Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 19

Pessimism Reigns in East, West Drills Ferzacca, Reed J. Giants Whip College All-Stars In Dull Grid Contest, 21 to 0 Not in Happy Mood for '47 w'' mmk mm By MCE REMMM, The clouds of nessimism hung Press Blanchard and Davis Fail To Dent Armor Of Pros for Charity heavy over the gridiron scene to- day as East and West football equads moved well into their i second week of work preparatory to launching their 25th seasons in the Fox River Valley conference. Neither Iron Mountain's gited NEW YORK A') The divorce i is final now for Mr. Inside and Mr. I Outside Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard and the best you can set off some minor sparks with a 25-yard runback of the opening kickoff end a 14-yard return of a punt.

But just when he looked as if he might clear on the latter, his tr ick knee acted up again and he Jell on his face and was carried from the field after I3. minutes of play. That was their last fling, briefly, before they got on with their soldiering for Uncle Sam, and they might just as well have "stood in bed" for this one. As a matter of fact, the rest of the All- T' exponent, F. L.

(Frosty) Fer- acca, at West, nor Al E. Reed, Green Bay, Thursday Evenirig, Sept. 4, 1947 Stars might just as well have "stood" with them. Only in the fading moments, when Don Kas- przak, late of Columbia, pitched them to the Giant 10 yard line as the last whistle blew, did they set say about their farewell fling on a football field is that it was too lafe coming. Army's famed gridiron wrecking twins put on their finale as the highly-touted one-two punch of the Eastern college All-Stars against the New York Giants in the ninth annual clambake of this series in the Polo ground Wednesday night.

But the only wrecking that was done was on the persons of and D. in particular and the All-Stars in general, as the Giants rolled up the most lop-sided decision of the series, 21-0. B. and D. should have rested on their Army record.

Blanchard found out he was in a different league now playing with the big boys and most of the time he was in there he was wearing a couple of the Giants as a lavallicre. Davis off any real fireworks. Bv that time, half of the seats Hudson Defeats Jake LaMotfa Milwaukee Negro Gains Stature With Decision-In Middleweight Bout CHICAGO (A') Cecil Hudson, in the Polo grounds were empty. the fight right back to his heavier foe. In the ninth, Lamotta again blasted Hudson with hard rights which staggered but failed to slow up the Milwaukeean, In much better condition than Lnmotta, Hudson repeatedly landed three or four stiff lefts before Lamotta could counter.

Trying desperately for a knockout in the final round, Lamotta then found range, but his punches lacked steam and Hudson viciously butted his way out of the ropes. And half of the 52,102 customers, who made it a record crowd for first of the athletically prominent i Deed Brothers at East were in, a particularly happy mood about their rapidly approaching gridiron openers. Reed's eleven sets a city precedent in meeting Central Catholic on the turf for the first time the night of Sept. 13 end West travels to Merrill the same night. Both are handicapped by inexperience, Ferzacca's 42-player roster showing but three letter-men and Reed's squad only seven, hardly an auspicious nueleoua in either case.

First, let us scan Frosty's problems, West being the 1946 Valley champion for the second straight year. He's confronted with the task of rebuilding an entire new machine, lor gone are such do-pcndables as Joe Gorondale, Art Reilly, Johnny Jaegers, Pal Doctor and Gerard Socord in the line and Frank Volm, Johnny Kendall this series, were on the way home. It was that dull a ball game. Ana A trio of veterans takes to the air as Marquette University football practice opens Milwaukee. They are (left to right) Wayne Svoboda, of Racine; Irancis Donovan of at the officials didn help it any with enough horn-blowing to former linemen.

Donovan Green tackle. Bliv. and Len Juska of Chicago. They (AP Photo) I rmike it sound like a brass band in a jive session. Boston Tough, Packers Warned; Drill Scoring Hudson earlier this month defeated Tommy Bell, top-ranking welterweight, at Milwaukee.

