davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-11-09
PHOENIX MINISTERS
SPEAK OUT

In a Special Session of the Exec
utive Committee of the Interde-
nominational Ministerial Alliance
of Phoenix and vicinity meeting at
the New Home Baptist Church,
1135 So. 9TH Ave-, gives this Press
Release! We are opposed to the
following: 1. Moving of the head
quarters of the Nation of Islam to
Phoenix. 2. United States Giving
Territorial Sovereignty to any
Group of its population. 8. Unit
ed States supporting deportation OF
any group or groups of American
Citizens.
We want it known now, that we
do not believe in any separate
place for any of the American
Citizen, nor do we want or desire
deportation of any American Citi-
zens. In this country, religious
freedom is guaranteed, therefore,
one may live or set up a religious
organization wherever within the
law, he pleases, but we are won
dering why the Nation of Islam
sought to move its headquarters
Ito Phoenix, when its leader is only
here for the winter. Could it be
that they are running from some
thing?
Rev. L. j. Harper, Pres.
Rev. C. V. Nelson, Sec
Arizona sun., 1961-11-09
Purchases Life Membership NAACP

George X. Hunton, executive di-
rector of the Catholic Interracial
Council and a member of the
NAACP national Board of Direct
ors. and MaceO A.. Thomas, both
Of New York City; Mrs. Melnea
Cass, president of the NAACP
Boston branch; and Mrs. Kath-
crime Watson Frederick, a mem
ber of the Associations national
Life Membership Committee OF
which Kivie Kaplan, DIR. Benja-
min E. Mays and Jackie Robin
son are co-chairmen.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-09
BIG TREAT

BIG IREAT
Halloween might be a night
for trick or treat for youngsters,
but at my door here were some
mighty big youngsters, and hate
to think what could have happen
ed if | had refused to treat them.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-09
Social M4
Cloves Campbell
About Town

CHURCH CONVENTION
The, Church of the Living God
will hold its 21st annual assembly
here in Phoenix. 1t will be from
Nov. Is to 10 at 1745 E. Maricopa
St. Guest speakers and welcome
addresses will be from several
men from Phoenix
Evening star., 1961-11-27
WIM LOSE OR DRAW
Jesus 0. McForIone and Others
BY FRANCIS STANN

gests. Keller begins to read. He mentions
a name.
HE won't do" sheehan says. HE can
hit, but he's grown fat in the thighs-much
too slow"
Hal mentions another name.
Il don't place him." Doherty says. This
is one of the few times any of the men
admits to be stumped
"Five-eleven ITO pounds" Keller obliges,
wears glasses. He hit ="
Never mind" Doherty interrupts. Il
remember him now. Who's next?"
Maybe" Vernon says, wed better look
at some second and third basemen." In
the back of his mind is a notion that if
matters become desperate he'll shift Chuck
Cottier to shortstop.
%***
ANOTHER NAME is CALLED and
ORourke shakes his head, negatively.
Doherty smiles.
II remember filming him once in the
minors" says Ed, who was president of the
American Association. HE mailed check
to my office, but when it was given to the
bank it came back marked no funds
81 called up the fellow and he said,
Mister Doherty, 1 don't have an account
on that bank. just picked up the first
check I saw and wrote on it,
Don't you know that's a Federal Of
fenSe?' asked him.
yeah, I know the fellow said, but
I'd just as leave go to the pen as play for
this ball club
80 I collected the fine from the club S
owner and he took it out Of the players
salary"
Besides" Sheehan muses., "he can't
go to his right and throw guy out"
THEY PAUSE TO REFLECT and the
afr becomes a smoker blue Somebody re-
CARDS his list and says, Jesus @. McFarlane
has anybody checked on him?"
Jesus O. McFarlane is the square handle
of ball player, a catcher who is the prop
erty of the Pittsburgh Pirates. He is a
highly regarded Negro from one of Her
Majesty's possessions in West Indies.
Danny says his name on the list is a
mistake" says Vernon, referring to Man
ager Danny Murtaugh of the Pirates.
We'll check it out before the draft
meeting" Doherty promises.
If it's not mistake, Vernon vows, well
draft McFarlane as No. and worry about
a shortStop later" He is high on Jesus
McFarlane. So are Doherty, Keller, Shee-
han and ORourke. For a moment thei1
day is brighter thinking how much a prom
ising catcher would help.
Their reverie is broken by Keller, who
is shuffling his books.
well, let's get on with it," Doherty says
where were we back to Hamlin?"
There are so many departments ir
which the Senators could stand snoring
up that when one is bolstered, even imagin-
atively, it's time to move to the next.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
PiIney Quits
Tulane Post

