davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-16
WORD GAME
Find II or more words in
ESTINIES
BY Dick Brooks
Roy Crone
BY Ston Droke
BY WoIt Kelly

meaning unavoidable lots. "
Average mark, "a words; time
limit, 35 minutes.
Rules of the game: / Words must be
OF four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition oil
IS" such as bats; cats" are not
used. 4 Proper names are not used.
Answer to CAPTION
cant. canto, catnip, capon, coin. coat,
acton, action, antic. anti, atomic, pact,
paint, panic, pain, pant, patio, plea,
pint, pinto, pinta, piano. point, tonic.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Other AM Stutions

HINX- 1900 Kc.-7A bsVI spsrshsa.
HpIk 100 ke Daylight snly
MARL 100 Ne. Daylight snIy
IahR 1866 ke.-DsyRshi ShiJ.
aUSI ll2o Nc. Daylight only
dFAS i27o Ne DsYItshi SHT
HDWc-12so ke.-74-hsBr spefstisa.
Gttl lJIu nc. "a hsu ppeTsusp sIesDt
Msassy mIsnIshi to san Iuesssy
ao0k 1870 &c a hsu spefstisa Msudsy-
Saturday; Ssassy sa.n 10 mi6aigsi
GtAM- 1880 Ne. IA Asu spersi'sA. sxespt
Sunday mitaight 10 ) an Msnssy
sooh- 1sae ke. Daylight suy.
SPec- 1850 &C. DayIlshi SaIy.
HpRH 1850 kc.- DyyiIshi ssly
NehS $40 ke.-ssR to MISS 7hi safuFaSY
1Ga. to I p.m.. sssasy 1S.M 70 aIssISst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

You'll find dozens Of uses for
this table all over your home.
rolls on eosy-wheeIing casters.
Includes electrical outlet; red
white or yellow coIors.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Luton
and children, Eddie, Caroline
and Gary, recently returned
from a ten days trip to Detroit,
Michigan, where they visited re-
latives. While there they enjoy
ed a sightseeing trip through
the Ford Motor Plant as well as
trip to Canada.
Mrs. Kennard Shuts accom-
panied by Mrs. Paxton and Mrs.
Clara Quillen of Goldsboro, Md,
spent a couple of days last week
at Rehoboth, Del.
Mrs. Mary Smith, Mr.. Elda
Wright of Ridley Park, Pa; and
Mrs. Herbert Butts spent last
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01
ton Regional Office.

ton Regional Office.
The Veterans Administration,
in calling attention of veterans
and their kin to this new law,
explained that the total disabil-
ity must have been incurred in
line of duty between October 8,
1910 and July 81, 1916. or be-
tween June 27, 1850, and April
80, 1851. The insured must have
remained continuously so dis
abled until his death or until
June s, 1860, whichever was
earlier.
Mr.. Fields stated that appli-
cation for waiver of premiums
must be filed by the insured, or
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01

weekend with their grand par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Karl Jacob
sen. They were accompanied
home by Thomas Simonsen who
has been spending his vacation
with MIR. and Mrs. Jacobsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harman
went to West Virginia on Fri
day. On Sunday they attended
the Reunion of the Harman
family held annually near Har-
man, w. Va.
Mr.. Harry H. Heather is at
tending a John Deere Conven-
ton being held in Texas this
week.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01

Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank Rhein of Milton, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin t. Ford
and MIR. and Mrs. Harry H.
Heather spent last weekend at
Rehoboth, Del.
Mrs. Covell of Baltimore, Md,
has been spending sometime
with her son and family, Mr..
Leonard Covell.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Markley
and daughters, Rae and Char
lotte, left on Saturday for a trip
| to Canada and other points OF
interest.
Mrs. George Luff, Sr., is {
patient in the Delaware Hospit
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01

al. Her many friends wish to
see her home soon.
Mrs. Mary B. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Butts attended
the Argo-Teat-Willis Family Re-
union, held at Wheeler Park on
Sunday. They were guests OF
Mrs.Eric Lasch of Hartly. They
spent Sunday evening with MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Boyer, at Harr-
ington.
Miss Sandra Ware was given
a birthday party at the home OF
Miss Ann Habicth on Sunday.
Congratulations to you Sandra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Simon
son from New Jersey, spent the
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01

if dead, by the beneficiary with
in two years after June 8, 1860.
Applications will also be accept
ed from persons representing
mentally incompetent veterans.
Because of the time limit
placed upon applications, the
VA urges eligible veterans OF
their beneficiaries to apply
promptly for the waiver Of
premiums.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01
Disabled Vets
May Apply For
Premium Waiver

Veterans of World War II and
Korea who become totally dis
abled between the date of their
application for National Service
Life Insurance and the subse-
quent effective date may now
file application for premium
waiver, according to Leon
Fields, manager of the Whining
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01
Marydel

Mrs. Louis Collision spent
couple of days last week visit
ing in Allentown, Pa.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
loo pm.
1:30 pm.

Brooks
200 pm. Day In Court
2:30 pm. Gale Storm
Show
500 pm. Beat the
Clock
$3.50 pm. Who Do You
Trust
400 pm. American
Bandsiand
$50 pm. Variety
Theatre
600 pm. Little RascaIs
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-24
Candidates Rebuke
Each Other In
4th Great Debate

NEW YORK, up = The fourth
Nixon-Kennedy debate has gone
into history with both sides claim
ing success in an unprecedented
series that may - although the
possibility is slim--be extended
to another match.
Vice President Richard Nixon
and Sen. John Kennedy disputed,
challenged and rebuked each
other for the better part Of an
hour Friday night before tele-
vision and radio audience spread
across the nation.
Whether or not the fourth de-
bate would stir public demand
for an implanted fifth, Kennedy
renewed his call on Nixon to meet
again and Nixon said he doesn't
rule out anything.
Neither contestant personally
claimed victory in No. 4. Each
said it wasn't his practice to do
so.
But Robert Kennedy, the SEN
ators brother and campaign man
ager, said he felt the Democratic
candidates performance was his
best so far and the candidate him
self was very pleased.
Foreign policy was the subject
of the debate, and the antagonists
stuck to the theme.
They stood behind podiums
angled toward each other and
close enough for them to shake
hands, if they'd chosen. Each ap-
peared more relaxed than in any
of their previous encounters.
Nixon wore makeup, and there
were no complaints about his ap-
pearance as there were after the
first debate. Kennedy wore none.
They raped each other crisply,
but their exchanges were not as
caustic as in their last engage
ment.
They clashed sharply over us.
policy toward Cuba. Nixon said
his Democratic rival had been ir-
responsible as never before in
proposing aid to Cuban elements
hostile to both Fidel Castro and
former dictator Batista.
Kennedy said economic curbs
thrown against Cuba by the Eli
senhower administration and sup
ported by the COP candidate
were inadequate to cope with
Communist penetration of the is
land republic less than 100 miles
from the US. coast.
On defense of Quemoy and
Matsu, which prompted restate-
ments of the candidates views,
Kennedy challenged Nixon "to
deny that the administration has
sent at least several missions to
persuade Chang Kai-Shek to
withdraw from these islands,"
Time ran out on the panehsts'
questions and answers at that
point, and Nixon passed it over
in his closing summary.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-24
THIS N THAT
BY HAL BOYLE

