The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 8

THE EVENING LEADER, STAUNTON, VA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1942 PAGE EIGHT STAUNTON JUNIOR RED CROSS LEADERS SIX SIM PLAYERS PLACE ON MANS ANNEX CONFERENCE 1F01 UNION it ALL-STATE MILITARY ELEVEN AND STATE GRIDIRON CR01S DRUBBED BY man, 215, of Hargrave, Portsmouth. Va. (tie), and Francis Hill, 190, of SMA, Newark, DeL 7 By HANK WOLFE RICHMOND, Nov. 26 Due to a scattering of votes, fifteen players instead of the standard eleven are listed on this year's official all-State military academy team selected by team coaches at the request of The News Leader. Staunton Military Acaaemy nas six representatives on the all-State selection and Fork Union five.

Two players from Augusta and two from Hargrave complete the honored team. Francis HUL Staunton's 190- pounder from Newark, Del, sewed up one of the tackle positions, but Dick Roberts, of Fork Jim McDowell, of SMA, and Stuart ushman, of Hargrave, finished in tie for the other spot. 4-Cornered Tie Joe Leonard, of Fork Union, and Henry Fonde, of SMA, won two of the backfleld posts. However, there was a iour-cornered book-up lor the other two positions between William (Hank) Hatton, of Fork Union; Currln Davis, of Hargrave; Bill -Barker and Floyd (Chuck) immons, of SMA. Bfll Lamer, of Augusta, and Tom Holland, of Fork Union, paced the contenders for end berths; Roman Siemback, of Fork Union, and Joe Dominick, of SMA, led the guard candidates, and Bill Tumlnella, of Augusta, edged Jack Loving, of Randolph-Macon Academy, as the all-State center.

Holland, Lamer, Roberts, Cush- man, Leonard and Bayis are ginlans. Hill halls fronrslelaware; McDowell and Barker fronfWest Virginia; Siemback and Tumlnella from Pennsylvania; Dominick from Massachusetts; Hatton and Sim' mons from North Carolina and Fonde from Tennessee. Two Repeaters Siemback and Leonard, Fork Un ion's all-State repeaters, were named cocaptains. No player was se lected unanimously, but Siemback and Leonard almost hit the jackpot with six of eight possible votes. The all-stars were selected by Larry Weldon, of Hargrave; Harry Dey, of Staunton; George Riddick, of Randolph-Macon; Paul Halleck, of Fishburne; Graham (Rosle) Thomas, of Fork Union; Daniel Tomlin, of Augusta, and Leroy Baran, of Benedictine; Tommy Glunt, of Massanutten.

All-State Team Ends: Tom Holland, 170, of Fork Union, Franklin, and Bill Lar ner, 180, of Augusta, Staunton, Va. Tackles: Dick Roberts, 190, of Fork Union, Clifton Forge, Jim McRowell, 203, of SMA, South Charleston, W. Stuart Cush- Shown above are officers of the Pitcher, vice president, and Miss Marian Jones, president; standing: treasurer, and Kenneth Knopp, secretary. These are leaders of a group of Junior Red Cross of (left industrial and patriotic young citizens bags, knee oanas, etxr. Red Cross can do so by calling 1752 G.

Wilson, do innumerable tasks that benefit the war effort. They make useful articles for Army and. Navy hospitals. The meeting place- Is Trinity parish house Saturday morning at ten-thirty where materiali ti Photo by Chandler COACHES TO TAKE SEEKING BOWL INVITATIONS SMA SEVEN Count your many blessings name them one by one that's what the verse says to do so Statin-ton Military Academy's powerful football team found at the end of game with Fork Union M. A.

yesterday afternoon that its bless added up to thirty-one points compared to none for FUMA. However, Fork Union had cause be thankful that the score really wasn't larger than what it fin added up to as there never any doubt once the game got moving that the SMA boys could their shots when and where they pleased, either in the corner side pockets. Tnanasgivme flays victory was a fitting climax for what has been a successful season for the local Cadets. With the exception that unexpected defeat (shhh!) at the hands of Bordentcwn, N. Coaches Simmons and Pinck's boys have won all games played with doubt existing that the better team in each Instance copped the laurels.

