davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-25
S. Billion Price Tog
Put on Delinquency

About 20 per cent Of arrests
of juveniles in 1858 were for
some serious offense.
About one-half of the cases
referred to courts are dismissed,
and in about one-tenth of the
cases the child is committed to
an institution.
Rise Noted in Rural Areas
Urban areas seem to contrib
ute more to juvenile delin-
quency rates than do rural
areas. but in the past few years
the rate of increase in delin-
quency has been greater for
predominantly rural areas and
small towns than for larger
areas.
Delinquency begins at an
earlier age in the lower social
and economic levels, but it
exists also in more favored
parts of cities and commu-
mites"
The report called for "a
broad-scale attack against
juvenile delinquency" and
made these recommendations:
l. The Government should
promote positive steps to in
crease the ability to prevent
delinquency and rehabilitate
offenders. Such steps should
include support for research,
field and pilot studies and dem
onstration projects.
2. The Government should
take steps to relieve "the acute
shortage af adequately trained
personnel" to cope with de-
linquency.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

A new idea for helping State
and local governments deal
with mass transit problems
is incorporated in legislation
sponsored by Senator Williams,
Democrat of New Jersey, and
seven colleagues.
The Housing and Home FL
nance Agency would be freed
to make grants similar to pres
ent urban planning grants to
help metropolitan areas plan
total transportation needs.
The williams bill also would
permit the agency to make
loans up to an estimated $100
million annually to State and
local governments to help A.
nance construction Of high
ways, bus, surface rail or un-
derground transportation facil-
tiles.
A dollar limit on loans was
not written into the legislation,
but Senator Williams said 500
million was a reasonable
amount to expect to spend in
one year.
His proposal would channel
money to any authority or met
ropolitan organization to which
urban planning grants may
now go.
This approach, backed by the
American Municipal Associa-
ton, is a switch from an orig
inal bill urged by the associa-
ton to establish a transporta-
ton loan fund in the Depart
ment of Commerce.
This is a better idea be-
cause it puts transportation
within the jurisdiction of the
only agency in Government
Evening star., 1960-03-25
BY the Associated Press

An official Government re-
port made public today indi-
Gated that between 4 and 5
million children will be referred
to juvenile courts for delin-
quency within the next decade.
The report. prepared by the
National Institute of Mental
Health and the Children's Bu-
reau. was published by a House
Appropriations Subcommittee
whose chairman estimated the
cost Of juvenile delinquency at
about SIS billion annually.
I'VE have irrefutable informa-
tion." said Chairman Fogarty,
Democrat of Rhode Island,
that thousands of disturbed
juvenile delinquents are not
treated today because the
personnel and facilities for this
treatment are lacking"
Budget Criticized
Mr.. Fogarty criticized what
he called the inadequacy OF
the Presidents budget for
combating delinquency and
commented that I'VE have
more information about pigs
than we do about children"
The special group that made
the delinquency study said,
the magnitude of the prob
lem has increased"
1t cited these statistics:
In 1858 between is and 2
million youngsters under Ia
were dealt with by police for
misbehavior and more than
100000 came before juvenile
courts.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
ChurchCounci|
Leaders Hit
On Red Issue

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Mar.
25 (AP).-Leaders of the Ma
tional Council of Churches "are
nothing but unmitigated liars
and wolves in sleeps clothing
posing as ministers" Mai.
Edgar C. Bundy said here last
night.
Mai. Bundy also told some
500 persons at the Huisache
Avenue Baptist Church that
Edwin T. Dahlberg, president
of the council, wrote a preface
to a book written by a man
who has had 118 front or
ganizations follow his name"
Mai. Bundy spoke on the
councils recent attacks on an
Air Force manual written at
Lakeland AFB which said Com
munists have inflltrated Ameri-
cas- churches.
Pays Tribute to Author
Maj. Bundy drew scores of
"amen" comments from the
audience when he said he
wanted to pay tribute to Homer
Hyde (the civilian employe at
Lakeland who wrote the man.
uaD. He said Mr.. Hyde's man.
ual was lone of the greatest
services for the country in so
years."
Where have they (the coun-
Glib been?" Maj. Bundy asked.
He described the councils
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Interest Draws Vonik
Into D. c. Committee
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star stan Writer