The Illinois Athletic commission announced the gross gate was $.13,052 of which approximately $5,000 was earmarked for the cancer fund. Sheboygan in 7-3 Win Over La Crosse 'Stars LA CROSSE, Wis. The Sheboygan Indians, champions of the Wisconsin State baseball league, defeated a La Crosse all-star team, 7 to 3, in an exhibition game Wednesday night. The La Crosse team, made tip from players in a six-team mu- niripal league, made all of its tallies on a three-run homer by First Ba.cman Arnold Beglahn in the seventh inning. Shrhnvcan 000 IMI? 00 7 10 2 I.

a Crosse ooo mm Vih 1 2 iliiBhfs. Mosspr (i and Harefnrd: Kiok. Anderson Mcifn nest f11 I 'a 17 ft Milwaukee Negro, scored a rousing upset decision over Jake Lamotta, New York's top-ranking middleweight, in a 10-round bout before 0,501 fans at a. Damon Runyon cancer fund show in Comiskey park Wednesday night. Hudson weighed Lamotta 165.

It was the third ficht in eight months for Lamotta, who showed only flashes of his old-time form and was out-boxed from start to finish by Hudson. Despite his 10-pound pull in the weights Lamotta staggered Hudson only twice and was badly tired at the finish. Referee Tommy Gil-more voted for Lamotta, 55 to 45, but the two judges gave the nod to Hudson. Lamotta, who has been clamoring for a shot at Middleweight Champion Rocky Cra.iann. seemed unable to solve Hudson's rapier ieft leads and his famed body-attack had little effect on the fast-moving Cecil.

Lamotta's big round was the fifth in which he feigned groggi-ness and then unleashed a whirlwind attack which forced Hudson into the ropes, but the clever Negro came back fighting. Lamotta, winner over Tony Janiro in New York two months ago, tried desperately to rally in the closing rounds, but every time he neaied Hudson, Cecil carried 'Oak Park High Coach Takes Madison Post CHICAGO Glenn "Pat" Holmes, head football coach at I suburban Oak Park High school for the past 19 years, was signed Wednesday as director of health, physical education and recreation for the Madison, board of education. Holmes said he will leave Oak Park in December aft-'er the current grid season. Yanks, Bays To Meet Sept. 14 In Milwaukee By ART DALEY The Green Bay Packers were warned today that their third experience with the Boston Yanks may not be as delightful es two previous engagements.

No. 3 in the delayed series between the two clubs is scheduled in Milwaukee Sept. 14. Nos. i and 2 occurred in 1945 with the Packers winning, 38-14 and 28-0.

These were the only encounters Green Bay had with the Boston club since it was taken over by and Clyde Hansen of that powerful '4(i' backfield. i loyd Kalhhiirn Back fin the pleasant side is the return of Floyd Rathburn, bruising 1 "5-pound halfback, one nf the lettered trio, Kd Bowden tit center, and Roger Boock-neier, en end last year who has been converted into a halfback, plus-Howard Lancelle, whose situation is reversed he's being moved from halfback to- end. His higge.st handicap, however, Is lack of speed. The which West exploited beautifully a year nqo, requires that item, aboe all, for swift and dexterous ball handling and its quick opening feature are the secret to its success. Volm, who became quite adept the hand-off trick by mid-season in MO, will be succeeded b.v either Emmctt Anderson, a junior, senior Joe Doran, of last year's basketball team, or Blair Matthews, a junior and another baketeer.

Ken Gustafson, Bruce Shaba end Pobert Peterson are battling for the job to understudy Rath-burn, while Booekmeier has com-netition from Dick Barrett, Gene Aerial, Ground Power on Hilltop I 30 Lettermen Report To Marquette Mentor; First Tilt Sept. 27 MILWAUKEE They'll do a lot of passing at Marquette this fall in the Frank Murray pattern, but for a change a Hi'itop football team may pack a lot cf power on trie ground. That wnj the word today as (50 candidate-; for the 1947 team, including Ti'J lettermen, settled down io a two-a-day practice routine which will carry them almost to opener with South Dakota university three weeks from Saturday. Head Coach Murray, after his first look at the squad Wednesday, didn't have much to say, perhaps remembering the lash of inuiries which last year made impossible the same starting lineup for any two consecutive games. Yacht Club To mi.

iii i I I i (ft) and Sinner. Duluth Wins in Play-Off Duiuth defeated Sioux Falls, 4 to 3. Wednesday night in a Northern baseball league playoff game which went to 16 innings before the Duluth team slammed across a run to break tiie deadlock. It was the only playoff game scheduled. Ted Collins, the raa.o man Coach Curlv Lambeau sounded Have Fall Races Bcrnie Destarhe, left, captain of the Gateway Liquor bowling team, is shown receiving a traveling trophy emblematic of the 1946-47 Plavdium Classic league champions from Don Hutson, Plavdium proprietor, in a surprise ceremony Wednesday night.

