davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-24

first base-in the second in.
ming was the only Senator hi
until Bob johnson came to bal
with two out in the ninth. Be.
tween a lead-off walk in the
fourth and Johnson's hit, Pas
cual retired II consecutive bat
ters.
Johnson, who committed two
OF Washington'S four errors
raped a double to left-center
Jim King walked but Pascual
ended matters by striking out
zipfel, The Cuban highlander
struck out seven and walked
three in evening his record at
15-l5.
Leftie Pete Burnside, who
had four straight Standout per-
formances behind him, started
for the Senator'S but was
chased in the third inning. The
Twins got only seven hits, in
Guiding three by Billy Martin
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Jonas Stars as Penn State
Scores Over NAVY, 2O-1O

clincr7ed it with only 2::50 re-
naming.
Penn State, with its 220-
pound line and its 200-pound
backs, had all the advantages
statistically, rolling up % first
downs to NavyiS 13 and holding
a whopping 384 to 216 yards
edge in total offense. But it
hardly looked like it's advertise
ments, which had it among the
Nations elite, particularly in
the opening minutes.
Navy, full or fire, picked up
its touchdown the first time it
had the ball with a 5-foot-9
Jimmy Stewart beginning and
ending the push. The tiny
flanker returned the opening
kickoff 80 yards and scored the
touchdown with a jumping
catch of Klemick's 2-yard pass
on a fourth-down play.
Carl Fink, running from Joe
Bellino's old left halfback spot,
did most of the damage in the
60-yard raid, gaining 46 yards
on five cracks, mostly on off
tackle thrusts as the Middle
forwards opened gaping holes.
Fink's best burst, Nays long
Evening star., 1961-09-24

ad two by Killebrew, but walks
and errors helped.
Killebrew swatted his home,
off John Klippstein with two
out in the eighth and Martin
on base on Johnson's second
error.
In the first game, osteen.
22-year-old southpaw, held the
Twins to one hit through six
innings. They got four more
in the seventh and eighth when
SiSler came in.
Pete Ramos was the first
game victim. Zipfel led off the
third inning with his fourth
homer of the year and King
swatted his 18th after Ramos
had walked the bases full in
the seventh.
The split left the clubs tied
at eight victories each in their
head-to-head meetings. They
wind up their season series with
a single game tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

est run from scrimage, was a
20-yarder on the first offen-
sive play.
Klemick's touchdown aerial
came just when it appeared as
if the Nittany Lions were GO
ing to make a successful goal
line stand. After a first down
on the four, the Middies faced
fourth down on the two. Kle-
mick then crossed up the de-
fense with a quickie pass to
flanker Stewart cutting across
Mather added the conversion
for a TO Navy lead after only
4:35 of play.
Penn State had a quick
equalizer, also scoring the first
time it had the ball, with a
sustained 70-yard march. The
Nattany Lions, getting their
gains in large chunks, pounded
inside Navy's line and then
adroitly switched wide for the
first time for the touchdown.
Jonas Ties Game
The scoring play, on a
fourth and three situation,
came from Navy's six. After
taking to his fulback, Quarter
See NAVY, Page F-6
Evening star., 1961-09-24
STATISTICS.

Navy's first score, had a pass
picked off on the Penn State
As. AS things turned out, that
was the breakthrough.
Navy, as it did all through
the game, gave ground grudg-
ingly inside the 20, but on
fourth and eight. Jonas, liking
his new role as placekicker
deluxe, booted one from the
is that put the Nittany Lions
ahead for good, 1910.
Caum Scores Clincher
Caum, a sophomore from
Harrisburg, Pa, took over from
there to wrap it up. He fired
a 46-yard pass to Gary Wyd-
man to the Navy % and, two
plays later, laid aside his pass
plans and circled left end from
the 10 for the touchdown that
Evening star., 1961-09-24
STATISTICS