A champion Of parks, public
transit and good public schools
along with suffrage for Wash
ington-has Joined the House
District Committee.
Representative Charles A.
Vanik, Democrat of Ohio, yes
terday was given House ap-
proval as successor to Repre-
sentative Morris, Democrat Of
New York, who recently left the
25-man unit to join another
committee.
The 46-year-old Clevelander,
a third-term House member,
who lives in Fairfax County
when Congress is in session,
said he expects to take an
active interest in District af-
fairs. He let it be known in
advance he was interested in
the assignment, he said. Some
House members shun it as a
thankless chore.
A former city council, school
and library board member and
judge in his home city, Mr..
Vanik said he hopes by working
on District area problems to
help Congress find ways to aid
in meeting growing urban needs
elsewhere in the Nation.
Commuter Problems
Transportation is one of the
most urgent Of these city prob
lens, he said.
Citing his own difficulties in
committing from the Falls
Church area to Capitol Hill,
he declared:
Il don't think any foresee-
able development of highway
aystem can much longer carry
Ghis burden. I feel more and
more Of us are going to have to
rely on mass transportation IA
cilities."
The Ohio legislator is among
a group Of House members on
the Banking and Currency
Committee. currently pushing
legislation for loan fund to
promote urban mass commuter
transportation, especially by
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Nominees Sought
For Scott Award

Organizations and individual
citizens in Silver Spring are
invited by the Allied Civic
Group. Inc, to submit nomina-
tions for the Stott Award.
given annually to a resident
who has made an outstanding
contribution to the civic de-
velopment or who has rem
dered an outstanding public
service on behalf of Silver
Spring.
Nominations should be sub
mitted to the Stott Award
Committee of the Allied Civic
Group. 916 Ellsworth drive.
Silver Spring. Md, not later
than May /, 1860.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Kansas Sets Hanging
In Abduction, Rope

KANSAS CITY, Kans., Mar.
Is (AP).-Earl Wilson, S1-year-
old Negro. was sentenced today
to hang May Is for the abduc-
ton and rape Of an 18-year-
old Kansas City (Kans0 girl.
Wilson is the first person
sentenced to death under a
1857 State law providing for
capital punishment where a
person is abducted and harmed.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

THE National Council of
Churches of Christ in the
U. S. A. and its constituent
communions are and always
have been unalterably opposed
to communism"
The letter had the indorse-
ment of executive heads Of
member denominations.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

The chief psychotherapiSt of
st. Elizabeths Hospital said
today that persons who dis
tribute obscene material and
those who condemn it are
brothers under the skin"
DR.. Benjamin Karpman, a
goateed iconoclast who was
an acquaintance of Freud, en-
livened a panel discussion of
"obscenity and censorship" at
the National Civil Liberties
Clearing House with his OBJ
servations on human frailties.
You'll never be able to out
law smut because there is a
basic need in the human being
to have smut" he warned after
the issue of legal control of
obscenity had been debated by
several other speakers.
Schools Singled Out
The trouble. he said, lies in
the fact that Americans are
still overly "puritanical" in
their attitudes toward sex and
the way they raise their chill
dren. He also pointed a finger
at the public schools.
I'm order to do away with
smut you will have to change
the entire educational system,
he said.
DR.. Karpman said porno-
philia, which is obsessive in
Evening star., 1960-03-25

attack on the manual as the
"cry Of a guilty conscience"
cles by J. Edgar Hoover,
Herbert A. Philbrick, former
FBI agent who posed as a Com
munist. and testimony Of in
veStigating committees, some
dating back to 1920, of Com
munist plans to infiltrata
churches.
They've been covering them
up" he added.
Maj. Bundy then cited arti-
Past President Hit
Mai. Bundy criticized DR..
Eugene r. Blake. past presi-
dent Of the National Council,
for inviting to the United
States the second highest man
Of the Russian Orthodox
Church-Tevealed here by q
Communist-trained agent who
fled Russia as a top NKVD
leader.
He pointed out that a group
Of Council officials went to
Russia as guests of that same
Russian Orthodox leader.
Mai. Bundy, president of
the National Laymen's Coun-
Gil, Church League of Ameri-
ca, referred to what he termed
Council smear campaigns"
against himself, Mr.. Hyde and
others who had spoken out
about Communist infiltration
of the churches.
He said there was only one
error in Mr.. Hyde's manual,
"one tiny error" He said that
was the reference to card
carrying members" in the
churches. Communists have
not carried cards since 1947
when they went underground
in the United States, he said.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Terp Frosh Streak Ended
By PIebes in Tight Bottle

