Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 13, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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Smoke Rings It’s A Business By SAM RAGAN “Football is not a sport business. With us it is a pro Thus spoke General Chi del’s head man, at a banquel to honor the advent of Coac ants on the gridiron scene a the vernacular “the General Money Maker College football is a business and a very lucrative business as long as a school puts a winning team on the field. For instance, look at what the Duke-Carolina football game each year pours into the coffers of the two institutions. Last fall the gate went over $100,000. But General Summerall realizes that The Citadel, just as many other small schools, is not able to compete on the same basis with the big school teams and so he assured his listeners that The Citadel hereafter will not go out of its class any more than policy and expediency demanSs and that the football teams of the Light Brigade will be matched with teams of equal ability. A wise move, as most will agree. Costly Dilemma And while we are talking of The Citadel an interesting dilemma has arisen at the Charleston school. The school has just completed r. $335,000 armory to be used both for indoor athletics and drills. But the basketball team is unable to use the building for practice because it costs too much to light. The situation is just about like the farm hand who spent his year’s earnings on a new automobile and then had to park it under the china berry tree because there was no money left to buy gasoline. Dog Shows Here is a little commentary on the benefits of a dog show, which we pass along to you for what it is worth. “Considering the fact there were 326 Dog Shows held in the United States during 1939, with more than 100,000 pure-bred specimens entered, the extent of this one phase of well bred dogs is clearly evident. "Forty-two states figure in the complete list of 1939’s 326 shows. The only states not holding dog shows last year were: Arkansas, Wyoming, Mississippi, Montana, North Dakota and South Dakota. “The "holding of an all-breed dog show represents an average expen diture of $3,000. This includes show hall, printing,' trophies, ribbons, ex pense of judges, local help, trans portation and erection of benching equipment, exercise runs, etc. “A checkup of the 326 shows held in the United States iast year le veais that the average dog show had 300 individual dogs exhibited and that these dogs represented entries from 17 states. Not less than 200 to 300 exhibitors, their helpers and friends come to the city from other points, bringing their dogs, patroniz ing hotels, garages, service stations, eating places, stores and other busi ness establishments. “With dog owners in the United States spending more than $150,000, 000 annually for dog food, and ten colleges in this country teaching no in the college world. It is big jlem.” irles P. Summerall, The Cita held in Charleston last week h Bo Rowland and his assist : the military college. And in spoke a mouthful.” *-— thing but veterinary medicine, dogs have definitely become big business. "Every wideawake city should sponsor an annual dog show'. Dc0 shows are just as important to a well-rounded community sports pro gram as any other type of sporting event. Dog shows bring together a group of high type sportsmen and sportswomen who spend lavishly on their hobby—dogs. A dog show is a good advertisement for a city. It has become a major sporting event in many cities. Besides being a meeting place for dog fanciers; it brings an influx of outside money which helps all business men in directly. “A dog show gives the local publie the opportunity to study the various breeds of dogs. Every show has specimens of rare breeds never be fore seen in that section. A dog show has bcome an educational fac tor affording local people the chance to view Americas top flight dogs, many of which cost their owners thousands of dollars. "A dog show is advertised nation ally in the dog magazines for sev eral months before the show; the awards are published extensively af ter the show. Thus a dog show even in a small sized city takes on na tional importance as months before the show is held, prospective exhibi tors are advised of the show. Every dog show ig advertised throughout the United States. “All in all, the average dog show is a civic event in its benefits. The local public enjoys attending a dog show, studying the dogs and various breeds. It is a revelation to the novice to see the best specimens of each breed brought together in the show ring for a minute comparison by impartial judges who are quali fied to give their expert opinions on the specimens exhibited. Spectators at a dog show acquire a new appre ciation of man’s best friend. After all, the dog is the only animal that prefers the company of man to that of its own kind. "In many citieg the chamber oi commerce actively co-operates with the local kennel club in holding an American Kennel club championship point show at least once a year. It can be conservatively estimated that the average dog show of 300 dogs bring at least 500 to 600 visitors to the city, w’ho spend an average of not less than $10 to $20 each, de pending on whether it is a one-day or a two-day show.” SIGNS CONTRACT WAKE FOREST Feb. 12.