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 81
! (AP) Andy Pilney, under fire
from disgruntled alumni and
fans, quit today as head foot
ball coach at Tulane after eight
seasons, two of them success
full ones.
DR.. Herbert Longnecker. Tu-
lane president, announced Pill
ney's resignation less than two
days after the Southeastern
Conference team finished its
season with a $40 shellacking
by fourth-ranked Louisiana
State.
Tulane had a 2-8 mark for
the year and an overall rec
ord of 25-49-6 since Pilney be-
came head coach in 1854. He
| joined the Green Wave staff as
backfield coach in 1916.
Tommy O'Boyle, one-time
Tulane star who had been Pill
ney's chief assistant and Of
fensive line coach, will serve as
acting head coach while a five
man committee makes recon-
mendationS for a permanent
head coach. O'Boyle formerly
coached at Kansas State, Duke
and Miami.
Pilney, 48-year-old former
Notre Dame halfback, said he
had no immediate plans fo1
the future. He said he was
leaving Tulane with no idea
whether he would continue
coaching.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Senators Take Ken HamIin
And Two Pitchers in Draft

AL President Joe Cronin, as
well as Doherty.
A lot of names were being
banded about in the customary
wave of trade rumors. The
lobby-sitters kept mentioning
Roy Sievers of the White Sox,
Pedro Ramos and Jim Lemon of
the Twins, Willie McCovey of
the Giants and Tony Taylor of
the Phillies.
There seemed to be some sub
stance to a report that the
Braves we're considering swap
ping Bob Buhl, 33-year-old
highlander, to the Cubs for
Pitcher Don Elston, a reliever
who was 6-7 in SO games, and
Infielder Jerry Kindall (.242)
Buhl fell off to 9-lO last year.
The White Sox sold Outfielder
Dean Look, a $4,000 bonus
man. to Indianapolis and the
Reds sent Pitcher Harvey Alex
TO San Diego.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
OffenSe Held to 81

A touchdown wouldn't have
won for the Redskins, the 1212-
/ point underdogs. But it would
have made D. c. Stadium a
happier place for home town
supporters. The offense added
up to the feeblest performance
of the waning Season-97 yards.
The clubs record now reads
0-l0-l, and it is winless in
its last 81 games. The record
for the last three years is
4-l8-3.
The offensive line couldn't
hold out the burly Colts. Snead
wouldn't run with the ball, and
when he did throw the re-
ceivers were covered like a 81
bet in dice game. The rookie
quarterback completed only
nine Of 80 passes for So yards,
his second poorest showing of
the season.
For the first time yesterday
the youngster from Wake For
est seemed to have the .jitters.
He not only missed most of his
short throws, but he also was
off target with his usual unerr-
ing long ones. He lost a certain
touchdown by overthrowing
Dick James on a 50-yard shot
in the third period.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

The Redskins may think their
primary draft need for so is
a breakaway runner. However
after yesterdays 27-6 loss to
the Colts, 41,062 fans who set
a pro crowd record here can
add 10 more suggestions to the
teams shopping list. 1t was
pretty grim.
Despite the Colts margin, it
was still contest until early
in the third period when, with
Baltimore leading, 1913, a 49,
yard pass from Norman Sneao
to Fred Dugan was nullifieo
by a holding penalty.
The l5-yard assessment from
the point of the foul actually
cost the team 40 yards, anc
instead Of a possible touch
down, the Redskins had to
settle for Johnny Aveni's Sec
ond field goal Of the day.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
COILS REDUCE OFFENsE TO ALMOST NIL /
Redskins Draft Needs Keep Growing

