
the fact that persons who will be
unavoidably absent from their
county and more than 10 miles
from their voting precinct on Pri-
mary Election Day, May 8, may
make application for an absent vo-
ter's ballot after April s. Such a
ballot may be voted in person at
the office of County Boards of
Elections or may be mailed.
April 5 also is the first date
when Boards of Elections may ac-
cept applications for disabled vot-.
er's ballots.
The deadline for applications for
both absent and disabled voter pri-
mary ballots is 4 p. M, May 3,
and the ballots must be in the
hands of the Clerk of the Board
Of Elections by 1900 Noon, May
4.
Applications for ballots from
members of the armed forces must
be postnarked no later than 1900
Noon, May S, and ballots must be
delivered to the Clerk of the
Board by 1900 Noon Election Day.
Secretary of State Brown, how
ever, points out that applications
should be made early especially by
service men and women in distant
places, in order to allow time for
mailing of the ballots both ways
Close relatives of service person
mel may make applications on be-
half of service men and women
who need not be registered to vote
In Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-13
Letters To
The Editor

Letters 20 the editor are en-
couraGed and will be well
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be sign
ed. Anonymous comuunIca-
ticns cannot be published. In
the event the author OF a let
ter wishes to withhold his or
her name from publication
this desire should be indicated
In the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion OF the
editor " II contains lnforma-
tIon deemed Of sufficient In
terest 20 all readers.-ED.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-13

We feel a more advantageous rate
can be obtained by negotiating
now. Utility profits are controlled
by law. To hold them to a losing
contract when they have done SO
much to improve service seems un-
fair to us. If the facts are as stat
ed, and we believe they are, we
feel the rate should be adjusted.
We invite more reader comment
on this important question.
The Editor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-13

south fourth of lot no. 134, Glade
Hill addition, London.
Bessie Stalbird to Leroy G. and
Esther l. Hilbert, 15.2 acres in
Plain City.
Miles L. Rifle adrnr. to Helen l.
Rifle, undivided one-half interest
in 0.79 acre in Jefferson.
Helen L. Rifle to Miles L. Riff
file, undivided one-half interest in
0.79 acre in jefferson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
.Purty est Set
In Mississippi

JACKSON. Miss. July Is R.-
Gov. j. P. Coleman's belief the
South's way of life" can sur
vive within the Democratic Party
met its big test today in the Mis-
sissippi Democratic Convention
States Fighters who feel the
43-year-old Governor has not
been forceful enough in uphold
ing such principles as segrega-
ton of me races male up his
principal opposition.
Mr.. Coleman, whose control
over MissiSsippi's 22-vote delega-
ton to the Democratic National
Convention was at stake. was
openly confident he would win.
The main issue was a propose.
for a ere, csc State conve h!or
after Doth national conventions
Those opposing the Governor
wait Mississippi Democrats to
have a chance to Jump party
traces if the Democratic presi-
dental nominee and platform
are unacceptable.
4 Mr.. Coleman promised INC
compromise" in opposing a recess
meeting.
Taking a crack at New York
Gov. Averell Hartman, Mr.. Cole
man said:
Il am opposed to doing AN I'M
necessary thing and giving the
Hartman Go NAACP-ADA axis
another free chance to try To
make Scapegoat of Mississippi 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
IFu.... Income Rise
Credited to 6. 0. P.

CHICAGO. July Is (R.-For-
mer Gov. Dan Thornton. the
head of a Midwest farm bureau
recently set up by the Repub.
lican Party. yesterday credited
q. o. P. policies with boosting
farm income I'll per cent in the
last six months"
Mr.. Thornton criticized Demo-
cratic administrations of the
past, saying the Democrats must
answer to the American people
why, after 20 years, they failed
to solve the farm problem.
II would like to have anyone
point out to me where there was
farm prosperity from 1892 to
1852 with the exception of the
years following the war;" Mr.
Thornton declared on the ABC
television program. college
Press Conference"
He said he considered the
problem of hog prices as taken
care Of" He said. "the price is
iabout double what it was a few
months ago."
Mr.. Thornton said more i'm
Iprovements will result from the
farm policies of the Eisenhower
administration. He hailed the
soil bank program as "a solu-
ton in the right manner" for
the problem of SURPRISES of
Iprice-Supported crops"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
4eol EAsT-WEsT HIGHWAY s.a~.. ~.,,.,.

