Columbus Evening Dispatch from Columbus, Ohio • Page 19

Sunday, March 30, I A SPORTS CITY PLANS TO BUILD 36-HOLE GOLF COURSE IN J. A 11 T) i COLLEGES PAUL THE OHIO COMXBZXCE MAV FOLLOW the lead of the P-T in providing freshmen football teams with a short, but schedule next fall At least such wC. be the if is IcIIS TO Walter who's been "Mr. Denison versity for these last 35 seasons. The "white-haired Liwy, whose hospitality and store of Ohio All But One Champ Defends 'AAU Title Ohio officials in charge of NarioaaJ AAU swims were in- Saturday tjjat all but one eacocg, charrpior.

wil! be --It's a little different with the Ohio college than it is at Ohio Stater 1 --he-begins in of his pet project. "Our freshmen spend of their time in the fall scrirnmaging against varsity. They're the shock so to speak. pretty tough. are getting a little wiser all the time.

to "me -we've" got to give them something getting batted around by the varsity to them interested during their in thoroughly agrees with the Big "Nine Sac? In fact he introduced the plan at the Ohio -if cr meeting at the Neil House last week- era He sincerely hopes his fellow athletic direc- jcV- look favorably upon the proposal and that rex- fall Ohio Conference freshmen will be playing each other in regularly scheduled, officiated- and regulation football games. UU nand for the big, splashing meet at the Natatorium Frkiav and Saturday. Bob CowelL ar. ensign on sea duty with the Navy, will not to defend his back stroke wii UU 1 LTllr WLC ISO makes a visit to the Grlsvslle campus a pleasant expert- here to defend his back stroke diampionsnTh- believes tne tL-se has come.for the yearlings' every race at both the, wh Bd lto than it is at Ohk Stater 1 --he begins in- be all oil itrekp the entries lights probably will be the 300-j yard 5 1 have broken the yard individual medley on the charmed 52-secnnd mark this sea- Uvingiton WOULDVT BE IN FAVOB of a full schedule like tie plays," Liwy explains, "but I think three or four games u)d be all right. Boys don't need as much 'orientation' as they to and I can't see that three or four games would put serious additional burden upon their time or interfere with school life in any way." Liwy thinks- freshman football games would add immeasurably 'he morale of the yearlings.

"After all. it would give them something to work Something 'ivik forward to," he says. "Playing three or four games against Ohio colleges would.make the season ten times more interesting for ihe first-year men than the drab business of working against the varsity night after night. And I think they'd graduate to the the next season far better equipped to step in and do a wb. thanks to a little, more experience." What would the varsity de for "cannon fodder" t- Well, the in et opening program and the 100- yarji freestyle on the closing session.

HoIDday and Joe Verdedr of LaSalie Col. Otto Stale's BUI Smith aa probably the greatest in country. Verdeur is defefifiog ebam- plan in the SOO-yard InavidnaJ medley, hot beliered supertorfty In tie leg of the event might give him a victory. HoUMay fa conceded son. which should make for.

the toughest race In AAU history." Ohio State's Smith and Halo Hirose win be. challenged Wally Ris. defending champion, Alex Jahy of France, who recently did a 51.4. Per Olsson of Sweden. Dick Weinberg of Michi- gan-aiad Ed Hueber and Paul Girdes -of Yale.

There's also a possibility that Bob Anderson of Stanford might be -entered to bring the under-52-second men to eight. Ike rasky gort loofcinK dowa at month (Aren't we the thoajAI) la btfcer than Lt Thornton Dixon of State. Navy, wto waa JarriBg of oppoainc State, taefete In 1939-4M1 and 45. a aaOve of Totedo. played for the First Cavalry eleven daring 1948 football season and wound up on thj- All-Japan Service team.

Twin Rivers To Be 18 Holes IWYear By PAUL HOBJ.TXG Columbus' awakening tit's spring, haven't you heard) i had additional reasons to look to the future with optimism. Twin Rivers will not only oper- jate this summer, but will go at! ja full 18-hoies, Pro-Manager Joe' a announced (That should'be good news to the public links most of them will make a des-jl perate effort play most of their golf on the newest munici- pal sporty and tricky- Wyandot. Saturday it teamed that City Beero- tioo is Mftootly considering a plan to bndd n- S6-hole city-owned gott course in 1918 trf supplant both Twin currently stationed witft tbe 'Eitbth Squadron at Camp Drake, Japan, the Squadron dentist. IHxon graduated from OMo CoUgc of Dentistry In 1916. OX THE HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS SCEXE Heavy Schedule For Track Teams could still do a certain amount of work against the varsity arc.squads generally are large enough with swollen enroll- that the varsity reserves could pick up some of the burden.