NEW O3h, III 'I g q col
umnist might never know if he
didn't open his mail:
What is home without a can
opener? Americans now open so
million tin cans of food every
"a hours.
Practically everyone has an odd
fear of some kind. Famous folk
are not immune. Kaiser Wilhelm
of Germany, for example, was
deathly afraid of cats. He had
palace guards inspect his bedroom
daily to be sure no meowers Turk
ed in the corners.
Many a man has succeeded
without the help of a good Wom-
an, but no man ever got far in
life without a fair amount of cal
cium. A 150-pound man contains
about pounds of calcium, 80 per
cent of which is in his bones and
teeth.
Opportunity usually knocks
more than once. Proof: the aver
age divorce in the United States
remarries within three years.
If you want to be healthy, do
as your doctor does. The favorite
sports of physicians are swimming
and golf. Like most busy people,
they avoid the simplest and per-
haps best of all exercises-Walk-
ing.
Our quotable notables: "What
people say behind your back is
your standing in the community
in which you live" -E.W. Howe.
If you were born in October,
your birthstone is the opal, which
signifies hope. An old rhyme says:
"October's child was born for
woe and life's vicissitudes must
know, but lay an opal on her
breast and hope will lull the woes
to rest"
The Soviet Union is no tax-free
paradise. A recent survey esti-
mated that government taxes take
33 per cent of the national income
in Russia, compared to about Is
per cent in the United States.
New York has supplied the ma
ton with more vice presidents
than any other state. Its 10 veeps
were Aaron Burr, George Clinton,
Daniel D. Thompkins, Martin Van
Buren,, Willard Fillmore, William
A. Wheeler, Chester A. Arthur,
Levi P. Morton, Theodore Roose-
welt and James S. Sherman.
How they got started: Polly
Bergen became singer after be-
ing fired as a salesgirl in a dress
shop. Now, as a sideline Polly
manufactures clothing and has
big dress shop of her own.
A footnote to fame: When Anton
Chekhov, famous Russian author
of more than 700 short stories,
died of lung hemorrhage he was a
doctor himself but didn't like to
undergo medical treatment by
others. His body was shipped to !
Moscow in refrigerator car
labeled: "For the conveyance of
oysters"
A drop of water is itself a
crowded world. 1t holds 6 trillion
billion atoms. Hydrogen atoms
are SO small that $50 billion of
them, placed shoulder to shoulder.
would make only an inch-long
line.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-24
70 Million People Watched
Friday Nights Debate

NEW YORK, R-The American
Broadcasting Co. says a Trendex
survey indicates that 70 million
persons watched Friday nights
television debate between Vice
President Nixon and Sen. Ken
nedy.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-24

For Packing. Painting or Puppies
Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
For Sale at The Nugget
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Batesvi||e Set To Defend Tournament Title

With their third consecutive
Noble county league title already
wrapped up, the Batesville Beav-
ers will turn their attention this
week to defense of their tourna-
ment crown. At the drawing last
week, Batesville (l7-2) was
seeded into the semi-finals on
Wednesday, February "a, as was
second-place Sarahsville Q2-8).
Opening round on Monday,
February % sends Southern
Noble GID against Summer
field (3-14) while Harriettsville
(4-l4) takes on Belle Valley
(l-l8) in the second game. Finals
will be played on Friday,
February 26 with the two final
lists advancing TO the Marietta
sectional joust
Batesville won the county
tournament last year with a $3.50
win over Sarahsville, and copped
the crown in 1854 by edging the
Red Devils 69-66. Sarahsville,
logical contender for the number
one spot and only team consid-
cred to have a chance of turning
the trick, has appeared in the
finals for the last six years,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

In the third quarter Caldwell
spurted into 10-point lead 1888
by netting l8 points while the
visitors scored II. Keeton con-
tinued his way toward. one Of
his best nights by Tipping in
nine points, Semple had four,
Jackson and Moore two each, and
Glenn Slay one.
AS the fourth period opened,
a Redskin bucket gave Caldwell
the longest lead of the game
1888, but then a sudden squirt by
the Big Reds resulted in eight
quick points and cut the margin
to four points 45-4l.
The Redskins, after missing
four straight foul shots on a
"one-and-one" basis, clicked for
nine out of the next ten to assure
the victory. Caldwell moved
ahead again 50-4l only to see the
Big Reds Whittle the lead down
once more to 5O-46 but a strong
finish produced 10 points while
the visitors could muster only six
for a final score of 60-52.
Semple with six, points in the
fourth quarter was tops for Cald-
well in this frame, Keeton had
four, Jackson three, and Slay
two. For McConnelsville, Jim
Nicol, only senior to see action,
bagged seven points in the final
frame giving him 10 for the game.
In the preliminary, a team of
McConnelsville juniors ran
roughshod over Caldwell reserves
59-l5 for an easy victory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Sarahsvi|Ie Beaten
By BYesvi|Ie 1858