Griggs almost let the score sir
through his fingers by fumbline
on the one, but he dove into
a pile of Indians and came ur
with the ball. He banged right
back for the touchdown on the
next play.
Indian Attack Futile
William g. Mary wound UP
with a net rushing yardage
total of only seven yards. The
Indians gained lis yards in
the air, mostly on Virginia,S
third unit in the final period.
Leading the Virginia defense
was Tackle Ron Gassert, who
broke through many times to
upset William & Mary's
backs before they could get
started. End Dennis Andrews
also played a standout game,
Joining Gassert in the Indians
backfield on almost every play.
The Cavaliers most potent
offensive punch came at the
beginning of the third quarter
They took the opening kickoff
and marched 72 yards for the
second touchdown. Halfback
Henry Massie, a sophomore
from Richmond, hammered at
the William & Mary line five
straight times for 81 yards be-
fore Fischer sneaked over from
the /.
Again Virginia almost lost the
touchdown on a tumble. The
ball Squirted out of Massie's
arms and Fullback Willis Will
liams saved the Cavaliers by re-
covering on the 5.
Andrews recovered a tumble
on the William & Mary 40 on
the first play after the opening
kickoff. The Cavaliers drove to
the 19 before the Indians stiff
ened and held on downs.
William & Mary took over,
and on the third play Halfback
Ted Rzempoluch intercepted a
pass by Quarterback Dan Bar
ton on the Indians 40.
A pass interference play on
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Stout Defense Helps Virginia
End Losing Streak, ZIG

Halfback Arnold Jones, who
played his high school ball at
Hammond of Alexandria, gave
the Cavaliers the ball on the
Z. Halfback Tony Ulehla
skirted left end for the touch
down on the next play.
Elias Plays 1t Cozy
Virginia wound UP with 1874
yards on the ground. The Cav
alters completed only two of
five passes for 81 yards as
Elias played it close to the vest
in his first start at Virginia. He
had introduced the triple-slot
offense but failed to run the
wide-open plays he used last
year in leading George WASH
ington to a 5-3-1 record. He
was voted the Southern Con-
ference coach of the year for
that performance.
Halfback Bobby Freeman led
the Virginia backs with 43
yards in IL carries. Griggs was
second with 38 and MaSsie third
with his 81.
The Indians top runner
Roger Hale, managed only IL
yards running against the
tough Virginia line. Jim Lef-
few had 10. but losses of his
teammates erased his effort.
Corley Star for Indians
End Bill Corley played a
whale of a game for william
& Mary on both offense and
defense. He grabbed five passes
for 81 yards and was thorn in
Virginia's side on defense all
afternoon.
Virginia was knocking on the
door early in the fourth quar-
ter when O'Toole picked off the
Fischer pass and romped for
William & Mary's only score.
Two Indians hit Fischer's arm
as he was set to fire a pass.
into the end zone.
Gary Guozzo tossed a IT.
yard scoring pass to Freeman
for the Cavaliers late in the
second quarter, but it was null
lifted by a backfield in motion
penalty.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington, 60; Minnesota, 4-IO.
Cleveland, 2: Kansas City. D.
Detroit, 4: Los Angeles, ?.
New York, 8; Boston, 3
Baltimore at Chicago, ppd, rain.
GAMES TODAY
Washington at Minnesota-Donovan
t9-9( or McClain tS-1S) VS.. Schroll
New York at Boston-Terry Q5-0
VS., Monbouquette l3-l3).
Baltimore at Chicago (2l-Hoeft
(6-4) and Barber Q7-1l VS.. Horlen
Q-2) and Pizarro 14-6).
Cleveland at Kansas City-Latman
Q3-4 vs.. Archer (9-13).
Detroit at Los Angeles-Kline S-s)
VS.. Chance (0-2).
GAMES TOMORROW
Detroit at Kansas City (night).
tOnly game scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Results Yesterday
Cincinnati, 10: San Francisco, 6.
Milwaukee, 9, Chicago, ed game
Los Angeles, 8; st. Louis, 5.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia tnisht)
Games Today
San Francisco at Cincinnati-San.
1ord u2-S) VS.. Jay els.
Los Angeles at st. Louis-Koufa,
QS:1D VS.. Gibson Q1-12).
engage at Milwaukee Cardwel
l4-12) and Ellsworth (s-ID VS.
Hendley (5-6) and SPAIN 19-13)
, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia - Eos.
Q-0 VS.. Green (2-4J.
Games Tomorrow
st. Louis at Milwaukee (night).
tOnly game scheduled)
Evening star., 1961-09-24
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