the warnnig after hearing the report on the Boston-Detroit game in Flint, last Sunday. Set of Seven Slated To Start on Sunday; Lemorond and Dick MrCurison, IftS Jt Pittsburgh Lineme Sure Were Eager! Michalske To Scout for Pack; Summer Winners Named The Green Eay Yacht club will I The final score was 14-7 in lavor of Detroit but the Yanks reportedly outplayed the Lions from start to i'mi Bill Dudlty was I held in suc a dither that i didn't even appear in the printed accounts, Listen to these statistics' Eos-i ton made 16 first downs to Deficit's six. Boston got 10 by No More Sponge for Mel Welch iU. I ti.ll I rustling ana live ny passing compared to the Lions' three by run A pair of 200-pound backs who won letters in 1945, plus a varsity emblem transfer from Wisconsin, may be a tonic. The new backs-new to Murrayare Dennis Pantz- Each ning and two by throwing Bears Can Start Backfield Averaging Over 30 Years of Age; 1947 Was a Free-Hitting Year Sports Cocktails: Mike Michalske.

the Don Hutson iff Green Bay Packer sponsor a fail series of sev en races for small boats, starting at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Each Sunday thereafter until i Oct. 19. a fleet of 15 or more i boat yachts will compete for final honors of the season. Ail will start at 2 o'clock except on the I Sundays of the Bear and Card- I inal games, when the time will be changed to 10 o'clock in the morning.

For the series, the Lightnings and Thistles will compete as class, I boats as well as participating in 1 The Yanks Packers tried got one by penalty, tried 28 passes (the nil juniors, lor tho right halfback's job. Hudson Perow, who played behind Hansen last year, is the leading candidate, for the fullback spot, followed by senior Dick Borchers and Darrell Rein-hard and Dale lletz, both juniors. Experiment To Pick Boys In the line, Bowden has the in-nirie track on the center's job and Jim Bottort may be one of the starting tackles and Clayton Christiansen will probably get one of the end spots, but aside froh this trio, Frosty must experiment to pick his personnel. Most of this will be done in the Merrill contest to ready the squad for the Valley season. Herd's hopes were dealt a found wallop before he had fairly started when Don Cjuatsoe, the same number against the and completed 14.

Delimit threw 12 and completed five. Boston outyarded Detroit the 134-oO, and on the ground, I 172-80. Boston suffered some of tht i troubles that the Packers exper-; ienced in the New York and Pittsburgh games. They were in scoring territory all night but couldn't punch it over. Boston's attack is wrapped the handicap series with the rest of the fleet.

A change will be made, fixing the handicaps for I all competing boats to be used for the entire series instead of adjusting the handicaps after I each race. guards, has joined the Packer scouting staff which also in-i eludes Bullet Baker, halfback on the 1929 championship club, and Wally Cruice. former Northwestern star who handles business in Milwaukee. Baker will scout on the west i coast; Cruice in the midwest: and. Michalske in the east.

When possible a member of the Packer coaching staff will scout a game or two. Line Pilot Walt Kiesling, for instance, goes to Akron next Sunday to view the Bear-Boston exhibition. Michalske is returning this fall as scout after an absence of sev- sral jears left Nichols, local draftsman, played prep foot- ball with Bid Paschal, New York Giants fullback," at Tech HLh in Atlanta, da. Nate Goldstein, 1he noisiest, umpire in the i State league last summer, wili woik in the Class A Western league next year. 31 el Welch, Biueiay second acker these past two seasons, had a growth removed from the bone of his right thumb I at S.

Vincent pi today. Welch will no longer have to counted on as a regular in tho i backfield, reported lhat he would have to give up football this, his last year, because of a kidney in- i feclion. Otherwise, his backfield ap- laff of Bonduel, Bill Hickey of Chicago and Dave Nettesheim of Milwaukee, who von his at Madison two years ago. Pantzlaff has showed last year's fullback, Carl Schuette of Sheboygan, to right half, where he'll contend with Nettesheim for a starting berth. Hickey is listed as left halfback, but could end up as quarterback in the Murray ver-; sion of the T-formation.