The idea would throw a little extra work on the coaching staffs, thp over-all contribution to the school's athletic picture would than compensate. Those freshmen games might be very ir-orreting--as was case at Ohio State in 1942. It gave th'e' real football fanatics two big treats on a week-end, the freshmen en Friday afternoon and the varsity on Saturday. OVERFLOW BASKETBALL CROWDS this winter served a'very convenient purpose for Bill Behrnlohr at Capital and Pat Pasini at three have fond dreamsjof field houses--just as does; Ohio State. All three are matters of the near future, but no one knows just how near, the world being "what it is today.

But it's strongly suspected that the 1946-47 basketball season a speed all three long strides nearer reality. At Denisorf; Capital and Kenyon, cage-fans jammed every available inch-of the cSd. gyms for every were turneH away and hundreds didn't bother to try to get in because of the odds. Everyone concerned realizes bigger and better gymns are necessary--arid the sooner the better. Besides that swollen student enrollments so taxed the limited-physical education facilities that field houses became a vital part of the school's non-varsity reqirire- irenfs.

too. Capital President Dr. Harold Yochum said at the basketball banquet Friday night that the Lutherans would be -dedicating their field house as part the centennial celebration in 1950, if not before that. Livingston has high. hopes that the Denison field house be up and operating certainly by that time and Pasini chuckihgly reports that the field house has been moved up even with the new library as first projects" on Kenybn's construction program.

By LOt? BEBLtVEB Extensive plans are being made for the 1947 track seasoir for high school teams. In addition to thfr- various city, county and district meets, the Ohio Association of Track Coaches have the. following list of meets fo high school teams, pates and managers: Aprtl 18--Loesiaad relays. Albm Hiib ScSool. Fo- Clasi 8 schools.

lg-19-- Maadfleli Harry High School. Clus open. April CliM A vfT a vau TrospK 00 0 1 1 April- 13--Plainville Ijrrttitional. CIML B. Hamilton County.

Norman Koset. Plalrv'Ke Hlsh, Hariemont. A i ts Uhrichsvine TavitaUonaJ A limited entries. Sajniie.1 sump April 36--Ohio Wesleyan relays. Class George Gauthler.

Ohio Wes it refeyi, C. DeVUbUs Class and wells. Mentor lerac. Delairare. A aid B.

riorsaan FoU May Hizh. Toledo. May 3-- Mentor rela 1 srnal! Class A. Harol Hish School. 3: ays.

Id Ho JtiBht Kela Martlc; Ferry. A Opec). lays a Cnarie A Petty. iDlitary Institute Wheeling, Va. -May 3: Salem Class -nnv o.

FreSerici -E. Cope. Salem Higb School, Salem. Mav 3: 12tH Wejrt Tech -Belays. A.

(Cleveland). Uoyd M. Griffith, Wen Tech--High School. Cleveland. May 3: S.

at Relays. Class A and (divided). John J. Fischer. HIS Union Central CiBclssal.

May (open) Schoo: Seminary Relays. Class G. M. Barton, Seminary "HJ Poland. May" 3: Sth Sewark Belays," Class A (Uffiit'ed entries).

PSal Dark Htj3i School. Newark. lays," CU Harlow. New Relays, dass J. F.

Kibbel. Orange High To the present Denison, Capital and Kenyon students," 1930 may seem a long, long way off, but it could be that all three institutions may get a break-in an earlier start and. after all. -the long- thing. dream castle" field houses ARE a lot nearer.

That's some- AFTER THE FIRST WEEK of spring practice, Fester 'freely admits he's "sold" on his Ohio State footbalf squad. "They're wonderful," he declares flatly. "They're really work- uig. I've never seen a bunch of kids who wanted to go more than these kids do. They're really each other's heads around.