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. IL (Spe-
ciaD A last-minute field goal
attempt failed and the Mary
land freshman football team
suffered its first defeat of the
season, by the Navy Plebes here
yesterday, 24-22.
Halfback John Sai's two long
touchdown runs in the first half
spelled defeat for Maryland.
Sal raced rs yards in the first
quarter and then returned an
intercepted pass 40 yards for
his other touchdown near the
end of the half.
Maryland tried to pull it out
in the third quarter. The Baby
TerpS scored twice, once on q
53-yard run with an intercepted
pass by Tim Morgan and again
on Ron Kalges' 5-yard run. The
Terps missed q tie on the last
touchdown when 4 pass failed
for the extra points.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Goithersburg High
Upsets Sherwood

End Tommy Fisher recovered
a Sherwood tumble in the
fourth quarter, scored the win
ming touchdown on a pass four
plays later and then intercepted
a pass to preserve q 1877 upset
victory for Gaithersburg High
Schools football team last
night in Gaithersburg.
Jackie Holland. who scored
Gaithersburg's first touchdown,
had a 32-yard run over the goal
called back because of q penalty
in the third quarter. Also, a
Sherwood field goal attempt by
John Schantz in the second
quarter was ruled no good when
the ball struck an electric wire
strung over the field.
aA1FHERsRuRo ehffM1oR : 9 9 &l5
Sherwood scoring: Touchdown
Williams (6, rum Conversion-Schantz
Gaithersburg scoring Touchdowns-
Ward. Conversion-Morton.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Charlotte Halls
Victory Streak
Broken by Laurel

Laurel High Schools foot
ball team scored flve touch
downs on drives of so yards or
better and another on an in
tercepted pass to upset previ-
ously unbeaten Charlotte Hall,
1920. yesterday at Laurel.
Halfback william Scott and
Quarterback Greg Hamilton
paced the victory that stopped
the Charlotte Hall winning
streak at eight games. Scott
scored three touchdownS and
Hamilton passed for one score
and ran for two. His second
touchdown, a 7-yard run in
the second period. gave the vic
tors a 1913 lead they never
lost.
All three Charlotte Hall
scores were on plays of so yards
or more. Quarterback Vaughan
Hardesty passed so yards to
Paul Mauek and Junior Nc
Leod for touchdownS, and
Mcleod also ran SO yards. rais-
ing his touchdown total to 26.
CHARLOTTE HALL g ! g, 80
Charlotte Hall scoring: Touchdowns
-Mallek $50. pass from Hardesty)
Mcleod (53, run; so. pass from Hag-
destyD. Conversions-Latham ..
Laurel scoring: Touchdowns-scott
passl: Hamilton . 90, run; Z. rum;
Still IA, pass from Hamilton). Con-
versionS--BoZevich 3.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Late Rally Pays OFF
For Good Counsel

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. IL (Spe-
ciaD. - Good Counsel High
Schools football team from
Wheaton scored twice in the
last period to break a 1913
tie and defeat st. Mary's, 26-
10, here yesterday.
Fullback Frank Montriand
plunged 4 yards for the touch
down that put the visitors
ahead, 1913, and Halfback
Dick Schaplowsky raced 46
yards around right end to wrap
it up with five minutes left
in the game.
50 s1oR RAR2!g G9yNsEL g 6 Z l$$-gSs l$$--gSss
Good Counsel scoring: Touchdowns
-Bombard . (29, pass from Rubini;
.. pass from RubinD: Montbriand
"A, rum: Schaplowsky 40 rum. Con-
yersions-Stevens tpass from Rubini) /:
Fletcher trush).
st. Mary's scoring Touchdowns-
Roy . GA. pass from Schofield; 81,
pass from Schofield): Leddy t5, rum
Conversion-Vallillo (pass from Scho-
feld).
Evening star., 1960-11-12
By GEORGE BRAGAW
contributing Writer

