The Montgomery Advertiser du lieu suivant : Montgomery, Alabama • 3

THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER THREE BROWNS WIN THIRD GAME, 6-2, AND TAKE LEAD IN SERIES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, -1944 Auburn Meets 4th Infantry And Alabama Plays Howard Seadogs Today Tiger Back Lanier Plays Spirited Game To Defeat Tuscaloosa, 20 To 0 6 Birmingham Boys To Start For Crimsons lldeg KegUlar Lnds.ioosa Black Bears in Cramton possibly being a little more aggressive than their mates. Besides gaining 274 yards to Tuscaloosa's 63, the Poets had a to 7 advantage in first downs and a 35 to 19 edge in punting. Tuscaloosa completed six passes for 64 yards compared to Lanier's five for 49 yards. At the the fans were entertained by the Tuscaloosa and Lanier bands. Tuscaloosa took Starke Defeats Comer High, 7-0 SYLACAUGA.

Oct A-The Starke University eleven of Montgomery marched 65 yards in the second period to defeat i stubborn B. B. Comer Memorial High team here tonight, 7 to 0. The Cadets dominated the game from start to finish, gaining art untold amount of yardage, but an offside penalty and two fumbles kept them from running up the score on the local eleven Starting from their own 35 in the second period, the Cadets didn't relinquish the ball until the Comer goal line had been crossed. Bnghtwtll and Cameron sparked the drive, taking the ball to the Comer 20.

From this point Bright-well went off tackle for the touchdown. Starke scored again when Hit-son took a pass and galloped 20 yards over the goal line, but the Cadets were offside on the play. The Cadets marched within Comer's 15-yard line twice in the final quarter but a fumble and a stubborn goal line defense halted them. -r vi, a- A rich prehistoric microlithic and bone industry, besides re-johnson mains of several partly fossilized mammalian bones and three in the field first and began with a are simulat lng an Indian war dance The band then moved briskly down the field and per formed several fancy formations. After this the Lanier band formed at about the 40-yard line, playing "One Little.

Two Little, Three Little Indians" as if in retaliation to the Tuscaloosa act. After the "Lone Ranger" trumoet fanfare, the band shouted "Hi, ho, Silver," and marched on down the field. 8tartim lineups: Lanier Tuscaloosa Walters LE Lee Downs LT Kanrft Mssfingail LG christian Snider Cos Morns RO Fuller i Jones Rucker Whitehurst Peake Tsylor RT RE Sexton RH Hutchinson FB Robertson Score by periods Lamer 6 0 14 020 Tur.cs loosa 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions: Lamer Mosrs. Hyde. Warren.

Roth. Kelly. Lucky, Hutchinson. Singleton. Thomas.

Well. Copeland. Warn-, pold. Clifton. Franco.

Tuscaloosa Mills. O'Neil, Snyder. Writht. Carraway. Mul-lin.

Oarthm-aite. Thomas. Conyers. Scoring touchdowns: Whitehurst. Peake (21.

Point after touchdown: Downs (2). 1 John B. Dunlop invented the pneumatic rubber tire Ik Hollow Orounal Had for cooler, Qokktx, ToerhW Tow" thavin. Hi am eiULAC tAzeit ru'iciur an iy Eiiiott McGrt" complete human skeletons, naj been discovered in Gujarat, in India. XMAS is now For The Boys Overseas! SEND A WATCH That Is Built for Tough Wear Waterproof Shock Proof NM.

Magnetic Radium Dial Sweep Second Hands Fuaad in Crystal that will not break SU In lest Steel Cass 15 Jewelt Will past all teats Incabloo Movement. WE PACK FOR OVERSEA 49 Included DIAMOND JEWELRY CO; Next Door to Morrison' 17 Commerca St. Wilks Belted Out In Third By Sewellmen Brecheen And Jakucki Slated To Hurl In Today's Came Rt 6RLO ROBERTSON SPORTSMAN'S PARK. ST. LOUIS.

Oct. 6. Baseball's hitless wonders of 1944 turned sluggers for two innings today as the surprising. Browns whipped the Cardinals, 6 to 2, in the third game of the World Series and took a commanding lead of two games to one over their St. Louis rivals.