UNIVERSITY PARK, Sept.
23.-Powerful Penn State,
which wasn't supposed to de-
pend on the unusual, beat
Navy, 20-10, in the fourth
quarter here today on a field
goal from a fellow who hadn't
kicked one before and on a
sophomore quarterback's first
touchdown run,
It was a 25-yard field goal
by Don Jonas that broke a 10
10 tie and a 19-yard touchdown
scamper by sub Don Caum that
clinched the triumph in a game
that was touch and go until
the final $50 of play.
Navy took the field with a
young inexperienced club that
was supposed to show the eff
fects of graduation, but left
the game showing the effects
of the 190-pound Jonas, who
paced the Nittany Lions
crunching ground game, scored
a touchdown, booted two con-
versions and wound up with a
pair of field goals.
interruptions Hurt Navy
The largest crowd ever to see
a game here, 39,34O, saw Navy
score the first time it had the
ball and take a 1917 halftime
lead on a 45-yard field goal by
End Greg Mather. But Penn
State kept Navy's offense in
check in the second half and
used one of four interruptions
as the lever for its fourth-quar-
ter breakthrough.
Navy, outweighed 25 pounds
per man, looked belligerently
unlike a 14-point underdog for
most OF this hot 87-degree day.
Its defense stopped the Nittany
Lions four times inside the
Navy 80, but it found no answer
for Jonas, who used his toe
when he couldn't use his power
to finally scuttle the Middies.
Jonas Boots Two
Jonas, a senior who never
had Kicked field goal either
in high school or college, got
the Nittany Lions a 1910 tie
late in the third quarter on
an end-over-end fielder from
his 81 after Penn State had
marched from its nine to the
Middle IA before stalling.
Early in the fourth quarter,
Ron Klemick. who earlier had
thrown a touchdown pass for
Evening star., 1961-09-24
SPORTS OMAR
Television

leleVISIon
Football
Washington at Philadelphia
WTOP-l500, 1880 pm. (
Denver at New York, WMAI
Y, 2 pm. (
Baseball
Baltimore at Chicago, WIZ
-12, 2:30 pm. Z
Bowling i
Championship Bowling.
WMAL-7, 1890 pm. !
Radio
Baseball
Washington at Minnesota,
WINK 1900, 1925 pm.
Football
Washington at Philadelphia
WTOP-15 $500, 1::3 pm.
Detroit at Baltimore, VOL
1850, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
KING. ZIPFEL HOMER IN OPENER
PoscuoPs Two-Hitter Earns
Twins Split With Senators

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. %
(SpeciaD. Camilo Pascual
pitched a two-hitter as the
Twins gained a split with the
Senators by romping to a 100
victory in the nightcap of a
double-header today. Harmon
Killebrew aided Pascual's cause
with his 44th home run.
A grand-slam homer by Jim
King powered the Senators to
Evening star., 1961-09-24

a GA victory in the opener, as
Claude Osteen, recent pur-
chase from Indianapolis, won
his first start with relief help
from Dave Sisler. Bud Zipfel
also homered for Washington.
A crowd of 11,121 watched
in 48-degree weather as Pas
cual worked to within one out
of a one-hitter. A scratch sin
gle by Zipfel-the ball hitting
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Senators to Sign
1O-Yeor Contract
For New Stadium
Agreement PIeuses Quesodo;
Deal Includes Limitation on TV
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