THE only thing we have is
our short-passing game to Du-
gan and Tom Osborne" Nc
Peak explained. I'VE like to
run four receivers, but we
couldn't control their rush and
had to keep more men in to
block"
Aveni surprised and delight
ed Redskins followers by put
ting a couple of cannon-shots
over the crossbsr from the 30
and 46-yard lines in the third
period. after another 46-yard
attempt in the first period was
blocked by Andy Nelson.
Kerr gave the losers two
scoring chances in the third
quarter with interceptions on
the Colts % and 37-yard lines.
Tackle Joe Rutgens added an
other by grabbing Johnny
Unitas' tumble on the IS in
the same period, but the scor-
ing punch wasn't there.
Meanwhile, Unitas' passing
18 competitions in 33 attempts
for 1877 yards-and slippery
Lenny Moore's 45-yard run
helped produce the Colts first
two touchdowns. Unitas threw
10 yards to Jim MutScheller for
the first in 1857. A 19-yard toss
to old Joe Perry set up Alex
Hawkins two-yard plunge for
the second at 13:49.
One of Moore's patented, eel
like maneuvers. good for 81
yards, put the game beyond the
Redskins reach in the third
period. Steve Myhra's two 81
yard field goals we're icing on
the cake. .r
Evening star., 1961-11-27
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star staff Writer

TAMPA, Nov. q. - The
Washington Senators took two
hopeful steps toward bolstering
their infield and pitching in
1862 by claiming Shortstop
Ken Hamlin and Pitcher Ray
Ripplemeyer in the annual
player draft today.
The Senators. choosing first
among clubs of both major
leagues, paid s25.OOO apiece for
Hamlin and Ripplemeyer. They
passed on the third and fourth
rounds, but in the special draft
of first-year players General
Manager Ed Doherty took
James Hannah, a 21-year-old
righthanded pitcher, off the
Seattle roster for $4,000.
Formerly With AS
Hamlin, a Detroit native. who
Is 25 years old, played in 81
games for Toronto last season.
He batted 800 times, scored 40
runs. made 90 hits. had Al runs
batted in and averaged .267.
In 1860 he played with the
Kansas City Athletics, batting
.224 in 140 games. He went to
the Los Angeles Angels last De-
cember in the American League
expansion draft for $4,000. He
hit POT in AZ games with L. A.
Ripplemeyer, %, was GRATED
5y Cincinnati a year ago after
4 1913 season at Seattle, but
ne pitched for Indianapolis last
season. A righthander, he ap-
oeared in 35 games, starting
q and pitching II complete |
games. His record was 218 in
nings pitched. 227 hits, so bases
On balls, 81 strikeoutS and an
earned-run average Of 1853
while winning 13 and losing
eight.
A total of 16 players at S25,-
200 apiece were chosen at this
mornings draft. Washington
now has a full roster of 40 |
players.
Hannah pitched for Olean of
the New York Pennsylvania |
league last year. He is S -eet
2 and appeared in 81 games,
winning II and losing seven. |
He pitched 1876 innings, allow
ing JAG hits, SO bases on balls
and had a fine strikeout record
Of 254. His earned-run average
was 3.l7.
Twins Take Four
The Minnesota Twins drafted
four players at $4,000 and the
Los Angeles Angels selected
three. Baltimore took two and
the Phulies, Athletics, Cardi-
Evening star., 1961-11-27

nails, Indians and Reds one
apiece.
/ Meanwhile, a new hope of
making a player deal appeared
this morning when the Cincin-
natl Reds put out feelers for
one of WaShington's outfield-
ers. The National League cham
pionS have only four outfield-
|ers and the Senators have sew
/ en-. Manager Fred Hutchinson
would prefer a lefthanded hit
ter and apparently wants Jim
King.
King, Gene Woodling. Marty
Keough and Joe Hicks are all
lefthanded batters. In return
the Senators would like to ac-
ouire Third Baseman Cliff
Cook from Indianapolis. Cook,
a 25-year-old Texan, had a big
year in the American associa.
ton, batting .311. hitting 80
home runs. He batted in l19
runs and scored 102 in las
games. In 81 games with the
Reds in 1860 Cook batted .208,
Lillis Deal Snagged
General Manager Ed Doherty
of the Senator decided to grab
Hamlin when it appeared that
his attempt to get Shortstor
Bob Lillis from the Houston
Colts in a complicated four
club deal was dead.
The plan called for the Sen
ators to send Centerfielder
Willie TaSby to Kansas City
which in turn was to give Out
fielder-First Baseman Norm
Siebern to Cleveland. The In
dians then we're to send Second
Baseman Mike de la Hoz to
Houston, with Llllis coming to
Washington. A hitch developed
Evening star., 1961-11-27