—mo dem Crabtree, senior tackle at Wake Forest college, has signed a contract with the Detroit Lions, professional football team, and will report to the club next fall. Southeastern N. C. Basketball Leland Leland high school’s basket ball teams for the past three years have been built around the slogan of “Pass”—and that simple rule of playing has car ried the shifty little quintet through some tough seasons. This season has been no ex ception so far as tough sched ules are concerned, but the Le landers have come through with some startling . results, winning 10 games and losing three to date. VV. A. Wheless, coach of the boys’ team who took over three years ago, feels that his team has at least a good chance of breaking even in their re maining games which will send it against Waccamaw, South port, Bolivia and Eliabethtown in the next two weeks. When Wheless came to Le land three years ago he re arranged the team from the one-man offensive used before to an ali-around fast aggre gation with every player able to shoot. In fact, Wheless says that he doesn’t like a team built around a "star” and for this reason he doesn’t have any figures on * individual scores. “We have no indi vidual high scorers,” he said, “all of the boys can shoot.” And that ability to pass, shoot and guard has made Le land one of the fastest ball handiing outfits in this section of the state. All of the players are of fair ly even stature, but small, and this has proven a disadvantage in several games against taller boys. But what they lack in height, the boys make up in their smooth passing attack and other teams in this region say that no doubt the Leland cagers are the “smoothest working and passing team in Brunswick county and vicinity.” The types of defense and of fense vary with each game and even during the game and Wheless has a large category of drills which each player must learn to perfection. There are only two tall players on the squad, with Charles Rob bins and J. C. Chadwick al ternating at the center slot. Leland lost three of its first-string men last year, but has good replacements in a bevy of up and coming young sters, chief among these be ing Clifton Skipper, who has developed into one of the fast est forwards on the team. Paul Robbins, co-captain, and Cecil Lowe, form the most-used forward combination this sea son. Robbins almost sure to grab all-around honors for both offensive and defensive work, although Lowe is usual ly more sure. George Hollis, who holds down the right guard position, has reverted from a purely defensive player to an offen sive man this year. Roy Lane, the first string left guard, has a very dangerous “pump” shot which he utilizes from the ball lanes during tight games. Armand Ganey, veteran right guard, is the “mystery man” of the team. Rarely a starter, Ganey has turned the tide of many a game when thrown into the swim in a tight spot. Dan Willetts and Billie Hines are the outstanding reserve mate rial. The Leland girls team has had a bad start this season, due to considerable sickness and the inability to fill empty berths from last year. How ever, in recent weeks the team has been coming along steadily and hopes to break better than even by the end of the season. Coached by Miss Fannie Burnett, the team is composed of Ethel Douglas, Mildred Clark and Elizabeth King as the outstanding play ers. The Leland boys are expect ing to compete with the other teams from this section in the Star-News-Y. M. C. A. basket ball tournament to be staged here from March 6-9. BULLDOGS RATED BEST IN SOUTH Locals Hold Final Drills For Game; Visitors Are Top Heavy Favorites The New Hanover Wildcats went through their final polishing-up drills yesterday afternoon in prep aration for the invasion of the Dur ham high school cagers, acclaimed as the best High school cage team in the south, on the Y. M. C. A. court tonight. The game is scheduled to get under way at 8 o'clock. The Wildcats stopped the title ambitions of the fast Rocky Mount aggregation last Friday night on the Cape Fear Armory floor by a 39 to 26 score and have been pol ishing their attack and and defense all week-end with the one ambition of upsetting the high-flying state champion Durham lads who have toped everything in the south for the past’ two years. In the Bulldogs, the fans will see on of the finest teams ever to play on a local court. Teams like Duke frosh, Carolina frosh, junior college teams and ths champions of most of the southern states have fallen to the accurate shooting of the visitors. PITCHERS HELPED BY REE CHANGE Baseball Rules Committee Al lows Hurlers To Use Legs More In Wind-Up BELLEAIR, Fla., Feb. 12.