BURLINGTON SHOPPING CENTER
WIsTMoNT sHoPpiHtc CENTER
COLUMBIA PIKE q S. ClEBE kD
SHIRLEY-DUkE SHOPPING CTR.
46l5 DUKE 81 EXT. ALEX, VA.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CENTER
LEESBURC PIKE 3 SEMINARY RD
scuLMoRE SHOPPING
500 tEESBURc PIKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Won Friends in South,
Gov. Hartman Declares

NEW YORK, July Is (P.-
Gov. Averell Hartman returned
home last night after a visit to
North Carolina and said he was
convinced he won friends in
the South"
The Democratic presidential
aspirant told newsmen who met
his plane that he was 'encour-
aged by the cordial reception"
his civil rights stand received
from North Carolina Democrats.
He said other candidates for
the Democratic presidential NOM
ination are hedging" on the
civil rights issue.
Stopping OF in Washington on
his way home, Mr.. Hartman on
the CHS television program
Face the Nation" defended his
recent criticism of President
Eisenhower for testifying in 1915
that Russian policy was guided
by a desire for friendship with
the United States.
II don't think it's unfair tao
tics" Mr.. Hartman said. 81
made it very plain we Democrats
respected the high Office of the
presidency and would not in any
way impugn the motives or in
tegrity of the President.
But Mr.. Eisenhower is q candi-
date and we must point out the
position he's taken, and the posi-
ton he took at Geneva in 1855
to some extent is the same as
the position he took in 1945."
Mr. Hartman added. II never
said Mr.. Eisenhower was soft on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

WHEAToN
VlERS MILL 8 Ksnsingion. Wheoion Roi
WlLLSToN SHOPPING CENTER
6le7 ARLINGTON Blvd
BELLE VIEW SHOPPING CENTER
6ll BELLE VIEW Blvp., NEW ALEX
BUCKINGHAM
GLEBE RD. 3 ". PERshlNc Or.
BAREFOOT
COLUMBIA PIKE Az 4 MILE RUN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
IGoIdwuter HitsCIO
On Drive to Sell
Democratic Digest
BY the Associated Press

Senator Goldwater, Republic
can of Arizona. asked today
whether union dues we're being
spent on a subscription cam
paign for the Democratic Digest,
publication of the Democratic
National Committee.
Senator Goldwater said in q
statement prepared for the Sen
ate that the Michigan CLIO
Council has sent copies of the
Digest to its members along
with a letter urging them to
subscribe to the magazine as
''the answer to the one-party
press"
Il wonder just how much in
compulsory union dues was used
to pay for these letters, SUBJ
scription blanks, reply envelopes
and postage" Goldwater said. 81
also wonder how the Michigan
CLIO Council would react to the
mailing of the Republican news
paper, Straight From the
Shoulder to its membership.
would the same cooperation
exist? I doubt it, since it is ~
secret that the CLIO has taken
over the Democratic Party in
Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Fasteners to Head
Both Platform Units
BY the Associated Press

New Englanders will head the
convention platform committees
of both major political parties
Democratic National Chairman
Paul M. Butler announced yes
Iterday the selection of Repre-
Isentativ, ohm w. Nc Iorlnack
lof MASSACHUSETTS, as pat, irnl
Ichairmen, post he held also
in 1852.
Mr.. Butler said the selection
was apprCred by spokesmen fol
IAdlai Ste enson. Senator Estes
Kefauver / nc Averell Hartman
who are seeking the party'S presi-
Dental nomination.
The Republicans earlier had
designated Senator Prescott Bush
Iof Connecticut to head their
platform committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Griffin Asks
ieCuucus

ATLANTA, July 16 (R.-A
Southern caucus in Chicago just
prior to opening of the Demo
cratic National Convention was
suggested by Gov. Marvin Griffin
today.
Mr.. Griffin approved the pro.
poSal of Southern Democratic
State chairmen that party Of
ficials of Southern States hold q
meeting in advance of the con-
vention.
He said, however, that in his
opinion the best chance of get
ting full attendance would be tC
hold the session in Chicago or
Sunday, August IL, the day be-
fore the convention opens.
He adde dthat if an earlier
meeting is desired II would be
glad to entertain them here"
The caucus was proposed in q
500-word statement issued BY
party chairmen of seven South.
ern States here Saturday at the
conclusion of a tWo-day session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Cooling Machines
Due for Democratic
Convention 7 uIkers

CHICAGO, July 16 (R.-It's
getting so a Democratic conven-
ton orator can't warm up to
mis- job any more.
At least the speakers at the
Iparty's national convention next
month will find an air-condi-
toned rostrum awaiting them
Cooling machines are being IN
stalled beside the speakers stand
in the international amphithea-
ter to offset the heat of the
glaring lights.
The roStrum. which will GO
into use August 10 when the
convention opens, is a minia-
ture elevator.
1t will cut the tall takers
down to size and increase the
stature of the stubby ones. Con-
vention Manager j. Leonard
ReinSch says it will make all
speakers the right height to face
squarely the batteries of micro
phones and cameras at the con-
lVeutiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Donaldson Heads
Pharmacy Bourd