Held to two hits in winning the series opener and tp seven while dropping the second, the American League champions pounded out five of their eight hits in a four-run third inning and ripped through the highly regarded Cardinal pitching staff for a pair of doubles in the seventh to score two more needless tallies. The Browns' porous infield and Pitcher Jack Kramer gave their supporters among the crowd of 34,737 some cause for worry in the first inning when the Cards scored an unearned run but from there on the 26-year-old former Seabee from New Orlesns was in perfect control of the situation. The Brownsies' defense opened up to let another unearned run through in the seventh. Kramer was master of the day otherwise, striking out ten and walking only two as he gave up seven Scattered hits. The underdogs victory put the Cardinals on the spot but Manager Billy Southworth said he would send Southpaw Harry Brecheen out tomorrow in an attempt to square accounts.

Sig Jakucki was Luke Se well's choice for the fourth game. Brecheen won 16 and lost 5 while Jakucki had a 13-9 record during the regular season. Browns Stage Rally After a shaky second inning, in which he walked three men, Ted Wilks, 29-year-old rookie who compiled a 17-4 record during the regular season, pulled himself together and retired the first two men in the third before the roof fell in. Gene Moore lined a single to right and then in rapid succession, Vefn Ste phens, George McQuinn, Al Zaril-la and Mark Christman lashed singles to either center or right, accounting for three runs. That was the end of Wilks and brought Fred Schmidt on the scene.

He let loose a wild pitch, after walking Red Hayworth intentionally, to let the fourth run cross. The runs were scored by Moore, Stephens, McQuinn nd Zarilla with Christman joining McQuinn and Zarilla in receiving credit for driving them in. Schmidt had passed from the scene for a pinch hitter and Al Jurisich was on the mound when doubles by Don Gutteridge and McQuinn and a psssed ball by Walker Cooper, Cardinal catcher, accounted for the seventh-inning runs. Gutteridge, whose error on an attempted double play led to the Lards second run, led off with a double off the right field screen, his first hit of the series. Schmidt retired Kreevich and Moore with Gutteridge moving around to third.

On a fourth ball to Stephens, Cooper let the ball get by him and the Brownies' second bsseman sped home. McQuinn followed with a double to right, scoring Stephens from first. Moore Stars Afield In addition to starting the big third inning offense, Moore made two great catches to cut short a Cardinal rally in the eighth. Johnny Hopp had started the frame with a single to center. One Ahead Cardinals Ab.

R. H. O. A. E.

Litwhiler. If ...5 0 0 0 0 0 Hopp- cf 4 1 1 1 0 Musial, rf 4 0 1 2 0 W. Cooper, .4 0 2 5 0 Sanders, lb 3 0 1 11 0 Kurowski. 3 b. .4 1 0 0 4 'Marion, ss 4 0 2 2 5 0j Verban, 2b ....2 0 0 3 1 Garms 1 0 0 0 0 Fallon, 2b 1 0 0 0 0 Wilks, 1 0 0 0 0 Schmidt, 1 0 0 0 0 xx Bergamo ...:0 0 0 0 0 Jurisich, 0 0 0 0 0 Byerlv, 0 0 0 0 0 xxx 6'Dea 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 2 7 24 10 0 Batted for Verban in 7th xx Batted for Schmidt in 7th xxx Batted for Byerly in 9th Browns Ab.

R. H. O. A. Gutteridge 4 1 1 2 1 1 Kreevich, cf .4 Moore, rf 4 Stephens, ss McQuinn, lb Zarilla, If Christman, 3b Hayworth, 0 11 Kramer, 0 0 Totals Cardinals .31 6 8 27 4 2 ..100 000 1002 ..004 000 20x 6 Browns Runs batted in W.

Cooper, Mc Quinn 2, Zarilla, Christman- Marion. Two base hits: Gutteridge, McQuinn, W. Cooper. Double plays: Marion to Sanders. Earned runs: Cardinals 0, Browns 6.

Left on bases: Cardinals 8, Browns 6. Bases on ba41s: off Kramer 2 (Sanders? Bergamo)- Wilks 3 (Stephens, McQuinn, Hayworth), Schmidt (Hayworth)' Jurisich (Stephens). Strike outs: Kramer 10 (Kurowski, Marion, Wilks, Sanders 2, Schmidt, Litwhiler 2, Hopp, Fallon); Wilks 3 (Gutteridge 2, Kramer); Schmidt 1 (Kramer); Byerly 1 (Zarilla). Pitching summary: Wilks, 5 hits and 4 runs in 2 2-3 innings; Schmidt 1 hit and no runs in 3 1-3; Jurisich, 2 hits and 2 runs in 2-3; Byerly- no hits and no runs in 1 1-3. Wild pitch: Schmidt.