SoHtIiDutinb WTlIcI
Washington-Lee High School
will be seeking its third North
ern Virginia football cham
pionship in five years and
very possibly its second State
title - against rival George
Washington Thanksgiving Day.
Hopes for q Statewide title
were buoyed last night with
news from Richmond that
Hermitage had been held to q
scorelesS tie by Highland
Springs, leaving Great Bridge
as the only team with o perfect
record in Group la besides
W-L.
But the Generals today were
thanking two little-publicized
defensive players for key roles
in a 14-13 squeaker at neigh
Dor Wakefield last night.
Tackle Lee Robertson blocked
Dennis Fabella's extra-point
kick after Wakefield's second
quarter touchdown, and Half :
back Harry Hadd intercepted q
pass on the WI 4 with IS Sec
onds to play to preserve the
decision before a chilled crowd
of 1000 on the Warriors muddy
field.
Halfback James Williams
47-yard dash and a 22-yard
Statue Of = Liberty run, and
Wayne Burroughs two extra
point kicks staked WI to o
Evening star., 1960-11-12

Dick Earnest scored Navy's
other touchdown on a 10-yard
run in the second period. The
margin of victory came on Bob
Sutton's three passes for q
point conversions, all to diff
ferent players.
The Baby Terps drove to the
Navy 5-yard line with time
running out. Mike Funk at
tempted the field goal. 1t was
Navy's fourth win against
three setbacks. Maryland had
won five straight.
NAVY ANNA 8 1S Q 81
Nayy-sai rs. run Earnest. pass from
10, run tsnyder. pas,
from Suttonl.
Northumberland l, plunge (shin-
Naxs-Sai y; san 40. run with intercepted
pass unce, pass from SuttonD.
So. run with in.
tercepted pass (shiner run).
Maryland - Klaees B, run tpasi
failed.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Tulsa Ball Club
Likely to Move

TULSA, Okla, Nov. IL (AP)
-Grayle Hewlett, president of
the Tulsa Oilers. says there. is
a real strong" possibility that
his Texas League baseball club
will move to some other city,
possibly Albuquerque, N. M.
Hewlett plans to visit AL
buquerque next week. He said
he has expressed interest in
the club moving there with its
st. Louis Cardinal affiliation.
Oklahoma City also has ex-
pressed interest and Hewlett
said he has league permission
to relocate.
Consideration of the move
involves unsuccessful efforts by
the club to reach agreement on
a new lease for Tulsa's Texas
League Park. operated by the
Tulsa Exposition and Fair
Corp.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
London Sponks
Georgetown Prep

Landon School football team
scored three times after re-
covering fumbles in the first
half, and Jack Francis added
three more touchdowns in the
last two quarters as the Bears
pummeled Georgetown Prep's
football team, 400, yesterday
at Prep.
Francis. a senior reserve
halfback who seldom plays, re-
turned the second-half kickoff
IA yards to start his produc-
ton. Before halftime, Guards
Pete Herman and Joe Simpson
and Tackle Frank Nuessle re-
covered opposition fumbles on
the Prep 81, 80 and 18 yard
lines to set up scores.
dHoRGErowN d4oR3E PREP q SS4SS 9
Landon-Burket l, plunge (pass
LandonETripls4 Is, run Castro rum. .
Landon-SsaIS Sears g. pass from Castro
Landon-.Francis "a. kickon return
Landon-Francis 80. run tcas.ro rum.
Landon-FranciS -. pass from Kop.
lovitz trun failed,
Evening star., 1960-11-12
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Bulls School w, IA: Episcopal w, 8.
Carroll, 8: Gonzaga. 0.
Fairfax, 81; Lee. 30.
Fairmont Heights, "A: Cedar Knoll, o,
Gaithershurg. 13; Sherwood, z.
George Mason, 6: Warren County. 8!
Good Counsel. 49, st. Mary's, 10.
Hammond, ~: Mclean, o.
High Point, 25: Oxon Hill, z.
Landon, 40: Georgetown Prep. O.
Laurel. 80: Charlotte Hall, 20.
Longfellow. 30; Flint Hill, O.;
Mount Vernon 8; George Washing
ouantico Post, 1s; Bulls School, 8.
St. Albans, 27: Friends, 8
st. Johns, 10: Columbia Prep. 7.
Suitland. 13; Northwestern, 4.
Surrattsville. 50. Great Mills. IA.
Warrenton, 20. Garfield. IL
Washington-Lee, IA: Wakefield, l3.
GAMES TODAY
B-CC at Blair. ..
Northwood at Walter johnson, ..
Wheaton at Richard MONTGOMERY. 2.
Howard County at Glenelg, .
Lackey at La Plata. > Co.
Jeb Stuart VS.. Yorktown at WI, 8.
Falls Church at Groveton, 2.
Osbourn at Madison, =.
Marshall at Herndon, .
Lou ioln County at Handley, 9.
DeMaths vs.. o'Connell at Northwest
Bulls Prsp .. r.wpers News asnr.a
st chris.Oph,rs e. Episcopal, $50.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Jonas SporkIes
for St. AIbun>