We just cant help being a tough football team, with that terrific desire Tney have wonderful spirit." Wes gbtifeis bigggsfTacTTof "the season over the squad's reaction to training rules. He broached the subject at the first meeting last Tuesday. A deathlike silence followed. Then came a long discussion, with.a net result that the boys and coaches came to an agreement that there will be or drinking. "Now that we've come to an agreement we're going to stick to Wes warned them, then, after a silence, startled them with: 'How many strong guys do we have in this room?" A puzzled -expression swept over the group.

Then the coach amplified his statement: "I want all the strong guys with enough nerve to fire the star May COPM). School. Chagrin Falls. May 6: Clearvie-w Relays: Class (open). T.

C. Siropson. Ciearvlew Higb School. Lorain. May Clyde Relays.

Class Arthur W. Heodricks, Clyde HigU i. James M. Turner. ft High School.

McConnelsviHe. Mar 9. or in: Y-BrWse Relays, (to beld at New Concord) Class A ana Mivfdfd. limited entries) Georce Lash- Zanesvnle. ScbooU May 10: Miami Meet.

A aid (divided). Lt Rider. Miami University. Oxtord. May 10: McKmler lavitatiop.aL Class A (open).

Charles M. WriEnt, McKlnlpy Hlch Schodl. Canton. May 10: River Relsij'S. Saiail A asd-B schools.

Arthur J. BridenbauRh, Kocky River High Rocky River. acd Rela Class A. CJaas B. Junior mentary fdivided).

Hei Settlemire. Board of Srtucation. I-ima. 3fay 10: AsMaiul Invitational, Small Class A. Frank W.

Purdy, Asniand Hlgfi School. Ashland. -May 10: East Tech To heM at Baldwfn Wallace ColleEe. Bera. Class A (open).

T. M. Breanen. East Tech Hleh ScKool. Cleveland.

May 13. Port Clinton Invitational. Class A and Norman G. WlBtenfl. Port Ciir.ton Hlch School.

Port CHman. 1 1 I i A nal, hack off the squad if he breaks training to hold'their hands. Hands went up all over the place. That pleased Wes plenty: "No kidding," he relates, "I think every guy held up his hand and I think every one of them meant, it I told them that if some guy starts waking training, I want the strong boys to go up to him and sav: be on your way, we don't want you around hereT And riTback thejs- the limit The boys will be their own judge and jurv--and I think these boys will be tough." "-T. 0 obviously can't make the grade in football are being tn it .1 Relays.

Small Dpper call it quits, Fesler is insistent that eveirv-candidate get a fair chance to show his stuff. PICK PICKS FBOM SPORTS Tommy James turned down Detroit Lions for next season to fulfill his captaincy season Ohio Stat The Massillon red- has been attending the- squad meetings at Ohio State this week. wasn't to don a uniform a decision one way or another, Fesler wanted him to May 13: Ariinsrwn A. Richard Arlington High School. Columbus.

Kay IS anrt 17: OHSAA IXstrict Meets. CTwiss A (divided). May 24; Boardmar. All-Star Meet, open only to hoys who have, met certain darinc the 3947 season. Lowell Bbardrnan High School.

TQUHRS- May 30 and 31: OHSAA State High School Championships. Class A and (divided). Henry D. Taylor George E. Haney.

Ohio State University. WorthingtorrHip's DON KELLEY With Don Kelley serving a captain, the St. Charles basebal team has eno.ugh veterans baci to have high hopes for anothe successful season. Kelley will handle the shortstop'duties. "Th Carolians open with Central a home Tuesday.

Jim OtNeill, Lavelle, an George. Ravesman wiU handl the pitching duties and Jim Eberly and Frank Canatta wil share the receiving honors. In fielders back lor service, in addi tion to Don Kelley, are Wflli Plank, Tony Yoli, Don Kelley Bonnie Herd, Joe Holleram an Pat Berry. Denny Goughlin, Joe Berendt, Joe Schaefer, and J.im Berry are available for the out At present, O'Neill and Lavell are ineligible because of low grades. they iraprove--tfeeir grades by April 14 they can.

be reinstated. Catcher Jim Mulbj has not in orde to put his extra time to his stud ies. He, too, can. return if his grades improve. Aprn-I--Central: April 2.

Artloirton April 7. open; April g. IJnden-McKrele; April 11, at West; April 14. Football pictures and the 1946 world series movies will be shown. Dwight Black is in charge of sr- rangements for the atffair.