Passed ball: W. Losing pitcher, Wilks. Umpires: Dunn (NL), plate; Pipgrass (AL), lb: Sears (NL), 2b; McGowan (AL), 3b. Time of game, 2:19. Attendance, 34,737 paid.

Stan Musial caught one of Kramer's fast pitches and sent the ball riding toward the right field pavilion. Moore backed up against the fence and caught the ball just in front of the boards. Walker Cooper followed with a double off the boards in left center, nearly 400 feet from the plate, but Kreevich played the ball perfectly and held Hopp at third. Moore then came into the picture again by running far to his left into the sun to catch Whitey Kurowski's towering aerial. The Cardinals jumped out in front in the 'first inning.

With one down, Hopp reached second as Stephens let his hot grounder go through for a two-base error. Musial could do no better than a fly to short but Walker Cooper came through with the first of his two hits, a single to left, and the Cardinal fans went wild as Hopp scored. In addition to Wilks. Schmidt and Jurisich, Southworth also used Bud Byerly in an attempt to stop the Browns. Wilks, the losing pitcher, and Jurisich were hitjiard, but Schmidt escaped by giving up only one hit, while Byerly hurled no-hit ball in his one and one-third innings on the mound.

Despite the defeat the Cards still remained a slight favorite to take the series in the opinion of St. Louis betting commissioners. They were quoted at 4 to 5, and 11 to 20 to take tomorrow's game. The Major Leagues War Relief Fund figured in today's receipts of $151,542, taking $74,255.58 after the players' share of had been deducted. Mahoney, Dartmouth speedster, and Vanderbilt's John "Red" Burns into the starting quartet and the backfield has shown improvement in scrimmages this week.

Last week Maxwell's secondary didn't do such a good job at stopping All-American Billy Hillenbrand's passes nnd as a result the Marauders lost by a big score. But this week Maj. Yarborough has had his charges working all the week correcting the faults that turned up and by Sunday they should be ready to guard against any kind of attack. There's a possibility that two player-coaches may be ushered into the starting lineup Sunday for the Marauders. Walter Ledet, end mentor who did his college football playing at Louisiana Normal, will open at left flank in place of Duck Conger, who is out with an injured leg.

Darrell Lester, former All-American center at T. C. U. and later a member of the Green Bay Packers, may start at center in place of Shag Goolsby, who is also suffering from an injured leg. Lester didn't play any at all last week but he's in shape for this week's game.

Another back who may see service and plenty of it against the Marines is Tennessee's Jim Gaffney. 215-pound fullback. Gaffney didn't play last week riOTICE CHUCK SANDERS Hurt Colonels Play Wetumpka Here Tonight By TOMMY WATKINS The Hurt Colonels will attempt to hurdle their third grid obstacle when they meet a strong Wetumpka eleven in Cramton Bowl tonight. Head Coach "Red" Yancey announced last night that the squfd'had completed a rough week of practice in which emphasis was placed on defense. Yesterday the Colonels went through an extended signal drill.

In addition to this, kicking and passing were worked on in preparation for tonight's contest. Yancey stated that the squad would have to depend a great deal on punting because of the strong line Wetumpka possesses. Melvin Rushton has shown up well in this particular phase, as well as in passing. White snd Poulas have stood out in the defensive drills. Injuries have been comparatively light, but damaging.

Joe Milev complains of a toothache and Billy Atkinson is out with a foot injury: Milton Loard left the squad last week to report to the Navy. In addition to these, Yancey announced that Keith Petrey, rated as one of the best Colonel, backs, was a doubtful starter in tonight's game. Probable Lineups The starting lineup is as follows: Poulas and Lew, ends; White and Goodwin, tackles; Hall and either Dunlap or Bodiford, guards; Canterbury, center. In the backfield, Rushton will fill the right half position; Critten-don, left half; Murray, fullback, and Cardinal, From Wetumpka comes word that the Indians will dress out a squad of about 35. The boys have been drilled especially for the Hurt game and are confident of winning.