Fullback Dick Jonas gained
1877 yards in l3 carries, scored
three touchdowns and kicked
three extra points yesterday as
st. Adams downed Sidwell
Friends. 27-8, at st. Albans and
stayed even with rival Landon
in second place in the football
standings in the Interstate
Athletic Conference.
Friends drove 81 yards to
score after the opening kickoff,
then yielded Saints scoring
marches covering 67, 50 and
81 yards. Jonas carried over
all three times.
st. Adams and Landon, both
with 81 records behind St.
Stephens 40 mark, meet at
Landon next Friday. Friends
finished the season with its
fourth straight loss after three
victories and a tie.
FRIENDS S o 80
ST. ALBANS 7 13 O-27
Friends-Darrigrande 8, run (Pyles
pass to Morse)
st. Albans-Jonas 10, lateral from
r. Martin Jonas kick).
ST. Albans-Jonas is, pass from C.
Martin Jonas kick.
st Albans-Jonas, 4. run (kick
failedD.
st. Albans-C. Martin 40, run (Jonas
kick).
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Houston Pro, II Under Par,
Leads in Mexican Open

MEXICO CITY, Nov. IL (AP) .
With the field slashed almost
in half, the $4,000 Mexican
Open golf tournament today
went into the third round with
Howie johnson Of Houston lead
ing with an l1-under-par 1873.
johnson had a 4-stroke ad-
vantage over Bob Stone Of
Junction City. Kans., and was
S up on 1856 Champion Billy
Maxwell Of Oceanside. Calf :,
and Dave Marr of Houston. He
zoomed into the lead with q
9-under-par 63. course record.
At the end of 36 holes, the
halfway mark, officials cut the
field Of entries to IS profession
ais and 20 amateurs. Few for
eigners were eliminated, and
they did not include any of the
big names. -,
Stars from eight countries are
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Rich Stakes
Slated at 2
Tracks Toduy
By the Associated Press

Bowl of Flowers, the Brook
meade Stables outstanding
young feminine racer, seeks to
clinch the 2-year-old filly
championship in the $50,000-
added Frizette Mile at Aque-
duct today.
The Frizette, with classy
field of IL. and the $75.000-
added Trenton Handicap at
Garden State Park top the ma
tional racing card.
Other stakes on the program
include the $2O,O00-added Turf
Cup at Laurel. the $25,000-
added Kentucky Jockey Club
Stakes at Churchill Downs, the
SIS, ,000-added Arch Ward Me-
mortal at Sportsman's Park,
the $4,000 James H. Connors
Memorial at Narragansett, and
the $10,000-added Oakland Cup
at Golden Gate Fields.
Bowl of Flowers. recent win
ner Of the Gardenia with vii.
lie Shoemaker aboard. will pe
ridden by Eddie Arcaro this
time because of Shoemaker's S
suspension.
Among her opponents are c.
v. Whitney's Counter Call, win
ner of three straight; Good
Move, winner of the Selma at
Laurel; Little Tumbler, the Fu-
turity winner; Apatontheback,
Really Sumthin and Prominent
Lady. All carry 119 pounds.
Dotted Swiss, winner of four
stakes and $292,625 this year
heads the field of eight for the
1A mile Trenton, closing fea-
ture of the New Jersey racing
season.
The 4-year- -old Dotted Swiss
lightweight at l23 pounds, Will
concede 8 pounds to Nickel Boy
and 13 pounds to two others
Disperse and Noble Sci. Talent
Show (1l8, Manassa Mauler
(116), Reinzi 116) and Prom
ised Land Q15) complete the
field.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Spiders Stop
.Furmun in
Passing Duel