TAMPA, Fla Nov 27-Five men sit
in a small hotel room. They have one small
glass ashtray among them and it is passed
constantly absently in a circle. The tele-
vision is mute and presents a blank, gray
face. There is enough paper-Stacks of
records, averages roSters-to make the
Pentagon enviouS.
On the eve of the minor league player
draft, the Washington Senators are trying
to find a shortStop. Hal Keller, head of
the farm system, has master file of some
900 ball players, of which about half are
eligible to be drafted tomorrow.
The Senators have first pick Of all the
20 big league clubs Such is the scarcity
of professional ball players that if it were
not so serious to the men involved it would
be comic
Of more than 400 minor league players
who can be purchased, they can't seem to
agree on one who figures to help a club
that finished in ninth-place tie in the
American League last year.
Mickey Vernon the field manager, holds
thick pack of paper. This is his copy
of the draft list and by the dog cared look
of it Vernon almost must know the many
pages by heart Ed Doherty, the general
manager, has similar bundle in his hand
Jack Sheehan, chief scout, and Joe
O'Rourke, the New pennsylvania New
England scout, apparently keep their rec
ords in their heads Keller is steward of
tremendous file, so large that it is stacked
on all sides of him.
DOHERTY SAYS: NOW we've got
these conflicting reports on Hamlin." Ken
Hamlin is a shortstop who once belonged
TO Kansas City When the American League
expanded year or so ago Hamlin was
drafted by the new Los Angeles Angels for
$75,OOO They shipped him to Toronto, and
now he was available for $4,000.
Hutch says he can play" Vernon says,
referring to Manager Fred Hutchinson of
the Cincinnati Reds.
Yeah" Doherty says, land we've also
been told that he has no range and his arm
is only fair and he can't hit"
Doherty looks at Sheehan who shrugs.
"Of the shortStops on the list he's probably
the BEST" Jack says. "Hamlin doesn't go
into the hole too well, but if he could learn
to play six feet more to his right he might
do"
"Hamlin is rs years old" Keller intones
impartially, Tipping the records his staff
so meticulously compiled "Lillis will be
80 during the season"
Bob Lillis is the shortstop the new
Houston Colts of the National League re-
portedly are willing to give up in an intri-
cate deal. This would send Willie Tasby
from Washington to Kansas City, Norm
Siebern from KC. to Cleveland, Mike de Ia
Hoz from the Indians to the Colts and
finally Lillis to the Senators.
THE MEN FALL SILENT, flick the
pages and light new cigarettes. Let's gC
over the shortstops again." Doherty sug
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Green Enters
Guilty Plea
In Cage Fix

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 CAP) -
Joseph Green, an associate of
Aaron Wagman, convicted foot
ball game fixer, pleaded guilty
in general sessions today of
bribing a basketball player to
shave points.
Green, 81, could be sentenced
to from one to 10 years and
fined up to $4,000 on each of
two counts to which he pleaded
guilty. No date for sentencing
was set Immediately.
His case was one of six called
today that involved basketball
game fixes. Indicted with Green
vas Wagman, 90, who is charged
with 81 counts of bribery and
one of conspiracy. Wagman's
case was adjourned until We'd
nesday.
Green pleaded guilty to
bribing Fred Portnoy. l9. for
ward for Columbia University
during the 1861 season. Dis
trict Attorney Frank S. Hogan
said at the time of Green's ar
rest last March that the for
ward had agreed to shave
points in four games and al
legedly received $1.140.
Green and three others were
indicted with Wagman as CO.
conspirators. Others are Bill
Minnerly. Connecticut's foot
ball captain in 1860; Jerry Vo-
gel and Dan Quindazzi, former
Alabama basketball players.
Minnerly was granted i'm
munity.
The grand jury returned in
dictments April q naming
Wagman on 81 counts of con-
spiracy, bribery and attempted
bribery.
Hogan said when the indict-
ments were returned that Wag-
man allegedly paid bribes to-
falling $14,250 to various college
players in attempts to fix
games.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