Showed Some Spirit Pork Union did show flashes tt solrit but like installment ttav- ments on the electrical piano, thev were few and far between. Most of the time found them battling In their own backyard and a eood bit the time it also seemed they had fifteen men in their backfleld eleven of them being SMA boys who had broken through the first line trenches. After the game the locals burn effigies of the FUMA players which effectively dispelled our own previous impression that the ef figies were out there orf Kable field during the afternoon, The lineups: Pos. SMA FUMA L.E. W.

Simmons Holland L.T. McDowell Roberts L.G. nDavis Siemback C. Mapes Kovac R.G. Dctninlck Capone R.T.

F. Hill Pearce R.E. White McKay H3. iFonde Hatton H3. Frye Williams Eaton F3.

Barker Leonard Score by quarters: S. M. A. 6 7 12 631 F. U.

M. A. 0 0 0 00 Scoring touchdowns: Lewis Frye, Fonde, and Whiteman. Officials: McQuage, N. C.

State, reieree; J. mil, u. ana K. um pire; Kivlighan. Mt St.

Joseph. field judge: Nicholas, V. P. I head linesman. 0 By the Associated Press Colgate 13, -Brown 0.

Perm 34, Cornell 7. Bucknell 27, Franklin and Mar shall o. Muhlenberg 20, Albright 0. Duquesne 13, Lakehurst Air Sta tion 0. Marshall 13, Bradley 7.

Western Reserve 25, Case 0. Catawba 26, Appalachian 0. John Carroll 0, Akron 0 (tie). Cincinnati 21, Miami 12. Louisiana State 18, Tulane 6.

William and Mary 10, Richmond Wake Forest 33, South Carolina 14. Virginia Poly Tech 20. Virginia Military 6. Missouri 42, Kansas 13. Tulsa 40, Arkansas 7.

Texas 12, Texas A. and M. 6, Colorado 31, Denver 6. Utah 13, Idaho 7. Brooklyn College 27.

City Colleee 2t. Chattanooga 6. Centre 14. Utah State 21, Wichita 13. Central Washington 6.

Pasco Naval Base Fliers 6 (tie). Virginia Union 12, Hampton In sutute 27. Central 0, Missouri Valley 62, Har dm -Simmons 12. Howard Payne 0. Morgan State Cbllege 30.

Vir ginia State College 0. 0 HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Maury High 13. Durham High 0. George Washington High school 27, Hargrave Military Academy 0, When three men in Passaic, living within a radius of three blocks of each other, pooled then-cars on a thirty-six-mile daily rouna trip to work, each man be gan to save 8,200 miles of driving a year. invitation but he declined to say whether the school had received any leelers.

flNALgCORES Guards: Cocaptain Roman Siem back, 170, of Fork Union, Johnstown, Pa, and Joe Dominick, 189, of SMA, Holyoke, Mass. Center: Bill Tumlnella, 180, of Augusta, Oakmount, Pa. Backs: William (Hank) Hatton, 190, of Fork Union, Rocky Mount, N. Currln Davis, 170, of Hargrave, Williamsburg, Bill Bark er, 180, of SMA, McMechen, W. Va, and Floyd (Chuck) Simmons, 180, of SMA, Charlotte, N.

(tie); Co-captain Joe Leonard, 190, of Fork Union, Altavista, Va, and Henry Fonde, 170, of SMA, Knoxville, Term. Honorable Mention Ends: Louis Lombardo, 140, of Benedictine, Richmond, Joe White, 175, of SMA, New Martins ville, W. Bill Simons, 175, of SMA, Charlotte, N. Bill McKay, 175, of Fork Union, Washington, D. George Lawson, 170.

of Hanrrave. Portsmouth, Va, and Bob Woron, 190j-of Massanutten, -Newbury port, Mass." Tackles: Bobby Parsons, 210. of Hargrave, Washington; D. Frank Johnson, 190, of Randolph-Macson, Arlirigsoh, Va. Guards: Beverley Davis, 173.

of Augusta, Rocky Mount, Bill Barbour, 185, of Benedictine, Rich mond, Orlando Bootwright, 178, of Benedictine, Richmond, Richard Clay, 175, of Augusta, Louisville, Ridgely Kelly, 155, of Randolph-Macon, Washington, D. Parker Host, 170, of Fish burne, Newport News, Stanley Capone, 170, of Fork Union, Norris- town. Pa, and Harry Coppel ,185, ol Massanutten, Providence, R. I. Centers: Jack Loving, 160, of Ran dolph-Macon, Richmond, Hal Mapes, 186,.