The District Board of Phar-
macy has lected John E. Donald
son, director of the prescription
and professional service depart
ments of Peoples Drug Stores
as it's new president.
The board, which administers
the laws governing pharmacies
in the District, announced the
election after a meeting on Sat.
urday.
Mr.. Donaldson, a past presi-
dent of the District Pharma-
ceutical Association, has been q
member of the board for 10 years
He succeeds F. Royce Franzoni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Candidates Bid
For JerseyAid

ASBCRY PARK. N. j.. July II
R.-Three top contenders fol
the Democratic presidential nom.
ination make their pitch to New
Jersey delegates today in hopes
of picking up some more con.
vention votes.
Senator Estes Kefauver, Dem
ocrat of Tennessee, and New
York's Gov. Averell Hartman
will appear in person at a meet
ing of the States entire 72-mar
delegation.
Adlai Stevenson will be repre-
sented by his national campaign
manager. James Finnegan u
Philadelphia. The former Hi.
nois Governor and 1852 NOMINEES
turned down an invitation to ap.
pear, saying he had promised
to make a campaign speech il
Maine.
The New Jersey delegates have
a half vote each at the Chicago
convention ana all but one Of
them are uncommitted. The one
committed member is a lonC
Kefauver supporter elected al
the April primary.
An informal poll by the AS.
ISOLATED Press, however, show;
that Mr.. Stevenson can count or
five votes. Mr.. Hartman on one
and Mr.. Kefauver on one full
vote. There also is some senti-
ment for Senator's Stuart Sy.
mington of Missouri and Lyndon
johnson of Texas. Gov. Robert
B Meyner. head of the delega-
ton. has refused to say whC
he favorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

18th and COLUMBIA Rp. NV.
ACROSS FROM AMBASSADOR THEAIRI
MICHIGAN and EASTERN AYES
NJ AvoNDALt NE
5REENWAY SHOPPING CENTER
:. CAPITOL & MIMI AVE
l04l NAYLoR RD. Sc.
lorToM or MAYOR Ro. Hlli
SOTO NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Al fARRAcU1 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

communism. / said he was naive
and I think his 1945 testimony
(before a congressional commit
tee) shows it."
He was asked about his say
ing that President Eisenhower
plays "the old Army game"
"The old Army game phrase,
he said. means man who il
very adept at taking credit wher
things go right and sloughins
lit off himself when things &C
wrong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
SOS LEE HIGHWAY 70

RIvERDALE ROAD
Al EDMoNSToN RD.
oxoN RUN SHOPPING CENTER
oxoN RUN DRIVE Al lard PARKWAY
1916 ROCKVILLE PIKE
Al HALPlNt RD
LANGLEY SHOPPING CENTER
UNIVERSITY LANE 4 N. HAMPSHIRE AVE
740l ANNAPOLIS ROAD Z
5Da MILES FROM PEACE CROSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
BY DICK SLAY

All-American Charley Wicker
directed whitening fire on the
Princeton net yesterday as
Maryland opened defense of its
national lacrosse championship
with a l4-3 triumph in Byrd
Stadium.
A chilled gathering of 1000
saw the Terps bounce back
quickly from early 10 and 81
deficits. take firm command in
the second period and breeze to
their l4th conquest in a row
stretching over three seasons.
Wicker figured in more than
half of Maryland's goals as he
scored three tunes IN nine at
temptS and assisted shots by his
teammates on five other occa-
sionS. Midfield Bud Waesche,
VINO tied the secore at p and
put the Terps ahead to stay at
4:30 Of the second period, was
one of TOUR Terps to score twice.
Attackmen Jim Strott and L.
roy Skinner and Midf1elder Ernie
Betz-the latter two sophomores
each scored a pair of points
also. Betz received a starting
job today after his excellent
showing in the 1911 victory over
Mount Washington last Satur-
day in a noncollegiate match.
Wicker and the other offensive
stars had to share applause with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
League Okuys Shift
Of Lions Franchise

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Mar. 81
(P.--Officials of the Eastern
Hockey League today approved
applications for the transfer Of
the Baltimore Clippers to Char
lotte. N. c.. and the Washington
Lions to Winston Salem. NC.
The officials also approved the
application of the New York Row
ers to be operated in conjunction
with the New York Rangers Of
the National Hockey League at
Commack, N. Y. They denied APP
plication from Haddonfield, N. j..
for a place in the circuit.
This years Baltimore club
played six games in Charlotte
after its home rink was destroyed
by fire in January.
In addition to Charlotte. Wins
ton Salem and Cormack. the
l956-57 league will include hold
overs from New Haven, Philadel-
phia. Johnstown. Pa. and Gin
ton, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
d. c. Greek Church
In Cuqe Finals