He announced special tickets will be available for those, who want to attend the after-dinner program. Baseball, golf and tennis will comprise "the spring athletic program for Lancaster High School, Barney Francis, athletic director, annojuaeed. John. Montgomery will coach the baseball club and golf and tennis squads-- South Aprn 15. at Central; April April 2i at North; April 23.

xg 25. April J9. open: AprtfS, Miy 2-c-St Mary; May S-9. A Tournatnent: May 12, ai May 13. a.

"gotttnT'Say 19. at Bistrli toi 19. at Btxley: ilay 20. at May2l at Academv: May 23. opeu: May it.

a 'ey; May 57. at Uadeo. Coach Jack Landrum will have he largest number of returninj ettermen for track at East in several years, when practice starts early in March. The letter men from last season still avaa able are: Ralph Binns, relays hot putand discus; Djck-Wallace, sprints and Doug Merritt Newton, relays and broad jump; AT Smoak, 440- Dick Williams, 440; Bill Lewis 40; Jack Keaton, pole vault; Bil worrrier.Blll Ohio Conference Champion Capital -1 team played such smart, The four-seniors in the me-up, Johnny ydong, Jim Cariisle. Herb Shrider and Dick nave scholastic averages above 33.

Straight grades 0 01 Yomif. High flash, has a 3.8 for his last year's regular guard, said in an interview with four ypars. i rvLl-- acuu in ajt uiicj Press writer Jacfe Clowser in Cleveland this week that he would Tint Tipfiim tn would not return to Ohio State makes three from last season Hal Dean and Wlb Schneider 'Hunchy' Signs 3- Year Contract With Rockets CHICAGO, MARCH 29-- plus a'bonus for signing. a quarterback Bob-vHun-i Hoernschemeyer also utilized team as its guest at its' regular noon-day meeting. In addition, each member of the varsity will receive miniature silver basketballs from the Worthington Savings Bank.

Coach Ray Heishman announced varsity letter winners as follows: Earl Nash, captain; Jim Sheaf. Gene Arthur, Bill John Stewart. team, county league champion, fe- Jjurdles; Chuck Ross, shot put. John Johnson, John Slauter," Otis being treated royally these days in-henor-of-its-successful Last week, the varsity and reserve teams were by the of Mrs. Lane's party house.

Tuesday of this week, both squads, their fathers, and mothers of the seniors, will be dined. Then on April 18, A sociation will, have the varsity" 161 Albert Culliton will be Ray andTSob Sowards-are also expected to be candidates- fprjthe team. The St CharleaL-basketball and swimming teams will be awarded letters at banquet the school cafeteria. the principal speaker. Here are the letter winners: BASKETBALL--Willie Plank, John Cummins.

John Eberly, Jack Don Kelley, Jim Utter- mohlen, Joe Schaefer, Jarede Wicks, J. D. O'Neill, Carl Jones and Eugene Yens, managers. SWIMMING--Robert and Syl Blake, Russ Finneran, Dave Owens. Ed Snouffer, Ch.uck Lewis, 1 6 1 88 -Dave Jack 'Reynolds.

kelson. hfl HaU Mike Eberly and Bill Leyland. John Walker and FSGTNavin, and Edward McFar- Dick Snouffer. The latter two are lal 3 i manager. the only juniors -World be r-Xoj oern schemeyer a today's ceremonies to announce three-year contract with encasement to Miss Cr.icago Rockets of the AH- belle a graduate of Setan- Football Conference i School in Cincinnati.

Giants hof rLAnnual Agonis-Club Partv Set Here's the East High X-Ray'si shown at the annual Father-Son -All-City League squsd; FIRST banquet at South High School on TEAM--Dick Thomas, East; Tuesday. Prof. Homer Cottermar. Xorth: Ronald Dewey. i of Capital will be the principal South.

Forwards. Tom Boland. 1 spearier. Aquinas and Perrill Hertz. Cen-j tral.

Centers, Lawrence Fenne-r Jack Woodruff is captain of ken and Gordon Jak, East High track team. Other Jack Thrush. West, a ci sJ lettermen back for service are TEAM--Paul TheisonJ Ralph Lockwood. Tom Palmer. West: Edell Graj-.