Starting for Wetumpka, will be I the following: Reeves and Holley, ends; L. Estes and Enslen, tackles; i Baker and Parks, guards; Ray, center; the backfield will' consist McGowin, Weldon, Estes, ana ttussen. As Coach Yancey puts it, "the Colonels will be out for revenge when they clash with the Indians, because of the thorough trouncing we received last year." Wetumpka defeated Hurt last season, 32-0. to making the extra point via place kick, the Tigers will enter the game Saturday before a home crowd confident that though they may not be the best in every department, they certainly won't be the weakest. Coach "Dutch" Voyles has seen to that.

And the "Dutch" admitted he had a few new plays. Ft. Eenning's attack will be spearheaded by Carl Estenik, for mer star at John Carroll College Out With Injuries; Kickoff, 3 P.M. BIRMINGHAM. ALA.

Oct. 6 (JP) Six Birmingham high school products will be in tht starting lineup for the University of Alabama tomorrow against the Howard Seadogs, including big Vaughn Mancha, star center, who will be acting captain. Other hometowners slated start are Billy Conway, 165-pound guard; Tom Whitley, tackle; Hugh Morrow, quarter- 31 IK HARRT GILMER back; Harry Gilmer, left halfback, and Norwood Hodges, full back. Ralph Jones and Jim Pearl, starting ends in the game with Louisiana State last week, will be missing from the game because of injuries. The game starts at 3 p.m., CWT.

The probable lineups: Alabama Pos, Howard Fields LE Marler Whitley LT Stigler Conway LG Maxwell Mancha Green Pritchard II Tuszl RT Pittman RE Gamble QB Wray LH Kyker RH Pepper FB Koehler Edwards McConville Morrow Gilmer Tew Hodges Today's Radio Programs NBC-WSFA 1440 On "nu Owl 6 00 Bunrlse Serenade 6:30 Hank Williams 7 00 World Newa iriSO Minuie klairt and Canirle- 7:45 root-Notes From tbe Book of Life 7:50 Listen to Leibert 8 00 Piano Quartet (NBC) Tapestry Musicalt (NBC) 8 00 Charlie the Cash Man 8:15 Allen Roth and Symphony of Melody 8.30 Here's Babe Ruth (NBC) 8:45 Around tht Town With Csmille Brown 10:00 K. C. Jamboree (NBC) 10:30 Associated Press Newt 10:45 Society Reporter 10:50 Variety Review 11:00 Alex Dreir and the Newt (NBC) 11:15 Consumer Time (NBC) 11:30 A to I In Novelty 11:49 Songs of Leland Childt 12:00 For toe Farmera Review 12:30 Associated Press Newt 12:46 War Telescope (NBC) 1:00 Sons of the Pioneers 1:15 International Mualc Competition (NBC) 1:30 Sports Review 1:45 World Series Baseball Game (Mutual) 4:30 Auburn-Pt. Benning Football Game 5:30 Curt Massey and His Gang (NBC) 5:45 Football Bulletin Board 6:00 "They Call Mt Joe" (NBC) Orand Old Oprv INFO 7:00 Rudy Vallee Show (NBC) 7:30 Truth or Consequence (NBC) 800 National Barn Dane (NBCi 8:30 Can You Top This? (NBC) 8.00 Palmollve Party (NBC) 0 TO Grand Old Opry INUO 10:00 World Newt (NBC) 0:15 John VandeTcook (NBC) 10:30 Romance and Melody 10:45 Saturday Sports Roundup 1 1 Ou Wai Newa NBC) 11:05 Thomas Peluso a Orchestra INbC) 11:30 Three snt Trio (NBC) 11:45 Lee Sims. Pianist (NBC) 11:55 War Newt INBCI 12:00 Midnight Sign Off CBS-WCOV 6:30 Ranch House Melodiet 1 0U News 7 Is Renlro Valley (CBS) 7.30 News 7:33 Interlude of tlelodr 7.45 Coffee caper Time 8 00 8 News 8 15 The Garden Gate (CBS) 8 30 Rhythmic Serenade 0O Youth Oil Parade ICBSI 30 Mary l.ee Taylor (CBS 10 00 News ICBSI 10 05 Let's Pretend iCBBl 10.30 Fashions In Rsttons (CBSI 11 00 Theater or Today CB8 11:30 J.