The Sarahsville Red Devils
concluded regular season play at
Byesville last Friday night where
they were defeated by the host
Falcons 1868. It was the eighth
loss in 20 games for the Noble
Countians who had previously
drubbed Byesville 1860 in their
first meeting.
Sarahsville had one-goal edge
from the field 1927 but were
out-pointed at the foul stripe by
10 points 22-12 to account for the
loss.
Lewis Glidden parted the nets
for "a points to lead the Red
Devils in scoring, giving him 439
in 20 games for the season. Buck
eye Davis hit for IA, John Hayes
l3 and Ted Feldner IL.
For the Falcons, Ron Trubisky
netted % and Danny Hogan
added 81 to account for more
than half of Byesville's points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Dexter City Seniors
Will Present Play

The seniors of Southern Noble
high school, Dexter City, are
sponsoring a class play to be held
in the school auditorium this
Friday evening, Feb. 19, at 800
o'clock. The play consists of two
25 minute plays and two 10
minute plays.
"Colored Honeymoon" is the
first Is minute play with the
cast consisting of Carol Johnson,
Pat Stover, Sara Bruce and Doris
Milestone. The other Is minute
play is called Akin Her Father" !"
with, the cast including Pat Stow
er, Judy Addlesburger, Carolyn
Teeters, Inez Addlesburger and
Carol Johnson.
"Mush and Poke Undertakers"
consisting of only two characters,
Sara Bruce and Doris MILESTONE,
and "Black Clouds" with only
two characters, Carolyn Teeters
and Inez Addlesburger, are the
two 10 minute comedies.
The admission will be Is cents
for students and so cents for
adults. All proceeds will go to
the senior class.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

record at 90. AS a result, Cald-
we'll earned third place in the
MVL final standing with five
victories in eight games to fin
ish back of Roseville and Dres-
den. McConnelsville concluded
league play with a 3-5 mark to
gain a three-way tie for fifth
place.
1t was the usual hard-fought,
dog-eat-dog game between these
longtime rivals with Coach
Harry Boal's Redskins hard
pressed in the final quarter to
hang on to their victory. Their
lead was cut to four points be-
fore they rallied to pull ahead
and'w by eight points although
outscored 1917 in the final
frame.
Gary Keeton led the Caldwell
scoring with % points on seven
field goals and nine out of IL
free throws, while Dick Semple
was second-high with II as the
Redskins had the edge in fielders
20-18 and hit 20 out of 80 foul
shots for 500.
M & M converted 16 out of 80
from the charity stripe for $50
as the Big Reds top point-getter
Tim Finley was limited to u
points due to fine guarding job
by Chad Moore. 1t was Finley's
low in league competition where
he has been averaging % points
per game. Roger Newsom, anoth-
er junior, led the Big Reds in
Fridays game with l8 points be-
fore fouling out with three
minutes to play.
Finley opened the games
scoring with a fielder and M & M
continued to hold the lead for
half of the first quarter until
Caldwell caught up at 6-6 and
the Redskins took over the lead
for the first time at rs. They
Widened their lead to 14-10 at
the end of the period as Tom
Lewis accounted for half of Cald-
wells points with his entire
production of the game.
Keeton notched five points in
the opening quarter and Moore
added the other two for Cald-
we'll while NeWsom and Finley
spanked the visitors offense.
The second quarter was even
at II points each with Keeton
again hitting five, Marvin Jack
son four and Dick Semple two
putting Caldwell ahead 1921 at
halftime. NeWsom with seven out
of II points kept M & M barking
at CaldWelps heels as the teams
went to the dressing rooms at
intermission.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
RED5k|N a.
REVIEW "
BY Barbara Boyer