A lot of other lettermen backs are in uni-: lorm, too. In the line, where more than one Marquette team has suf-' fered grievously, there's more depth than is customary, a fact which comforts Line Coach Ralph Heikkenin, former Michigan All-America, considerably. The guards and tackles nre especially well-blessed with talent. Experienced guards include Frank Donovan, former Green Bay East tackle. Dennis Shanahan heads the center candidates, but a couple of newcomers are needed for relief, The ends could be bothersome, too, although letter winners are many, including Lee Do Decker of Al-, gonia, a halfback a year ago.

The schedule: Sept, 27 South Dakota here (niaht). Oct. 3 At St. Louis University (night). Ort.

11 Di-troit here (niRhti Oct. 1 San Fiannsco here. Oct. 25 At Wis. consin.

Nov. 1 At. Michigan Stat. 1 Nov. 8 -Villanova here Nov.

IS At 1 Indiana. Nov. 22 At Arizona InighU. round Paul Guvernali, the 195- i pound passing quarterback ho i emerged from a famous quarter- hpek school Columbia. It can he mentioned, in passing.

that: 'Columbia produced another hot shot quarterback whose name is Sid Luckman. Sid, incidentally, pbys with the Chicago Bears and. without a doubt, is well known; in this neighborhood. wear a rubber sponge under his thumb to cushion the shock. Summer Series Results Results of the summer series, recently posted, showed the Lightnings taking the majority of the fust 10 places.

However, John Brogan's last Thistle captured first place in the handicap series, followed by Francis Le Clercq and Arnold Bur's Lightning. In the Thistle class, Ed Dougherty's craft took honors, with Beit Everson second and the Lar- IJert Jin el collegiate in his Fast great center of 19-15 imd 1916, will put grid duty al Marquette. He plans to come out a dentist. Moose Herner, the Biueiay pitcher, scheid Thistle 1 1 i pears much better balanced than the line, which was left with only two returning monogram winners, Guard Gordy Larson and End Joe Leurquin back. Gerry Slusser heads the quarterback aspirants, followed by sophomore Dave Weihatipt, up from Washington Junior, senior Jolley and John LaFortuno, another sophomore.

Halfback Situation Stable Tho halfback situation is stable, too, with veterans Don Neerdaels and Ralph Leurquin returning but they will have to ward off the Ambitions of such as Darwin Des-tiche, Clarence Burkhart, juniors nnd Sophomores Eugene Mead, Ken Neerdaels and Ronald Gay. Francis (Fuzzy) Fruzen, a halt-back last year, Raphael Nooyeti, junior, and sophomore Roger Harper, are the fullbacks. Rookie Riglitliander Bill IWrCahan (center) of the Philadelphia Athletics, holds the baseball he retrieved Wednesday after hurling a no-hit game against the Washington Senators, winning 3-0 in the final game of the year between the two teams. With the smiling pitcher are Catcher Buddy Rosar (left) and Outfielder Elmer Valo (right). (AP Wiiephoto) will enroll at LaCosse Stale Teachers college this fall.

Quote of the day: "Those Pittsburgh linemen sure were Don Wells, Packer end. Any team interested in competing in the 1918 American Bowling Congress in Detroit ere requested to tall Ray Mihm, secretary-treasurer of the Green Bay Bowling association, at Adams 523'1 after 6 p. m. Larry Bishop, former coach at Oconto Falls and Marshfield, has been trans TIIOl'GH 1 UK Packers are working up to 'he Boston game gradually, the accent is on scoring especially from within the 20-yard line. Scoring covers a lot of territory.

It seems, among other things, that the line must open a hole and the blockers must take care of the down-field opponents. All this week, the Packers are stressing attack, with a few new plays 1 brown in for good measure. Walt Riesling's big line is get- races the Thistles will again have Max Murphy, winner of the spring series, to contend with. First place in the Lightning series was hotly contested, Francis Le Clercq finally coming out in front. George Reeke was second, Leo Bicleleldt third, closely followed by Dick Evans and Arnie Bur.