The Senators and the Armory Board finally to terms
yesterday and agreed to 0-year contract committing the
baseball team to play in the stadium.
In the office of Commissioner Walter Tobrner officials
from both sides reached full issues including
rent concessions stadium maintenance seemingly
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Maryland Leading SMU, 14-6;
CIV Turns Back CITADEL 1913
PozzogIiu
And Hardy
Score tbs
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept.
23-George Washington grab
bed a 100 lead in the first
half and held on for a 1913
victory over The Citadel here
tonight for its first victory of
the young football season.
/ Completely outplayed in the
first half, The Citadel dominat-
ed the second, scoring twice
and threatening several other
times.
Bill Hardy scored early in
the third quarter for what
proved to be the winning mar
gin. Frank Pazzaglia got CIV
off to a TO lead with a 1-yard
sneak and Warren Corbin
kicked a field goal from the
18 for the half-time margin.
FIRST QUARTER
Dick Drummond returned
the kickoff from his 26-yard
line to the 80. George Wash
ington moved to The Citadel 5
before Bill Hardy fumbled try
ing to pass. Guard Art Gubi-
tosa of CIV recovered but The
Cadets took over on their 16.
The Citadel couldn't move,
punted and the Colonials
moved from their 80 to a
touchdown in eight plays.
Bill Pashe, Lou Desimone
and Drummond carried before
Quarterback Frank Passaglia
kept the ball twice, diving over
right guard from l yard out to
score.
Warren Corbin kicked the
point for a TO lead. b..
After a punt exchange, Char
ley Reed recovered a tumble
to give CIV possession on The
Citadels 81.
CIV. 7: The Citadel, 0.
SECOND QUARTER
The Citadel got the ball back
two plays later on an inter-
ception, again failed to get a
first down, and Clyde Marsh
punted to the CIV 25.
CIV moved to The Citadel
12-yard line in is plays and
on fourth down Corbin kicked
a field goal from the 18, the
ball bounced on the cross bar
and skidded over, giving CIV
a 100 lead with 6:28 left.
Drummond accounted for "a
of the SO yards and Desimore
II. The big play was Hardy's
fourth-doWn pass to Desimore
for a frs on The Citadel II.
The Cadets ended on GW's
"a at halftime.
CIV, 10; The Citadel, 0.
THIRD QUARTER
The Citadel stormed back
and scored its first touchdown
of the year-after six frustrat-
ing quarters-in six plays after
Halfback Farley Eastburn re-
turned the second half kickoff
As yards to GW's 49.
Whaley passed % yards to
Charlie Brendle for the big
gamer and Eastburn popped
through right tackle andseveral
tacklers for IA yards and the
score. Gilgo kicked the point to
make the score CIV 10; Citadel.
Z with only 2:58 gone in the
half.
CIV punted and the Cadets
moved to GW's 9, where Bartni-
cki stopped Ed Bolton dymes.
CIV again punted and the
Citadel reached the Colonial %
as the quarter ended.
CIV, 10; Citadel, 7.
FOURTH QUARTER
A fake field goal by Gilgo
turned into a pass by Whaley
on the first play of the period,
but Charley Reed intercepted
and returned to his %. From
there, CIV scored in 10 plays,
Drummond ran for is and
fumbled but Guard Gary Schol-
lick recovered for CIV on the
48. Two plays later Drummond
ran for 80 yards to Citadel's IL.
The big sophomore carried
three more times in success
sion, then Hardy sneaked the
final foot. Corbin converted
CIV to give a TIT lead.
The Citadel retaliated in lust
two minutes on a 29-yard pass
from Sid Mitchell to Brendle
on the goal line. Gilgo's extra
point was blocked. !
Evening star., 1961-09-24
NIGHT BASEBALL

Pittsburgh 900 200 OO2 900 90
PhiIa. 200 600 02O 600 On
Jackson, Face 13) and Bur-
CESS; Buzhardt, Baldschun (9)
and Dalrymple.
Home run, Philadelphia,
Malkmus.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
THIRD QUARTER