Two District high school bas-
ketball stars, Dimitri Koutras of
Roosevelt and Jim Mandes of
st. Johns, led st. Constantine
and Helen into the finals of the
second annual Junior Olympian
Basketball tournament spon-
sored by the Greek Orthodox
churches.
The District team defeated st.
Nicholas of Baltimore, 69-49,
yesterday at Capitol Arena with
Koutras scoring &c points and
Mandes "a. 1t meets Evange-
lismos of Buffalo at 2::30 today.
The latter defeated Annuncia-
ton Of Rochester, 57-27.
In consolation games, Bethle-
hem. Pa, defeated Zoodohos of
Bronx. 66-18. and St. Nicholas
of Newark. N. j., defeated Kisi-
mis- of Brooklyn, 1897. The
winners play at 1880 today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

cisely the time jenkins was de-
livering the ball. Just before
Lou would let 60. a big, fat
smoke ring encircled his head.
Funny? Yes, to the crowd. It
roared. So did Lou, but for a
different reason.
1.-THE rest of US would have
gotten a laugh out of it, except
that we stood to lose a bundle. I"
In the seventh box the man.
agement smothered the human
chimney and Rosslyn went on
to win by six pins.
A wag said: Norfolk lost by
one spare and one smoke ring"
Davis who now conducts the
Arlington Farms bowling plant,
catering mostly to tenpinners,
will always be remembered for
his contributions to duckpins as
a sport, as differentiated from q
business. His teams toured from
New England to Florida, and
with distinction. Among the
famous bowlers, besides those
mentioned, who bore the Davis
standard were Aston Clarke, Joe
Harrison, Hokie Smith, Tony
Santini and Perez Wolfe. The
women included Lucy Rose and
Norfolk's Ida Simmons, both Ma
tional No. rankers; Blanche
Wootton, Caroline Hiser, May
belle Herring, Evelyn Naylor, the
late Gladys Lynn and Edna
Brockwell, a Richmond star.
Davis rarely figures in the
bowling news nowadays, but as a
proprietor, just as he was a pro-
moter, Gait is still an outstanding
credit to the sport. If there is a
cleaner, SIMMER, better conducted
bowling plant than Arlington
Farms this reporter has never
seen it.
4
Today's only duckpin tourna-
ment hereabout is the 10th
annual Arlington Handicap, at
the Arlington Bowling Center, a
f1ve-game test with an entry fee
of 81 and three-fifths handicap
with a limit of so pins. Scratch
is l28.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Michigan Nine Will Play
Georgetown, CIV Here

A strong Big Ten baseball
team. the University of Michi-
gan. joins the list OF collegiate
mines visiting Washington this
week. The Wolverines play at
Georgetown tomorrow and meet
George Washington Tuesday.
The wolverines are coached by
Ray L. Fisher, a former Yankee
and Cincinnati pitcher. who has
been around so long he even tops
Burt Shipley of Maryland. This
is his Both season as Michigan
coach. and during that time his
teams have won IS Big Ten titles
and one NCAA crown. Three
years ago his fellow coaches Sc
lected him as coach of the year.
Fishers team this year is a
veteran outfit and may be the
one to beat in the Big Ten.
Among other things, he has a
veteran pitching staff of six let
termen, equally divided among
lefthanderS and righthanders.
On last years spring trip to
this area. the Michigan game
against CIV was rained out, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Big Ten Teams
Open Spring
Football Drills

CHICAGO. Mar. 81 (P.-With
Purdue and Indiana getting a
head start, Big Ten spring foot
ball practices will be in full swing
by April II.
Under the direction of Jack
Mollenkopf, one of three new
head coaches in the conference.
Purdue opened drills March IL
with Is returning lettermen.
Bernie Crimmins had roll call
at Indiana March II with only
IL veterans-smallest group of
in the Big Ten.
Northwestern, Ohio State. Illi-
nois and Iowa start next week.
Ara Parseghian, new football
boss at Northwestern, expects TO
greet 25 lettermen Monday. The
32-year-old coach is the Big
Tens youngest.
Woody Hayes, who has issued
the call for Monday at Ohio
State. will have a stockpile of
Is lettermen as he tries to build
for a third straight Big Ten
title.
Iowa will start drills Tuesday
and Forest Evasheyski has a
nucleus of II veterans.
Practices will open April 8 for
Illinois Ut lettermen back
Michigan State (25 lettermen
back and Wisconsin tl3l.
The third new coach is Milt
Bruhn of Wisconsin. a former
Badger assistant. Stu Holcomb
of Purdue and Ivy Williamson
Of Wisconsin, became athletic
directors of Northwestern and
Wisconsin, respectively.
The last schools to start prac-
tees are Michigan go letter.
mem on April Is and Mime
sofa (22l, April II.
Another new head coach in
The area is Johnny Druze at Mar
quette He was a longtime as
sistant at Notre Dame. Mar
quette and Notre Dame start
drills April 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