Any senior student wishing to
enter college next fall should
send for an application to the
school of his choice as soon as
possible. Time is getting short
and if you don't get your ap-
plication in within a short period
of time you may be left out.
Sweetheart Dance
The senior class is sponsoring
a Sweetheart Dance on Saturday,
Feb. 20. The dance will be held
in the gymnasium and will
start at 800 p. m. Admission is
so cents person or rs cents
couple. All Caldwell high school
students and their guests are
invited. Don't forget to vote for
the king and queen either in the
morning before school or at noon.
Scout Picture
This Wednesday a picture on
the Boy Scouts will be shown
followed by a short talk on
scouting. All boys from the
grades 9-12, who are interested,
will go to the study hall to see
the picture.
School of CosmetOlogy
A representative from the Ohio
State School of Cosmetology will
be here this Wednesday. Those
girls interested in cosmetology
are to meet in room l03 at l1:00
a. m. So far, seven senior girls
have indicated their interest in
attending a beauty school.
County tournaments
The county tournaments will
be held in Caldwell on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday Feb. %,
"a, and 26. Saturday night will
be the finals of the county grade
school tournaments. The senior
class will be selling refresh
ments at each one of these games.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Local Basketball
Team Gets Stranded

Despite the raging snow bliz-
zard Saturday night, the Cald-
well Redskins made a successful
onquest at Newcomerstown
They made it there and they won
the game, 81 to 65, but they
couldn't get back.
The coaches, on the advice of
Supt. Clayton Smith, decided to
remain in Newcomerstown Sat
urday night and they and the
team members returned to their
homes Sunday morning and
afternoon.
The cheerleaders for Caldwell
never did get to the game and
they were stranded at a farm
home midway between Cam
bridge and Newcomerstown.
No serious accidents were re-
ported in this area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

winning the title in ST and SO.
With the exception of Sarahs-
ville's John Max Eibel, dean of
Noble county coaches, complete
new lineup of mentors will be
appearing in the affair. Paul
Brown of Southern Noble was
at Belle Valley last year, John
Paulette is at Ratesville where
he replaced Dave Heady who is
now at Old Washington.
Summerfield has Fred Seidel
replacing Jim Wilson, Harrietts-
vile has Leslie Cook who took
over from Warren Wilkinson last
season, and Belle Valley has had
two coaches this year with Jim
Adams handling the team until
near the end of the schedule
when Alton McClung was named
to take charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

well their first victim in long
' time. The Redskins are now 9-8
for the year and will face Woods
field in a pre-tourney elimination
game at Marietta on Friday night,
February 26 to determine which
team will compete in the sec
tional.
Caldwell started the game
strong, leading 16-8 at the end
of the first quarter, advanced
their lead to 1929 at halftime,
dropped off to a seven-point lead
50-43 at the three-quarter mark,
then had to come from behind in
the final two minutes to clinch
the victory.
The Trojans, taking advantage
of an 84 foul call in the fourth
quarter, went ahead by eight
points $3.50 with two minutes
to play in the game. But the Red
skins battled back to tie the score
at 61-6l then 60 on to 67-65 win
after losing Tom Lewis, Gary
Keeton and Chad Moore on fouls.
Out-goaled by one fielder
1924, Caldwell made good 19 out
of 33 foul shots for $40 while
the home team canned Is out OF
% for $40.
Keeton bagged Is points before
fouling out, giving him 233 in II
games for an average of ii per
game. Marvin Jackson and Jack
Colley teamed up for 13 each and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