Central, and Dick Widdoes and Tom Keesee. Chef Dewey, South, forwards; Polar Bear runners open at spirited "price war" will take place at St Ralph Binns" East, and Pat TontLjCentral oh Tuesday, April 8. the Rockets and the New Williams Church in that city on Aquinas, centers: Eddie Giants of the rivar'NationaU 28. North: Buddy Jackson. Ashley High School, Delaware LindcTi.

guards, i County, would like to schedule! ush captain? the first football'teams, either at! Buddj-Jackson ihome in the afternoons or. away, i iij find O- ITltG i Bob Sekarck. who has-resumed Frank The annual Agonis Club his duties a yorth.High' base- 1 Hoernschemeyer was Bird an i an evenr of i'bai! coach, has- as a nucleas. of filling the Giants' pro- April 15. at the aawson.

Jack Wil- 1ts needs was fully evidenced i ern Hcte i performance with thej Ralph Dickas during-the 1946 season. jFoley have been rwrr.pd as co; Schmidt. "Kunchy" led the Rockets in affair. In anA itJOTl tO thC" KCo offense throughout 'hf Irdiarspolis cnio i a a '7" ea terla. Capt.

Chuck Pfister is ninth in rushing, fifth in Bnc-'kar. Alan Gordon jstiU hampered by a knee injury 5 and fourth in lorkrtf i Dick Jones and Jim i sustained in football and Joe. 1" per Olat free-: Thomas. Coached by Clyde Ciod- is recuperating from an ex-I r. i a a IstySo wrri rhamp in the Bengals open the i a ttack of pneumonia.

Among the signed, with Rocket 'lu'robas Friday and Saturday.for -Imeuc scasor. April 8 ar Central, candidates are Nick William Nations! "AAU. l.indwl at La East's-, track team opens i A a -Charles Jax- Coaches and superintenden.ts from the county schools- will -ie among thfe honored guests at the HSSfilton Township all -sports banquet scheduled for Thursday night at schooL State Commissioner H. W. Emswiler, County Supt George Beery and Glaze Thompson of county XMCA will be among the honored guests.

Main speaker wai be Wes Fesler, Ohio State football coach, fpitchers; Jerry Chinn and Star- When Ralph Seever, Liberty Union's all-Ohio center, won the state award from the Associated Press, he became second player in Fairfield County to merit such ah 26 years. The only other Fairfielder to gain has a pair of baseball games this week, opening its season Tuesday at Canal -Winchester and hosting to Hamilton Twpr on Thursday. Peer is coaching the nine. Reynoldsburg High wants a football' game, either at tome or.away, on Write Frank Howe, coach. South will be without-theserv- ices of two baseball players whom were, being 'counted on by Helmick.

They' are John Jividen, a pJtcher--put fielder, and Clarence Miller, a pitcher. Both were declared inelgible before of scholastic difficulties. In addition. to its City League schedule," "West has home and home games with Grandview, StCharles, -Chillicothe and Marion JJn Teeord time by Harding and a single game with Springfield, a Williams has returned as head baseball coach- and has the fol- on a "short term; Wyandot is leased for 1947 oal with a 30-day notice to evacuate clause, at that) because the land is to be-used as site for tbe state's new deaf and blind schools as soon as conditions permit construction. Twin 'Rivers, which was sliced down year by sale of parcels of land along Olentangy River Rd.

is likewise threatened with eventual abandonment The 36-bote city course probably would be located in the southwest of the city and might get ihtd operation greens from Twin Rivers and Wyandot While aH this is of a speculative nature, it's known that the 36-hole course is definitely on Buckingham and Jack Tteush, lowing lettermen Bfll! Ih agenda. of the Recreation Commission for 1948. "We're still going to have a plenty interesting course and it'll be of 18 notes, too," Pro-Manager Thomas promises of Twin -Rivers. It was first thought that the layout would be abandoned, especially -when Wyandot was added to theHeereatfon-De- paHttfent's holdings. The back nine had been encroached upon by sale of land for buildings and there was talk of building a' road through the.frtnt But Thomas explains that only two holes of QIC back nine were seriously affected by the new building program along Olentaugy Rd.

No. 10 and'No, 11 have been shortenefl to 335 and 260 yank respectively, but. Thomas attests ling Hutt, catchers; Marvin Schultz, Jim Slager, Edwin Sanr, infielders, and Don Borror and Ralph Watts, outfielders. Among the outstanding candidates are Qiarles Weeks, who in pitching and catching; Paul Hamrick, Paul Jones. Dick Kirk, Dick Lamprecht, Don Littie, Don Skipper and Wallace Watkins.