GREENVILLE, S. c., Nov. IL.
(AP). - Richmond, whic h
turned on a tremendous pass
ing show in the first half. had
to weather a second-half aerial
show by Furman to win a 1928
football verdict in the Southern
Conference yesterday.
Fifty-one passes were thrown
by both teams. 81 of them being
completed. Not one was inter-
cepted.
Mel Rideout, Richmond's
sophomore quarterback, hit on
l3 of his 10 passes. Three of
them accounted for touch
downs. and another pair was
good for conversions. Rideout's S
total passing yardage was 176
yards. Rideout also scored on
a 6-yard run.
Furman got 265 yards over
the aerial route, as Junior
Quarterback Billy Canty tossed
80 times. Nineteen of his passes
were completed and produced
two touchdowns and one con-
version.
Richmond drove 80 yards for
its first score the first time it
got the ball, after a Furman
quick kick of 65 yards. The IA
play drive was climaxed by an
11-yard pass from Rideout to
End Bob Coolbaugh for a touch
down with As seconds left in
the first period. Rideout kicked
the point after.
That started the Spiders off
to a 1870 halftime lead and
their second conference win
against 4 losses and a tie. Fur
man is 1-2-0 in the conference.
EHRM.2 EtGHM0ND ---- ! lS : sSS--33Ss ga
Richmond-Coo Coolbaugh II, pass from
Rideout tRideout kick.
Richmond-Percy IS. pass from Ride
out trun failedl.
Richmond-Rideout6 q, run tpass failedl.
Richmond-McGinnis >, run (Cool-
baugh pass from Rideoun.
Furman-Kemp 3, run (FowleT rum =,
Furman-Campbell, l, run tpass
failed).
Richmond-Percy II. pass from
FuFman-Carmignan 81. pass FROM
Canty Kemp pass from Cantyl.
Furman-Fowlef ~. pass from CentS
(pess sailRd).
Evening star., 1960-11-12
STATISTICS

ment with another intercept
ton after Tackle William
Ferebee slapped a Bradley
pass into his hands. .
Five plays later. one of them
q 35-yard run by 215-pound
Harold Frazier, the score
mounted to 1876 as Fullback
Frazier sort of leaned over left
tackle to score from the l.
Frazier finished the scoring in
the last period with a 4-yard
charge through the same hole
at the end of a 47-yard. six
play march.
Eastern's tie-breaking touch
down came in the second period,
five plays after Bells lone score.
Halfback James Spencer took a
pitchout and passed to End
Willie johnson all alone on the
Bell 7. johnson eluded three
tacklers to score standing up
on a 42-yard play.
Stopped at Goal Line
Stewart. who played a fine
defensive game at right corner
linebacker for Bell. as well as
offensive end, averted another
Eastern score at the end of the
first half with a crunching
tackle on Spencer a foot from
the goal line on fourth down.
But there weren't enough
Stewarts to deny Eastern it's
third successive Interhigh title
as Bell finished its finest season
with its second defeat against
six victories and a tie.
The Ramblers won their
seventh straight game since a
season-opening loss in Pennsyl-
vania and earned another shot
at the Catholic League cham.
pion. either Carroll or De-
Matha, in the city title game
Thanksgiving Day morning at
Griffith Stadium.
EEs4ER0 EEsF VOCATIONAL g 8 g 90
Bell scoring; Touchdown - Stewart
19, pass from Bradley.
zier ; Ii. plunge: i, rum: Han g,
johnson (42. pass from
Spencer. Conversion-White (rush).