M. Hendley. Radio Bible Class 12:00 News Mustard and Gravy 12 30 Report to the Nation (CBS) 1 00 Victory O. (CBS) 1.30 To be announced ICBS' 2 00 National Health Aid Week ICBSI 2. JS Syncopation Time 2 45 Pre-Oame Dope 2 50 University of Alabama-Howard Football tame 4 45 Radio Revival 5 00 Qulncy Howe ICBS) IS Proplt a Platform (CBSI 9 45 World Today News CBSI 5 55 News Analysis ICBS) 6:00 Commercial 6 15 Dinner Muslo 6:30 America In the Air (CBS) 7:00 Kenny Baker Show (CB8 V3U--lnnti Sanctum CBBl 7 55 Bob Trout (CBSI 100 Hit Psrsde 'CBSI 8 40 Democratic National Committee (CBSI 8 45 speech By T.

I Dewey (CBS) 15 Dance Party 0 45 Recruitment Cempaltn (CBS) iUIiu Newa end Analysis (CBt 10:15 Bhep Fields Orchestra (CBSI 10:30 Woody Herman's Orchestra (CBS) 11:00 Newa CBSI 13 OA aien on Nallona' an the as Tigers Clash With Raiders In Home Tilt Yoyles Expects Hard Game; Sanders And Snell To Start By BOB SHARMAN AUBURN, Ort. 6 Auburn staged one of its famous pep rallies Thursday night, and to the strains of that stirring Tiger Rag" and thundering "War Eagles" proved that football had really returned to the Plains for good. Although little official encouragement was offered that Auburn would triumph in its game Saturday afternoon over the Fourth Infantry "Red Raiders," students in the Village are far from willing to sell their all-civilian team out. They saw the showing the Tigers made against the Third Infantry, and if that showing Is indicative of anything the Tigers have, then no one here is looking for the Raiders to encounter a push-over. And the students know that the soldiers won't be playing officers.

All that Head Coach Carl Voyles would say was, "It's going to be an awfully tough game much tougher than the first one. They have a tremendous line." Starting Lineup Coach Voyles gave the starting lineup as: Ends, Moss and Garner; tackles, Wozniak and Snell; guards, Dupuy and Hoffman; center, Warrington. In the back-field will be Sanders, Inman, Ball and Kuykendall. In reviewing the scrimmages of the past week the head mentor said pass defense and kicking had been heavily emphasized. He even expressed the belief that the punting be considerably better this Saturday.

With Wozniak handling the kick-offs, and Trapani and Inman rated as a toss-up when it comes RAY MILLAND Guest on PALMOLIVE PARTY with BARRY WOOD PATSY KELLY and Jh.r"(: v. Million Dollar Band All Games Start at 1 :45 p.m. WSFA 1440 on your Radio A BETTER BLEND FOR BETTER PRINKS OLD D0MPS0N BRAND GLENMORK DISnilMIES COMPANT Iflcorpor.ttd LOUISVILLE. KENTt'CKT Blcndod Whukay fco.8 Proof 68Cr Grain Nulrl Spirila 3 bin Three hard-running backs operating behind a hard-charging line carried the Lanier Poets to Bowl last nignt in one 01 me oldest hih school football rivalries in the stale. Prior to last night's game the two schools had met 16 times, each winning seven games with the two games resulting in tie scores.

Red Taylor, Billy Whitehurst and Bruce Peake were the ground-gaining trio They rolled up zi? yards rusnine ana oj yards on passes with the aid of some great line play and down-field blocking. George Warren, the Poet blocking back, was very much in the picture, too, turning in some timely blocks to make it possible for the three aforementioned backs to register sub stantial gains. luscaloosa had a well-coached team but the Black Bears were unable to cope with the hard-charging Lanier forwards. In Statistics Tutcalooea Lanier Pint downi 7 12 Yds. rushim ....63 274 Yds.

passing 64 49 Forward passes 14 10 Incomplete passes 8 5 Passes Intercepted by 1 3 PUMI 4 2 Avi. yds. Runts 19 35 returned kicks 67 10 Penalties 3 7 Yds. lost penalties 35 65 No. plays rushing 25 46 Hutchinson and Sexton, the Bears had two fine backs but they were kept fairly well covered by La- nier's defense; The Poets struck first in the opening period when they marched 54 yards to score.