Baltimore-Mutschell 10, pass from
Unitas tMyhra kick.
Bsltimore-Hawkins >, run CMyhra
kick.
Baltimore-FG Myhra, 81.
WaShington-FG Aveni, 30.
Washington-FG Aveni, 40.
Bsltimore-Moore 54. run (MyhrS
kick
Baltimore-FG Myhra, 81.
Attendance-41, ,062.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

when Kansas City wanted more
than Tasby for Siebern.
The Senators plans we're not
affected by yesterdays player
swap which sent ShortStop Don
Buddin from the Red Sox to
the Colts in exchange for
Shortstop Eddie BessouG,
whom Houston obtained from
the Giants in the National
League expansion draft.
Originally aShin g o n
wanted the 29-year-old Bres-
soud, but Doherty and Man
ager Mickey Vernon had been
informed that only Lillis, ex-
Dodger bench warmer, was
available.
Other Selections
In addition to Hamlin and
Ripplemeyer, the major clubs
took these players in the regu-
lar draft:
Philadelphia-Billy Console,
infielder, from Vancouver;
Kansas City-Gino Cimoli, out
fielder, also Vancouver; Los
Angeles Angels-Marty Cough
try, infielder, Seattle; Mime
sota-George Banks, infielder,
Richmond; st. Jouis-John
Anderson, righthanded pitcher.
Rochester; Cleveland-Don Ru-
dolph, pitcher. Indianapolis;
Baltimore-Bill Short, left
handed pitcher, Louisville.
Angels-Felix Torres, out
fielder, Buffalo; Minnesota
John Goryl. outfielder, Omaha;
Baltimore-Ossie Virgil, in
fielder, Portland. Greg; Angels
- Robert BelinSky, pitcher,
Rochester; Minnesota-George
Maranda, righthanded pitcher,
Tacoma; Minnesota - John
Swango, righthanded pitcher,
Richmond.
After the draft of the vet
Grams, the two new clubs we're
allowed to take two veterans
each. Houston selected Pitcher
Dean Stone, a lefthander, from
Charleston, w. Va. The Nets
then took Pitcher Charles
Moorhead of Indianapolis.
Houston chose John Weekly
next. He is an outfielder from
Tacoma. The Nets chose
Aubrey Gatewood, a right
handed pitcher, from Dallas.
SpitbalI Voted Down
Doherty suffered a minor
setback-so minor he paid it
no heed. in fact-when the
Rules Committee squelched a
proposition to legalize the spit
ball by an 8-to-1 vote. Only
Cal Hubbard, chief of Ameri-
can League umpireS. voted for
legalization Of the splitter,
which had the backing of both
Commissioner Ford Frick and
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Line Overwhelmed

McPeak hoped the double
wing would force the Colts into
a "red-dog" pattern of a kind
that would permit Snead tc
throw short passes. But the
visitors spoiled this strategy by
simply overwhelming the line
Evening star., 1961-11-27
NIL Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Baltimore, -: Washinzton. q.
Philadelphia, 35: Dallas. 13.
New York, 81: Cleveland, 2I.
Chicago, 2S; Los Angeles, "a.
Pittsburgh, 30; st. Louis. -.
San Francisco, 3S; Minnesota, 2s.
GAMES SUNDAY
Washington at Pittsburgh.
Cleveland at Dallas.
yaukee.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Detroit at Chicago.
Los Angeles at Minnesota.
San Francisco at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

Another potential score
slipped through Fred Dugan's
mitts into those of Gary Click,
a former teammate now play
ing for the Colts. Before it
ended Click had three intercept
tions, but he had to settle for
a tie in this department with
the Redskins Jimmy Kerr.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
STATISTICS