In the fall set, the Lightnings will compete for cups which up to the present have been traveling trophies, the winners to have permanent "5 rminiins ferred to the Green Bay office of the Fairmont Foods company, i tins a severe test in preparation Union Pin Loop To Open The Union bowling league, an jl8-team circuit, will open its sea at the Columbus club alleys at 9 o'clock Friday night. But in the line, Larson at guara has been end, Dick Smits, who fhitted from fullback to tackle, 4 Bay Golfers In State Open Don Petitjean, County Champ, Flora, Fossum, Masse in Pro-Amateur men avan- are the only seasoned and Roger able. Bob Sneed show promise Mull, sophomores, Van Caster at tackle. at end, Neal President of the Central Wisconsin Officials association, Larry is still available for officiating football or basketball, and may be reached at the Foods office. The Chicago Bears can start a backfield that averages slightly over 30 years of age Quarterback Sid Luckman 30; Halfbacks Ray McLean 32 and Huh Gallarneau 29: and Fullback Joe Osmanski 30.

The Packers have two backs over 30, Ward Cuff at 33 and Andy Cram at 32, and both play right half. Future Thought: a Wisconsin State I.eag'.te of cinh Km Pruii, nll-ronfe rence full back from Oshkosh, has enrolled at Bernie Crim-mins, former Packer guard, is the only athlete in Noti'e Dame football history to win letters at three different positions right halfback, fullback and guard. The 1947 State league season was a free-hitting one. In 1946, only half the teams got over 1,000 hits (Green Bay was tops with Every club bettered the 1,000 mark last summer. ART DALEY.

for the Boston which is identical to the Bears' T. Powerhouses in the Boston backfield are Fullbacks Jim Mello, a rookie from Notre Dame who raised hob with the Bears in the All Star game, and Frank Akins, late cf Washington. VETERAN TACKLE Paul Lip-comb suffered a leg hurt when the Packers put on the snow-suit pads Wednesday for some rough stuff. He'll be out cf action from 10 to 14 days. Otherwise the squad is in good physical condition.

After the Boston game. Green Bay travels to Baltimore to meet the Washington Redskins Sept. 21. They'll hurry home to start secret practice for the opening of the National Football league season against the Bears at City stadium Sept. 28.

Golueke To Head Nicolet Rifle Club Charles Golueke was elected president of the Nicolet Rifle club at the club's annual meeting in the Steve Delahaut home Wednesday night. Other officers for ineltiHo Ho, MrTmtcth-lin, vice president; Charlotte Brown, secretary; and Fern Delahaut, who was reelected treasurer. McLaughlin is from Sturgeon Bay while the others live in Green Bay. The club decided on Wednesday night as the night of shooting, with a possibility that it will also shoot on Friday night. Shooting will start as soon as arrangements are completed for the use of the range.

Members also made plans to enter a team in the Fox River Valley Rifle league. Shoulder to shoulder matches will be fired with other teams throughout the winter months. Three Green Bay golfers and possibly a fourth are making plans to compete in the Wisconsin State open tournament at Braes, Ephraim, which starts Sunday and continues through Wednesday. Heading the quartette is Don Petitjean, who Monday was crowned Brown county champion in the Press-Gazette's third annual tourney, succeeding the departed Harry Montevideo. He may pair with Harry Flora, Oneida Golf and Biding club professional, in the pro-amateur event Sunday.

Their Green Bay companions will be Harry Masse, also of Oneida, and Hal Fossum, former Oneida pro. They will compete as twosomes in th? pro-amateur curtain raiser, but after that it will be strictly every man for himself as the open proper gets under way Monday. OFTEN REQUIRE EXTRA CASH Then don't hesitate come to Rock Finance Uit your credit like hundreds of customers do. You'll appreciate the fast service. Jim McDonaiu uuu Ui.o Lunette at guard, and Dick Vander-Kceten and Dick Geniesse at center.

This cast, along with other 16 jayvees such as ends Joe Leurquin and LeRoy Collins, has a to prove itself come Sept. 13. The squads: West: Onlem Kd Bowrinn. Rulx-it foiiD'Mis, Donald Adrians, James Wit-o Guards f'arroll TutlUr. I-loyd Andrrson.

Krn Wonsrnonilt. Donald Krinch. AiibcI" Manos, Willinn Wagner, Bill Kmsp, Jim King, lark flichmd Russell. Jim Boltorf, Hichai'd Prnrtor, Roger Keller, James HeiRinirr, James Dirlng, Fred Nick. Knds Clay-Ion C'lnistensen, Howard l.ancellr.