On an exchange of punts,
Collins punted dead on the
SMU 4. On a fake kick, Bren-
nan burst up the middle for
35 yards to his own 80, but
Maryland held and Morgan
punted again.
Albright returned a Collins
punt it 18 to the Maryland 80
Two plays later, Tom Sherwin,
the No. Q right halfback, went
off left tackle for 80 yards and
a touchdown. Richey missed the
try for the point and Maryland
led, 14-6.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Sept. ga rock-ribbed Vir-
ginia defense and 90-degree-
plus heat was too much for
William and Mary, and the
Cavaliers took a 21-6 victory
here today before $4,000 fans
in Scott Stadium.
1t was Virginia's first victory
after % straight defeats to tie
with Kansas State for the
longest losing streak in Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation history. Virginia last
won a game when it upset Duke,
1912; September %, 1858.
1t also was the first start
for Coach Bill Elias at Vir-
ginia. Elias moved from George
Washington to Virginia in
January. He had keyed the
Cavaliers chances this season
to this game, and his team
came through for him.
Indians Out Gunned
Virginia's defense was the big
difference. Its offense was slug
gish IN spots, and except for
two scoring drives turned in a
Subpar performance.
William and Mary was out
manned by Virginia'S four
units until the final quarter.
The Indians could muster only
two teams to compete against
Virginia's four, but they were
in there pitching at the end.
William & Mary's lone touch
down came in the final quarter
when End Dennis O'Toole
picked off Stanford FiScher's
pass on the Indians IL and
scampered down the left side
line, unmolested, for the score.
The Indians threatened again
moments later but lost the ball
on downs on the Virginia 20.
10-Play Drive
The Cavaliers drove SIS yards
for a touchdown the second
time they got their hands on
the ball. Virginia moved the
distance in 10 plays with Full
back Thomas Griggs diving
over from the one for the
touchdown.
Halfback Tony Ulehla and
Griggs spearheaded the drive
for the opening touchdown. !
Evening star., 1961-09-24

WILLIAM g. MARY o o O O. q
VIRGINIA 7 o Ii 0-oI
UXA-Griggs plunge (Marko kick)
UVA-Fiseher l plunge iMarko kick.
UvA-Ulehla run (Marko kick).
Perception (pass failed).
Evening star., 1961-09-24

remote issue Of pay-as-you-go
television.
The present type of free tele-
vision entered the discussions,
with the Senators agreeing to
limit the telecasting CT home
games to not more than Is. The
Senators had a TV schedule of
IL home and 18 away games
this year and Joe Burke, assis-
tant general manager, said next
years schedule would be SINH
lar.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
BY MERRILL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
DALLAS. Sept. 23-Quarter-
back Richie Novak scored one
touchdown and passed to an
other in the first half and
Maryland held a 14-0 lead over
Southern Methodist in the
third quarter. A crowd of 10000
was on hand for the opener.
The TerpS, 3-point favorites,
marched 81 yards to score after
taking the opening kickoff.
Novak passed to Davidson and
Dennis Condie highlighted the
drive, and Novak went the final
five yards on a rollout.
A recovered tumble on SINUS
81 led to Maryland's next
touchdown in the second quar-
ter, an 18-yard pass frnm
Novak to Davidson.
FIRST QUARTER
jim Davidson Of Maryland
almost got loose on the kickoff
but was brought down on his
own 80. Maryland picked up
a quick Is yards on three
straight offSide penalties.
Richie Novak hit Davidson with
a jump pass for a first down,
and four plays later Joe Hrezo
made another first down on the
SMU 80.
Dennis Condie made 13 on
a flare pass from Novak, and
Condie took a pitchout for IA
yards and a first down on the
SMU 8. On third down, Novak
rolled out and went wide for
s yards and a touchdown.
John Hannigan added the point
and Maryland led, TO, at SGT.
Billy Cannon of SMU went
81 down the sidelines for a
first down on the Maryland
IL. Harold Morgan hit Tommy
Brennan for a first down on
the Terps 80. Davidson batted
down a fourth down pass and
the Terps took over on their
| %.
Condie went % yards on a
pitchout, thanks to a big block
from Gary Collins, but the
Terps failed to make a first
down and Collins punted out of
bounds.
SMU was stopped, punted to
the Maryland % as the period
ended with Maryland leading,
TO.
SECOND QUARTER
Dick Sinner made his debut
as Maryland quarterback and
hit Don Vanreenan with a
44-yard pass for first down on
the SMU "a. Sinners pass to
moose Barlund bounced out of
his hands and Max Christian
intercepted for SMU on his
own IA.
After an exchange of punts,
Tom Sandwich of Maryland
recovered a SMU tumble on
the SMU 81.
Three plays later Novak roll
I'd tc his left and hit Davidson
with an 18-yard touchdown
pass. Hannigan added the
point and Maryland led, 14-O,
at the half.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Terps March
81 Yards
After Kickoff
Bulletin