Bexley will open' Its baseball season in -major league style Wednesday afternoon when London will visit the Blue Lions' Gas- singham diamond. Coach Gene Mechling has the pre- game program, which will include music by a quartet of teachers, and -school, officials-particapating' in the first batter-ceremonies. Mechling also proTOised plenty of peanuts for the. occasion. ton athlete, is also a good student finished' first in the' Greater Columbus district of the General scholarship tests for Carr.

another Arlington athlete; was sixth fft the same teste. Coach George of West.awarded basketball letters to the- following players: VABSirr--Jack aSmish, tain; Don Artdeison. Walter Hicks, Paul Charles Weeks, Dos Borror, Slarv Schultz, Ralph -Watts, Edwin Sahr, Dick Loiignire and Stan Dietchle. manager. RESERVE--George Lohr, Aubrej- Compfon, Dick Culbertson, Charles Frasher, Don Speakman, Wade AVilliarns, Jerry SiHin- gef.ISon Hutchinsbn, Bob Layflaari and Jim Cochran; manager.

that theyll still be reasonably UlSSiZZ: I I good golf USSi 81 'In toTgafi about enough on the front nine to make up for thaV he explains. "The fence around the water works is being taken down and that lengthens No. 7 to 220 yards and No. 8 to 465 yards." Thomas fe currently rigging up jng it sodded and ready to play by Memorial Day. course wfll be playable when th weather breaks.

TBS clubhouse is being cleaned" "from stem to Granville'S golf- course was officially opened Saturday with Pro Bfll Campbell starting his 21st year, Campbell also announced that Charles Stiner, Granvaie, would 3e his number one assistant Stiner was star golfer on the Denison University teams in 1940 "and 1941. HKRB VA1XETTE VaOette of Winding Hollow, one of Columbus' vetermn luj; pros, will be guest fectnrer the free goM clinic the Aoditorium Wednesday night. This nert-to-uut Mssion, jointly by tne Cotam- bus PnbHc Golfers and die Central will get tmder wmy 7:80. Vallette is. scheduled to discuss the game and Sam Snead movie win-wind np District Legion Title to Jeffreys Jeffrey Post won the Sixth District American Legion Basketball Tournament title and gained the right to represent the district in the State American Legion Tournament by turninng in a 4238 victory over Paschal Post of Grove City in the championship game Saturday night In semi-final; games Saturday afternoon, Jeffrey's eliminated Raymond Scott Post, 50-46, with Clark Elliott scoring 19 points the losers and Karl Schwab the same number for the Grove City erased Leach Benson Post of Canal Winchester, 47-37.

In the title game," Jeffrey enjoyed a good third period, 13 points while limiting the opposition to four points. The game was hard fought; with numerous fouls being called againstjwth teams, To BFtTs 4 fl 3 3 18: CsMiiT.t..... 2 1 Sear.c 0, I 12 1 1 at of each period: Grove City ....10 23 37 3S 33 12 OKftiaU--Helmick mad Dotty Clings To Lead; Babe Threatens AUGUSTA, MARCH 29-- Kirby neH tbe 54- hole lead by two strokes in Augusta Women's Titfeholders Golf Tournament "today with a total of 228, in the face of a strong challenge by- Mrs. Mildred Zaharias who played the third round in a four-under-jpar 71. a new record tor the eyeot.

Mrs. Zaharias' 230 put her in a second place- tie with Louise Suggs, who aded a 38-37--75 to her halfway total of 155. A behind at 231 was Patty Berg, the national champion from Minneapolis. Berg carded a 3 1 Sx; a a as as a nuceas. PMSSr track tearr at the Sarold Oawsbn.

Jack Wil- ISOTU Don Wallace. Dick Sheridan. 1 8 RexwldsburB Thursdav. and Howard i ernon Barkstail and Norman Jcoach Bow Fowle of the Cru- isaders has four lettermen avail- only two- are available Jim Crowlev at noon to- Gijardi.T firld in York Satur-! March 28 with Upper Arlin.ct.on. jthierwer.

Eddie McNuIry, Herbert I rf' "he would da aftpr an air trip from Stock- 1 A lotaT of 78 boj-s reported to! Howard, F. Irwin. Joe Yuhasz, "cave for three holm. Jack Landrum. iAl McCann and Joe Callaha.n.

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SPAPERf EWSPAPERf.