Hailvn Clapper, Rudy tleiwald. Mar-1m CieoiRe Kuske. Dim tavol-Kkv. Kenneth Kliason tfuarlerharks KiiimeU Anderson. Joe Doran.

Blair Mathews left Half haeks Hallibm 11. Ken Gustulsnn, Brnrke Sliaha, Robert J'elerson. Kifihl llalfharks Hoer Booekmeier. Hiehard Barrett, C.ene l.einerond, Riehal MeCol ison till-baeks Hudson Peio. Hiehard Boiehers, Parrel Reinhard, Dale Kast: tenters Millord Viikman, Dlek Geniesse, Dlek VandeiReeten.

iuards Robert Vukle, Jim McDonald, Robert Met1 lei Ian, Jim Tlilry, iord.v Larson, l.es Coi nelte. Jerry Weller, Ralph Naniot Tackles Dick Smits, Warren Dunn. Robert Lardo. Warren 'ress. Gerald Rapp.

Neat Van easier, Roheit Kraus Knds F.dwai Olej-nicvak, LeFtov Collins. Robert Aldneli. Bert Ralph Hull, Boh Sneed, Joe I.euiniun. Don Smeester. CJene 'rooks, Claienie Trinknrr.

Ifuarier-liarks fjeiiv Slusser. Dave Wcih.iupt. John UaFoi lunr, Jim Jollev. Halthai ks nun Neenlaels, Dnnvin neMiehe, Claienee Btirkhart, KuReue Mearf, Ken NeerdaelF. Ralph I.euin,uln.

Rnnald Clav. r'ullharkt Ft anris Fruzen, Raphael vooyen, Roger Harper. few days of practice. Three sophomore backs were given assignment changes during the punting, passing and wind sprint drills of the opening day. Left Halfback Lisle Blackbourn, of Milwaukee, was moved to quarterback, as was Right Halfback John Pirnow, of Freeport 111.

Left Halfback Dan Or-lich, of East Chicago, 111., waa moved to right half. Stuhldreher said the squad would work primarily on rehearsals of plays and development of timing during the initial drills, and added that Wisconsin would forsake the huddle this year with the quarterback calling the plays in the open. Badger Eleven Opens Practice MADISON, Wis. Fall football practice officially opened at the University of Wisconsin Wednesday as 65 candidates, clad in shorts, started two-a-day drills for the conference opener against Purdue here Sept. 27.

But Coach Harry Stuhldrehet indicated pads would replace the shorts for blocking and tackling sessions, and added that full scrimmage was on the program for next week. Stuhldrehef said he was "satisfied'' with the physical condition of the Badger hopefuls, especially insofar as weight was conrrrnrd, and he believed their wind and les would come around aftr fc Plans Open Meet On Duck Season MILWAUKEE Harold W. Story, Milwaukee sportsman, has requested the state conserva- Kimberly Pitcher Leads Eastern Loop SALISBCR Md. Chris Van Cuyk, 6-foot 6-inch southpaw hurler for the pennant-winning Cambridge Dodgers, appeared today to be the top mounds-man of the Eastern Shore baseball league. He already has set a new record of shutouts nine in Ihe Class circuit and has a season record of 24 wins against two losses.

The Kimberly, player LOANS S50 to S5000 In tournament play, 18 holes are Tuesday I tion commission to hold an im scheduled Monday and Fight Results Bv The Associnted Press CHICAGO Cecil Hudson. 135. ROCK FINANCE CO. Offices At Stone Motor Co. Adams 3830 205V.

Wolnut mediate public hearing in Milwaukee regarding the Oct. 21 opening date of the duck hunting season. Story believes that opening date set by the commission "prevents hunters from obtaining two weeks of the best shooting." with the 3R-hole finals set for Wednesday. Sponsored by the professionals, the tourney is also open to all amateurs with a handicap of six strokes or less. Over 100 of the state's pros and simon-pures are expected to take part, with 95 already entered as of Sunday.

joined Camhridce late last season He was allowed lfil nits and ignen R4 walks. His total of 275 1 strikeouts leads the league. vauker, outpointed Jake Lamolta, Nnr Yik. ilOi LOUTS Charley Ritey. 128.

t.ouis, Ktnpned Phil Terranova, New York, (li. Ft. 130,.