Dick Semple racked up another
IL.
For the host Trojans two play
ers took care of almost all the
scoring as Walt Bates flipped in
26 points and Doyle Ram was
a close second with 21. Between
them, they accounted for all
except eight of Newcomerstown's
36 points in the second half.
The first quarter saw Caldwell
break in front 1873 on three
fielders by Lewis, three by
Semple, and two by Keeton as
each side failed on three chances
at the foul stripe.
The Redskins popped in %
points in the second period to 60
ahead 1929 at halftime on Kee-
toms eight points, five by Colley,
four by Jackson, four by Slay,
and two by Semple. Nine out of
IL free throws aided the 'Cald-
we'll cause as the Trojans hit 10
flelderS compared to seven for
the Redskins, while Bates with
II points set the tempo for the
home team.
Continuing their pace after the
intermission, Newcomers w n
held a 14-l1 third-quarter edge
to creep up to 50-43 when the
period ended. Caldwell con-
nected for only three fielders
and five out of II free throws
in this period while the Trojans
netted five goals and four out Of
seven foul shots. Keeton and
Bates continued to dominate the
scoring with six points each in
the stanza for their respective
teams.
In the fourth Caldwell was
outscored 22-l7 but staged a
thrilling come from behind"
finish to grab the two-point
decision 67-65. Jackson and Col
ley netted seven and six points
for a total of 13 out of II with
Gerald Rex and Dick Semple
adding two each.
Bates and Ram held up their
end for Newcomerstown in the
fourth period by notching l9 of
the Trojans' % points, Bates
netting nine and Ram 10.
In the preliminary the Cald-
well reserves were defeated by
the NeWcomerstown reserves
5O-27.g
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
GAMES POSTPONED

The game between Batesville
and Beallsville originally sche-
duled for Tuesday night, Feb. 16,
has been postponed and will be
played in the Beallsville gym
this Saturday night, Feb. 20.
The Harriettsville at Bartlett
game, also scheduled for Tues
day night, Feb. 16, has been
moved TO Thursday night, Feb. Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
DRIVER UNINJURED

A coal truck driven by Walter
Glenn Vanscoy, 20, of Williams
town route /, overturned Thurs
day on Ohio 564 in Noble county
when he lost control on a curve
two and a half miles north of
Ohio las according to the state
highway patrol.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

At Sarahsville, Mt. Ephraim
doWned Buffalo 1922 while Belle
Valley edged Sarahsville in a
thriller 1917.
This Saturday night will find
Stock Local going against South
ern Noble at Dexter City, while
Mt. Ephraim will tangle with
Belle Valley at Sarahsville. These
are both Semi-final games.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Cecil Carter, 801 North street,
is recovering at the Marietta Me-
mortal hospital from a major
operation which he underwent
Wednesday morning. DR.. c. A.
Williams, Sr., was the attending
surgeon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Play Gets Underway In Noble County
Grade School Tourney Last Saturday

Despite the poor weather con-
ditions, play in the Noble county
grade school tournament got
underway in both divisions last
Saturday night.
At Dexter City, Stock Local
defeated Summerfield 1921 and
Southern Noble won over Har-
riettsville 42-38 in close games.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
DRIVER FINED

Driving a coal truck that was
sitting fine coal on the highway
resulted in the arrest of Keith
Noe, of Lower Salem, Tuesday,
by the state highway patrol.
He was fined SIS and costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Caldwell 0vercomes
NeWcomerstoWn With
Driving Finish 67-65

Redskins ended their regular NewcomersoWn
last Saturday night where they close 6765 decision
the Tojans who their sixteenth straight
Coupled with years losing streak the Tojans have
they to making Cad
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Redskins Dump m & m
60-52 10 Avenge
Early Season Defeat

The Redskins closed their Muskngum Valley
and also their home last Friday night with
the Big Reds of McConnesvie the local
Caldwes eighth 6 avenged early
loss to MM 1858 the Morgan