of SMA, Norfolk, Bob Kovac, 195, of Fork Union, Johnstown, Pa, and Boots Choul nard, 185, of Massanutten, Newbury' port, Mass. Backs: Garnett Williams, 175, "of Fork Union, Lewisburg, W. Cliff Lewis, 165, of SMA, Cleveland, Ohio; Ashton Cole, 150, of Benedictine, Richmond, William Stubbs, 163, of Benedictine, Richmond, Frank of Randolph-Macon, Goldsboro, N. Walter Traugh, 150, of Randolph-Macon, Falrmount, W. John Harmon, 160, of Fishburne, Christiansburg, Donald Reis, 150, of Fishburne, Brooklyn, N.

Kenny Frye, 160, of SMA, New Martinsville, W. Va, James Lewis, 180, of Hargrave, of Portsmouth, Don Eaton, 165 of Fork Union, Oakmont, Pa, and John Novosat, 190, of Fork Union, Creighton, Pa. PASSING HONORS FIGHT RESULTS (By The Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA Wicky Har- kins, 155, Germantown, Pa, knocked out Kid Robinson, 156, New York (1). ELIZABETH. N.

J. Freddie Yelavlch, 129, Rochelle Park, out' pointed Harry 134, Brook lyn (6). FALL RIVER, Mass. Pete Louthis, 185, Cumberland, R. stopped Johnny Clark, 176, New York (6).

Doughty Warrior This doughty warrior, wearing a jeep hat and carrying an American flag, was one of the big hits of the annual pet show put on by the members of the Madison Square Boys' Club In New York. This year the war is reflected in the presentation. Each exhibitor turned up with his pet representing some rank in the Army or Navy, or one of the organisation! aiding in the war effort. Hi "1 Ct Ol ci SAMMY BAUGH AND ISBELL IN William and Mary Indians toted home today their first Southern Conference championship, clinched with a ten-nothing Thanksgiving Richmond. I The pass-tossing Spiders were far I from a pushover lor the Trine, dui the Indians' superior power brought a touchdown by Johnny Korczowskl and a twenty-yard field goal by Harvey Johnson in the second half while Richmond's overhead game was being held check.

In addl-'tion to the conference crown, the victory gave William and Mary the Virginia "Big Six" title. V. P. Triumphs Wake Forest trounced the South Carolina Gamecocks, thirty-three to fourteen, and Virginia Tech took its first game in five years from Virginia Military Institute, twenty to six, in the conference's other closing games. The V.

M. battle In Roanoke was played before a crowd of 22,500, the largest ever to witness a football game in the Old Dominion. Only three loop members have additional games, all with outsiders. Duke went to Jacksonville, to day for 'a closing battle with the Naval Air station Saturday ana Clemson also rings Gown the cur tain tomorrow at Auburn. William and Mary journeys to Oklahoma for its finale Dec.

S. Wake Forest Second 1 Disregarding ties, Wake Forest finished its season with the second best percentage standing with six victories, one loss and one tie, while Virginia Tech, loser only to William and Mary in the circuit and the Army outside, closed with five tri' nmphs and one loss. The standings: WL PS PT William Mary 4 0 0 119 Wake Porest 6 1 1 134 V. P. I.

-5 1 0 85 North Carolina 3 1 1 104 Duke 3 1 1 130 N. C. State 3 1 2 41 141 39 54 33 67 Purman 3 3 0 The Citadel 2 2 0 Clemson .2 3 1 Maryland 1 2 0 George Washington .2 4 0 Davidson 2 4 1 V. M. 2 4 1 South Carolina 1 4 0 Richmond 1 5 0 Washington Lee --0 4 0 33 45 461 99 101 1 120 105 1 75 92 80 KEYDETSBOW TO GOBBLERS Tiotiv- vwrKr MUPW-Virfrmla mi, imnrpasiw rfimax bv conauerinz Vireinia Mllitarv Institute today, twenty to'Six, be- fore a crowd of 22,500.

the largest ever to see a football game in this state. The contest, seventh triumph for Tech's Gobblers, who have lost only to William and Mary and Army, and tied Kentucky, officially dedi cated Roanoke's new $325,000 nrio tory stadium" which seats 25,000. Pos. V. M.