1T broke our backs" Head
Coach Bill McPeak said after
the game. I'VE were rolling
and a touchdown would have
put us back in the game" We
didn't regain our momentum
after that"
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Switches Fail to Work

1T was like San Francisco, +"
Snead said, barking back to the
season opener when he stepped
in cold as Ralph Guglielmi'S
successor. He completed eight
out of "a for lao yards that
day and also had three in
tercepted.
McPeak tried to help Snead
by moving Sam Horner from
halfback to fullback, putting
James in Sans place and shift
ing into a double wing forma-
ton from time to time. 1t didn't
work. Gino Marchetti, a To-
year veteran playing with the
fervor of a rookie, Art Donovan,
Ordell Braase and Billy Ray
Smith tore up the Redskins
line like a street crew laying
sewer pipe.
Horner got all of the II yards
credited to him in the first
half. The big" man in the
second half was James, with 10
of his 16-yard total. Washing
tons statistics for the first half
bordered on the unbelievable
one first down, % yards rush
ing and minus one yard pass
ing. Snead ate enough leather
to last him a lifetime.
, 1961-02-20
Observation-Disclosures
Pan Ans
Family Plan
Expires
March 81

Everything costs less in Eu-
rope just now. And it's not so
crowded all the tourists
seem to be here.
YouIl go by Jet all the way
from San Juan. Immediate
connections to many Euro.
pean cities await you in New
York. Take the family along
and save substantially. Only
the head Of the family pays
full air fare across the Atlantic.
Others save up to 5000 on
every roundtnip Tourist Class
ticket. up to $500 If you 60
First Class!
Pan Am is booking now. See
how much our Family Plan
can save you today.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01
SERVICES

SAM BARBER SHOP, So1dot- na. Open 1900 noon to 800 pm. Off Sunday and Mon day. 6-13t-bc PART TIME HAULING. Flat bed truck. 2T GMC. Jim Doyle, Ph. 113, Kenai. 14-3t FOR WATER WELL DRILL ING contact Kenny Carver, Soldotna. 16-bc GUNSMITHING & MACHINE WORK, scopes, reloaders, supplies, stocking and re barreling. Watches repaired. Fuller Gun & Machine Shop, Cooper Landing, Alaska.
 21-bc ARTS Barber Shop, Inlet Bar, Kenai. Open 4 pm. to 10 pm. Saturday 10 am. to 9 pm. Closed Tuesday. 22-be HYDRAULIC JACK REPAIR. Les Holt on North Kenai Road, or leave at A & s Auto Supply, Kenai. 29=bc FUEL PUMP open after April 1st at same old low prices. Peninsula Fuel, RidgeWay, Phone 262-4571.
  ENCHANTING, backhoe work, ditehing, cesspools. T. Fulton, Inlet Bar, Kenai. 33-3t
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01
Classified

Rate 10c per word-S1.00 minimum -3 runs for the price of 2. Payment must accompany insertion order.) The Kenai Peninsula Chee- chako News accepts respon- sibility for only one incor- rect insertion.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01

Classified ads sell for you.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01
RIDERS WANTED

TWO RIDERS to share expenses to Minnesota or other area South. Leave in two weeks. References exchanged. See Bob Holt or inquire Kenai Korners lumber yard, Kenai.
 33-1t
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01

ENCHANTING. backhoe work, ditehing, cesspools. T. Fulton,
 Inlet Bar, Kenai. 33-3t
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01

AVAILABLE in new 16-unit
 Goodrich Trailer Park, 2 mi.
 So. of Soldotna on new Ster- ling HiWay. S35 per mo.
 Also, furnished rooms in modern apartment building. Box 131, Soldotna. 32-3bt
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01
AIRPLANES

FOR SALE '59 TRIPACER, Super Custom, everything.
 '56 CHAMPION, radio. Avi- ation Services, Kenai. 27-bc
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01

PART TIME HAULING. Flat bed truck. 2T GMC. Jim
 Doyle, Ph. 113, Kenai. 14-3t