Warren started the drive off by picking up 11 yards on a reverse. Whitehurst and Taylor, sparked a march to Tuscaloosa's 17 and the stage was set for the first touchdown play. Whitehurst, taking the ball from Warren on a reverse, sailed around right end and scored standing up. Downs' attempted placement for the extra point was wide. Poets March 80 Yards Lanier took the kickof opening the third period, and marched 80 yards over Tuscaloosa's goal.

Peake, playing with a badly bruised side, and Taylor, alternated with the ball and advanced to Tuscaloosa's 38. Walters then picked up 24 yards on an end around for a first down on the Tuscaloosa 12. Peake, on the next play wide around left end with Warren contributing a timely block scored after a nifty sprint through the Bear secondary. Peake set up JLaniers third touchdown later in the same pe riod by snaring Sextons pass out of the air on the Poet 42 and racing back to Tuscaloosa's 25. Taylor picked up nine on the first play at right tackle.

Warren tried the left side and Jost a yard but on the next play Peake went around left end, cut inside. spun away from two tacklers, and scored standing up. Downs added the point after and Lanier led, 20-0. The Black Bears made one big threat hen they advanced to Lanier's 13 in the second period only to be halted by a 15-yard penalty for holding. Line Play Outstanding Lanier's entire line played a great game, showing a complete reversal of the form displayed in last week's tilt with Ramsay, with Morris, Walters and Fuller Hornets Encounter Tuskegee Hawks In Opener HereToday Alabama State's Hornets are ready for the opening kickoff of1 their 1944 football season thi3 afternoon at 2:30 when they take the field out at Hornet Stadium against the vaunted Tuskegea AAF Hawks.

Many service men from local air bases are expected to attend. They will be admitted at half price. Coaches Lockhart, Campbell, and Wheeler sent their charges through a rough final week of training during the past week. Three local boys are include! in the probable starting lineup and olhers may see action before! the afttrnoon is over. The Hornets are in good condition with every' member of the 33-man squad ready for action.

zr SHOPPING DAYS TILL XMAS if rMAIL OVERSEAS NOW! 5 WATER PROOF Watches, Bulova and other fint maktt, tdtnt bractlett, lighters and man utaful giftt. tf Rtatontbl" Prlctd It It iW 0 Comtt From Jewelry Co.i 4 3-5791 12 jf The Pickwick Cafe WILL CLOSE EVERY MONDAY BEGINNING, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9 ICECREAM is a delightful form of milk It is "sad but true" that more than 40 per cent of the men and women in America never Mahoney And urns To Start hiMarauder ackfield Sunday milk. of ice cream, the essential By agreement, the soldiers' added speed this week when they coach. Capt. Gene Myers, will face the Kinston, N.

C. Marines not play any officer members of in Cramton Bowl Sunday after-the team. noon. this delicious dairy food. Children, too, with finicky appetites, can be more easily tempted wirhjee cream than with any other food.

It it alts tht favoritt with doctors and nuraet for helping to restore strength of convaleecents. The kick-off is scheduled for 3 o'clock. PRIVATE BUCK Maxwell i 1 d's backfield, which lacked speed last week when the Marauders lost to the Third Infantry eleven, will have The reason is that Maj. Jesse Yarborough has shoved Paul wt'rt captured and hav By eating a sufficient amount however, they can help to get nutrients provided by milk in Buy War Bonds ICE CREAM 7:00 P.M, HV iNa' smniui vi Buy War Bonds YOUNG'S a J1 Blue Ribbon Town WCOV lobby Armbrustor net hit rcnattra 4 I II LOANS FOR AUTO TAGS AND TAXES Any Amount Up to Fifteen Months to Repay Inveitiqatt Our Low Rates RICE BANKING CO. I but watched from the sidelines, since he wasn't in shiipr to play, having joined the squad rather late.

The football gamr between Maxwell and Kinston will br given added momentum by the 1 appearance nf Maxwell Firld' Cadet Band, which hat planned quite a show at the halftimr The 01-pircr band has plannH several formations and tunes for the occasion. Tickets are on sale at Willie's Smoke Shop and at May anrl Green's. "I got torn chM. Now if 12 Parry St. tat th dispatch, wt can mak andwichl.