Va. Tech Clark Wilson L.T. Ellington Maskas -fS5 L.G. Markln O. Dimmler Davis R.G.

Minton Rucke R.T. Marks Judy BX-Molntyre Chasen Q.B. DeShazo McClaugherty LJI. Stevtns Gallagher RSj-Matthews James (c) JBw-Iuha (O McClure V. M.

I. 6 0 0 06 Vireinia Tech 0 7 6 720 V. M. I. scoring: Touchdown, Clark.

Virginia Tech scoring: Touchdowns. McClure, Foltz (sub for Gallagher), Wilson. Point after touchdown, McClure 2 (place ments). 0- FMS ELEVEN IS NIPPED A A JtJY AUvrUolA In the traditional Thanksgiving day game between Augusta Mili tary Academy and Fishburne Mili tary School played on the former's field yesterday afternoon, AMA won by a count of seven to six. The game was exceedingly hotly contested throughout, as both teams were well matched for this earns which marks the climax of the season for both teams.

0 BRIDGEWATER COURT CARD IS ANNOUNCED Bridgewater. Nov. 26. A thir teen-game basketball schedule for Bridgewater college has been an nounced by Coach Wesley W. Jonah, as the Eagles turn from the first soccer season in Bridgewater his' tory to the battles of the indoor court.

The schedule is shorter than last year's because of wartime restric tions. It follows: Dec. 12 Roanoke, here: Dec. 14, at Ashland; Dec. 15 Medical College of Virginia at Richmond; Jan.

12, Hampden-Sydney, at Hampden- Sydney; Jan. 14, Randolph-Macon, here; Jan. 15, Gallaudet, here; Jan. 19, Lynchburg, at Lynchburg; Feb. 4 Ellzabethtown, here; Feb.

9, Roanoke, at Feb. 13, Hampden-Sydney. here; Feb. 16, Lynchburg, here; Feb. 18, American, at Washington; Feb.

19, Gallaudet, at Washington. 0 An Improved design for a bomb fin In mass production will save 1 I SPIDERS ARE DEFEATED BY THE INDIANS Richmond, Not. 26. Flash- ing speed and power in the second half, William and Mary's Indians clinched the Southern conference and Virginia "Big Six" college championships on this mellow Thanksgiving afternoon 'today by whipping down the University of Richmond Spiders, ten to nothing, before a crowd of 8,000 City stadium. Those who came with the expecta- tion of seeing the Indians maul the lighter Spiders got the surprise of their lives as Coach Johnny Fen- Ion's Richmond squad fought the green-jerseyed Tribe to a stand' still before the intermission.

After the rest, however, William and Mary went to work as cool and calm as a mountain stream, and with only three minutes remaining in the third chapter, the Indians made the kill. Pos. W. and M. Richmond L.

Steckroth Graham L. T. Bass Sasmor l. g. Ramsey Laurlnaitis C- Gooden snianon R.

G. Wright Bellis R.T. Clowes R.E. Knox Sizer Fisheal Q. B.

Forkovitch Fenlon L.H. Longacre Gleason R. H. Korczowskl Pace F.B. Johnson Wilbourne W.

M. 0 0 7 310 Richmond 0 0 0 0 0 William and Mary scoring Touchdown, Korczowski; point after touchdown, Johnson (placement) field goal, Johnson (placement). 0 JVl ULiUKHi STAKS a a TXTonn it ir AlAnDJ. V. 1U.

1. ROANOKE, Nov. Roger McClure, Virginia Tech's place- kicking specialist from Glasgow, W. made his debut as a ball car rier and punter In the Last collegi- ate ball game of his career against Virginia Military Institute, The 190-pounder, whose specialty has been converting after touch downs and who switched from two years at guard to blocking back this stepped Into the place of Mason 'Blannford, Tech's regular fullback who was sidelined with in juries. McClures versatility, was proved in all respects.

He scored one of Tech's three touchdowns In the twenty-six win over V. M. kicked two extra points, had a punting av erage of forty yards and clipped off big chunks of yardage when he car ried the ball. jvi.uua, v. so.

x.s oiiumat imi- back, also said, farewell to college lne unaie was not ine ciunax is mlght have been. Muha, the 20Q-pounder from Mc- Kees Rocks, put up a courage ous exhibition and had only a few minutes rest durir tfee four Quar ters, but to the 22,500 in the stands it was obvious he hadn't fully re-i covered from the ankle injury of a month ago. In the third period, he was at the bottom of a pileup, writhing in pain. But he stayed in the game. BIVINS the FAVORITE IN BOXING BOUT NEW YORK, Nov.