DALLAS Tom Sherwin
Of Southern Methodist
scored on a 30-yard run in
the third period to cut
Maryland's lead to 14-6.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
PRO FOOTBALL

Boston % Buffalo 21
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Box Scores on F-3
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Other Scores, F-2
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27

human beings. Lamed-vovnik is
not known, but is discovered and
usually remains unknown to him.
self In the course of events, how
ever, he is discovered and some
times he gets known even to him.
self.
THIS INSPIRING legend has be-
come the center of one of the most
talked of books, written by Po-
Ish Jew. Andre Schwarz-Bart, who
lives in France. The book, "The
Last of the Just" which takes this
story of the SO righteous men and
translates it into one of the most
inspiring and poetic novels that has
become one of the most celebrated
books in France.
The Goncourt Academy last year
held an unprecedented early meet
ing to give the books its prestigious
award. ahead of other prize COM
nittees. No book in France ever
rose to sell 400, 900 in less than a
few months, and today it is fast
becoming a best seller even as it is
being translated into II different
languages in many, many coun-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27
Jewish Book Corner
Jewish Legend Portrayed
In Novel By Polish Author

tries.
WHAT is UNUSUAL about the
book is the author. himself, who is
young man of 80 and largely self
taught in the sense that he saw the
tragedy, witnessed it, experienced
it, and then could write OF it with
a deep heart in the whole sorrow
of his being.
He was born in a long embat-
tied French-German border city of
Metz. the son of a Polish-Jewish
peddler
At the age of IA after the NaZis
invaded France, Andre lost h S
parents to the gas chambers, and
himself escaped to the French in
ternment camp, there to join the
marquis and was finally mustered
out of the French army at the ten
der age of II.
AFTER CENTURIES of Levys
our author introduces us to the per-
sonality of Ernie Levy, the bird
like child born in the German town
of Stillenstadt, and in him his
grandfather, Mordecai, recognizes
the continuation of the tragedy that
he has been chosen as the righte-
Gus one to continue the spirit of
the famed vovnik that has endured
for SO many centuries in their fam
lily.
1t is the suffering of the author
and a child who is much too sensi-
lively drawn and portrayed for us
to believe otherwise than many
young Jewish lad who became so
frustrated and disillusioned that he
wants to commit suicide as this
young boy attempts to throw him
self out of third-story bathroom
in order to avoid the terrible tor
true as he faces the brutality of
his teacher and classmates who
want to annihilate him.
ERNIE LEVY LEAVES no de-
scendant. He is the last of the just,
and he becomes the symbol that
there will have to be those of us
who will carry on in the name and
the spirit of those who went before
US Let us pray that history will
never permit another terrible chap
ter to be written on the conscience
and blood of our people. We must
cry to God and say it is enough
already, o God. We have paid too
great a price and we can pay it no
more.
Rabbi Yitzok Lubatcher of Ber-
ditchev pleaded with God that the
time has come when we must end
our suffering. And then he re-
sponded." Yiskadol v'yiskadash."
"Sanctified be thy name;;" for
those heroic martyrs we shall nev-
er forget them, and we will re-
member forever their song of faith,
the song that will live on in our
hearts - l believe with perfect
faith. Yea, though you slay me, yet
will / believe.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27

Mrs. Rose Berkowitz, SO, died
Jan. in New Jersey. Funeral
services and burial were held in
Elizabeth, N. j. Surviving her are
a daughter, Mrs. Irving Fink of
Elizabeth, N. j., and two sons, Mr..
Robert Berk of Asbury, N. j., and
Mr.. Samuel j. Berkowitz, 1888 N.
18th Dr., S grandchildren and 10
great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Minnie Myers, so, died Jan.
in Springfield, Ill. Funeral serv-
ices and burial were held in Day
ton, Ohio. Surviving her are her
husband Jack, of Springfield; a
son, Leland of San Francisco