the Wolverines did get to play
Georgetown and trimmed the
Hoyas, 8-3.
Clemson. Colgate. Maine. Hof-
stra, Dartmouth, Mount Union,
Harvard, Syracuse and Johns
Hopkins are the other teams
visiting Washington this week.
American U. makes its debut
Wednesday as host to Hofstra.
The schedule:
TOMORROW
Michigan at Georgetown.
Clemson at Maryland
COLGATE VS.. George Washington lat
Mount Vernon High School.
TUESDAY
Michigan IS George Washington tat
Alexandria Municipal Stadium.
Clemson at Maryland,
Dartmouth at GEORGETOWN.
WEDNESDAY
Maine at Catholic u
Hofstra at American u.
THURSDAY
Syracuse at Georgetown
Mount Union at American q.
FRIDAY
Harvard at Catholic u.
SATURDAY
GeorRetown at Loyola.
Syracuse at Catholic q
Johns HOPKINS at American q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
D. c. DeMoIoy Five
Loses Title Tourney

Lancaster. the New Jersey and
Pennsylvania DeMolay cham
pion. won the Eastern Seaboard
basketball title yesterday by de-
feating Robert LeBruce Chap
ter. the Washington Maryland
champion. 56-47, at George
Washington University.
Pete Rech led the victors with
"a points, while Bruce Dobson
and Dick Parker each got IL
points for Robert LeBruce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
IQuantico Rally
Tops Michigan

QUANTTCO, Va, Mar. 81
(SpeciaD A bases-loaded triple
by Catcher Tom Hague with two
out in the ninth inning, gave
the Quantico Marines a 9-8
baseball victory over the Uni
versity of Michigan this after
noon.
Michigan plays here again at
2 pm. tomorrow, then meets
Georgetown Monday and George
Washington Tuesday in Wash
ington.
Quantico had come from be-
hind to tie the score at SIS with
four runs in the eighth inning,
but the Wolverines went ahead
again with three runs in the
top of the ninth.
Four of the Wolverines eight
hits this afternoon were homers
by Ken Pippery in the fourth,
Bob Fealby and Gene Snyder in
the fifth and Snyder again in
the seventh with one on.
The victory was Quantico's
fourth against one loss.
ouantico 900 100 OFF, II (
Thurston. qeradin (9) and Snyder:
Eastman. Smith (8J. Baker rsj and
IuScner. Suffers tS), Hague 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

The Virginia State duckpin
championships opening Saturday
at he Clarendon and Arlington
Bowling Centers recall the smoky
rivalry that prevailed a decade
and more ago between the bowl
ers of Northern and Southern
Virginia in intercity matches,
and one match in particular. It
is remembered as 1.-THE Smoke
Ring Battle"
Billy Stalcup of Falls Church,
defending singles and all-events
champion in, the State tourna-
ment. played leading roles in the
Old Dominion feuds as a favorite
OF Gait Davis, then proprietor of
the Rosslyn Bowling Center, who
sponsored some m e mora b e
teams, of women as well as men.
We have in mind a match in
which the Rosslyn All-Stars were
the visiting team against the
Norfolk All-Stars, headed by
Jimmy Wallace, for whom a
major tournament is named.
Shooting for Davis were Lou
Jenkins, Kelly Beach, Cletus
Pannell, the late Whip Itch
field and Stalcup, about as
formidable a lineup as could be
mustered in the Washington area
at the time.
jenkins was the No. l ranking
duckpinner of the country and
"a central figure, in more ways
than one. of the smoke ring
business.
Among the packed-in spec
tators was one whom Stalcup
calls the greatest smoke ring
artist I've ever seen" The fell
low was seated abreast of the
foul line.
I've seen small smoke rings,
large smoke rings and weirdly
shaped smoke rings" Stalcup
says. but none to equal in size
and density the ones this chap
could blow.
I'VE were squared away in
the third game of a tightly con-
tested match when out of the
crowd these smoke rings began
to appear. They came at pre-