27 (P) Lee Savold, whose left hook broke the noses of Silly Conn, Lou Nova and Taml Mauriello, is the two-to-one underdog tonight in the ten-round bout at Madison Square Garden in which Jimmy Bivlns of Cleveland makes his Eastern debut. Bivens, who lets his opponents decide whether the bout will be a boxing or a slugging match, has been fighting since he was a fly weight and now scales a pound or two over the light-heavyweight limit. Has Good Hook His best weapon is said to be a i11 cuuueu uu nave I floored Bob Pastor, Gus Lesfcevich, left hook, potent enough to have Mauriello and Billy Soose. Savold will have a weight pull of approximately sixteen pounds and will be making his first New York appearance since losing to Mauriello on Oct. 30; Savold, a former Iowan.who now calls Paterson, N.

his home, knocked out Johnny Kapovich in Baltimore less' than two weeks ago, and has been In training- at Green wood Lake, N. since then. Tonight's winner is scheduled to be paired witn the victor oi the Dec. 11 bout between Nova, whom Savold defeated during the summer, and Mauriello. -o- FINE TULSA TEAM LOOKS TO BOWL BID TULSA, Nov.

27 () Okay, pass the invitations. Tulsa's Golden Hurricane unbeaten, untied and unworrled in the best year of its football history is ready for a New Year's date. A season to which Tulsa scarcely had a bad moment was climaxed yesterday with a smashing forty- seven triumph over Arkansas, the Hurricane's tenth victim of the 1942 campaign. Tulsa piled up 427 points to thirty-two for the opposition. Which One In this football-mad city, nobody doubted that Tulsa would get a bid to a major bowl.

The only question was: "Which do you think it'll be?" The Sugar Bowl, the Orange Bowl and even the Rose Bowl figured In the speculation. Coach Henry Frnka was about the only person in town who wasn't talking. C. I. Pontius, university president, I admitted Tulsa would like a bowl little its ings as' to ally was call or no of ed By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK, Nov.

27 (ff Ath letic directors and football coaches, whose players have received all the bumps and bruises while building glittering records, will get the pushr ing and shoving themselves this week as bowl promoters seek Jan. 1 combatants. Only on thecampus of Texas Uni versity will everything be serene. The Longhorn players voted to compete In the Cotton Bowl yesterday even before taking their showers after polishing off Texas A. twelve to six, on a touchdown; by Jackie Fields just forty-six seconds before the game's end.

But at Tulsa University the ath letes hurried right out after their forty-to-seven victory over Arkansastheir tenth of the year without a tie or deleat to post markers which would direct the mailman, telegraph messenger or personal bowl emissary to the home of Coach Henry Fraka. Indians Hope They were hopeful of staging a bowl promoters convention at William 8c Mary College, too, the Ind ians downing Richmond yesterday, ten-to-nothing, to replace Duke as the Southern Conference champion. Of course, much of actual bowl business must be delayed untu after Saturday's game in which unbeaten Georgia Tech has an important engagement with Georgia and Boston College mixes with a Holy Cross eleven that doesn't believe the Eagles have been voted the best team in the country. That doesn't include Saturday's meeting between Army and Navy which annually would fill the largest bowl but this year has been cut down to finger-bowl size by President Roosevelt's orders. Texas' faculty still must approve the school's participation in the Dallas Bowl but the Southwest Conference champions in the past have had no difficulty getting such permission and none is expected this year.

It has been estimated that eighty-two percent of Americans normally get to their Jobs in 1i I as "it 'P 'if to right, seated) Miss Mary Frances Percy Willson, John Lee who, under the leadership on fags or by coming to the Trinity parisn BUMPS IN Lands on Guadalcanal The first soldier of the U. S. Army to land on Guadalcanal to reinforce the U. S. Marines holding that strategic island in the Solomons is I shown hauling his duffel bag up th-4 beach after his arrival.

The number of U. S. Army troops on the island is a military secret. This is an ofli-cial U. S.

Marine Corps photo. Special Jacknot 80c 9 P.H. 3 if Mi i 1 i i A HOLLOW GROUND? Blade for your I regular oafety razor are handed out to be made into kits, Those wishing to join the Junior house Saturday mornhtg. AD ARRIVES FOR CLASSIC 1UDIES By SID FEDER Nov. 27-fV- Army comes to town today for the football game with Navy tomorrow, and the local folks are going to dis cover that the Cadets are human after all.

This no doubt may come as a sur prise, inasmuch as some of the boys hereabouts have been building this Army team up into almost a myth, with a running attack like a set of tanks, a line like so many trench mortars and an aerial offense no weaker than a formation of flying fortresses. And the Navy coaches haven't knocked down the impression to any extent, either, as they readied their Middle grldders for the first Service scramble in the Naval Acad emy's backyard since the gay nine' ties. Spectator Let-down This is tussel President Roosevelt shifted to tiny Thompson stadium from Philadelphia's mammoth Municipal soup- bowl because of war-time transpor tation difficulties. The Navy esti' mates no more than 15,000 cash cus tomers will be on hand for the vest- pocket edition of the usual super duper. Navy Head Coach Billick Welchel comes right out In meeting to re port that his fellows are "complete ly outclassed" and don't have much chance against the Cadet steamroll er.

Others of the coach staff come close to being wide-eyed when they tell you about Army's grinding ground game. Yet, tne Middies, themselves, winding up their drill-work yester day in a "semi" secret practice that reporters were permitted to watch until they started to practice, were so full of zip and zing they didn't look as if they'd even heard of Army. At least, they realize they're tang ling with just eleven other football players, despite the fact Army was pretty close to one-to-three favorite in the betting to win its first Service shindig since 1938. Army won't feel too much out of place during the twenty-four hours or so it must spend in this traditionally sailor sector. Navy invited the Cadets to share the Academy but Coach Earl Blalk figured his boys would feel more at home with soldier surroundings, so they'll park at Fort Meade, about fif teen "miles down the road.

THERE'S MO DANGER, PLL HAVbTOUO IS SAW 2EX ALiniini'A rrr- BATTLE FOR CHICAGO, Nov. 25 Races for Individual championships in the Na tional Football league are much closer than the struggles for team titles turned out to be. In the passing department, for instance, those two veteran marksmen, Sammy Baugh and Cecil Isbell, are tied for first place. Isbell has the edge, inasmuch as he has two more games to play and Baugh winds up his bid for his third championship on Sunday. Latest statistics give each three points on 'the National league rating system.

Baugh gets one point for be ing No. 1 on the basis of percentage of completions and two points for being second in number of comple tions. Isbell is first in completions and second in percentage of successful attempts. The Records The Packer star, however, has much the better of yards gained, 1711 to 1396, and In touchdown passes. He has thrown twenty, to set a new record.

Baugh has four teen. Computed on the number of passes attempted, Isbell's twenty touchdowns gives him a record of having produced a touchdown on 8.8 percent of his attempts. Baugh's record figures down to 6.7 percent. Merlyn Condlt of Brooklyn, whit tied down some of Bill Dudley's lead in the ball carrying race, but still trails the Pittsburgh rookie by fifty six yards. Both have two more games to play.

0 Two Footballs Are Sold for $40,000 Richmond, Nov. 26 (ff) Two footballs used in today William and Mary-Richmond game sold for $40,000 in war bonds. The University of Richmond, with Treasurer Charles H. Wheeler, doing the bidding, bought one ball with a bid of $20,000 in bonds, and Joseph L. Bickerstaff, of Richmond, purchased the oth er for an equal amount.

I'M AHEPV, I'LLN DISGUISE MVSELF ASA6H0ST iii i TONIGHT THANKSGIVING PARTY TURKEYS, CHICKENS, DUCKS, GUINEAS Sponsored By Staunton Fire Department Horan Bldg. on N. Augusta St Next to XALCJL 20 Games 2SeO Door Prize $2.00 Regular Jackpot $67.50 to be Divided as follows: 5th Game $7.50 10th Game $20.00 15th Game $20.00 20th Game $20.00 Thimble Theatre Starring POPEYE The Last Word IT TAKES A GHOST) 27ats ilr AW OLD) ORFUL STRANGE ABOUT ALL TMEGE OJMA LIP? vr TV XT I dOOD steel to build two Liberty enough ships..