—— Baseball’s playing rules committee finally got around to giving the pitchers some help at their meet ing here today. They passed a new rule which will permit the hard pressed flingers much more lati tude in the use of their legs on the wind-up. Sponsored by Owner Clark Grif fith of the Washington Senators, the new rule provides that the pitcher may take his position with 1 one leg outstretched behind him and have the advantage of a full, swinging stride as he goes for ward to deliver the ball. Previously, the moundsman has been compelled to stand facing the batter, with his two feet parallel, . and he gained only what momen- ■ turn he could in swinging his free i leg forward from that awkward . position. The greater freedom now permitted might have a revolution- . ary effect upon pitching and bat ting averages. The new rule, which was bitterly opposed by Eddie Collins, general ‘ manager of the Boston Red S'ox, 1 stipulates only that the pitcher’s 1 foot must be in contact with the 1 rubber. His other foot is free, ex- ' cept that he cannot step to either ^ side of the plate, and that he can not raise either foot until in the i act of throwing. He may, in the ’ wording of the rule, “take one t step back and one forward.” Collins fought the motion, he j said, because it “will cause more cheating than ever on the part of pitchers.” He declared he would rather have voted for the return 1 of the spit-ball. x ou u see, ne propnesiea. ‘‘Now that they can start front 1 from a position like a sprinter, * pitchers will be lifting that front 3 foot off the rubber and taking what amounts to two full jumps * before they turn loose the ball.” c Other memb rs of the commit- 1 tee, who started overhauling the t rule book from cover to cover before noon and continued arguing I far into the night, were unani- ; mous in adopting the rule. Presi- ( dent Will Harridge of the Ameri- i can league expressed the opinion that pitchers now will have as great a head-start on the batters , as ever they had in the old day of the ‘‘spitter’’ and emery ball. Others who attended the meeting , were Commissioner K. M. Landis, President Ford Frick of the Na tional league, President Bob Quinn of the Boston Bees, President Sam Breadon of the St. Louis Cardinals, President Clark Griffith of the Washington Senators, Umpire-In Chief Tom Connally of the Ameri can league, and W. G. Bramham, commissioner of the minor leagues. Other than the pitching amend ment, they made no changes of very great importance, and they stepped bluntly on a suggestion by Quinn that the intentional pass be abolished or penalized by giving the batter two bases instead of one. Pitchers will go right on is suing free trips to first, and here after the catcher will not even have to make a pretense of squat ting behind the plate. The rule saying it constitutes a balk if the backstop stepped out to the side before the pitcher cut loose was remo-’ed from the book. A new rule affecting mainly the minor leagues provides that an inning must not be started aftei 11:50 at night. At least one com munity complained last season be cause games continued after mid night and disturbed the sleep of neighbors. Neither, after this, may more than two games be played by a club in a single day. Umpires hereafter will have the power to forfeit a game any time they believe that a club is ‘‘pal pably delaying or shortening a game.” They also were ordered to see that pitchers do not put: resin directly on the ball. DURHAM TO PLAY TONIGHT ★ ★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * Nelson Defeats Hogan To Win Texas Open Ex-Champ To Appear Here Tonight James J. Braddock, the "Cinderella Man” of boxing, who rose from a worker on Hie relief roles of a VYPA project to world’s heavy weight champion in little more than a year's time in 1934, will be the feature attraction on tonight’s wrestling card to be presented at Le gion stadium. Braddock, who relimiuished the title to Joe Louis in 1937, will referee the three amateur boxing matches and the two mat bouts scheduled. Braddock Will Referee Matches Here Tonight rhree Amateur Boxing Bouts On Card; Lever, Little Beaver To Grapple Boxing and wrestling with James r. Braddock, former world's heavy veight champion, as the feature at raction, will be offered at Legion tadium tonight. Braddock is scheduled to arrive n Charlotte by plane this morning .nd will drive to Wilmington late his afternoon. His role on the ard tonight will be referee, al hough he is scheduled to moke a alk to members of the New Han v ■ High school boxing team, who rill be the guests of the American region at the matches. Three amateur boxing matches .ill precede the two wrestling bouts, -he boxing matches will be be ween: Greeley Long, 118 pounds, of Ta .or City, who fought in the 1939 Jolden Gloves here, vs. Jimmy lasteen, 118-pound winner in the lovice class of the 1910 Golden Jloves tournament. Billy Mead, of the New Hanover ioxing team, vs. Jack Bryan, who ought in the novice division of this ear's Golden Gloves. Tubby McNeil, of Lumberton, de eated in the heavyweight finals f the recent tourney by Tiny Tay or, vs. Gentry Jones, of Wilmlnf on. a former Golden Glover. The American Legion said that he Mead-Bryan bout would be ;iven providing the high school oach gives Mead permission to ight. The wrestling card will feature Jick Lever, the Tennessee Terror, Lgainst Chief Little Beaver in the ieadliner, with Ja"k Bader and rohnny Marrs mixing it up in the :emi-finals. All of the above matmen have ippeared here before, except Hader, vhose reputation as a rough and umble artist has preceded him lere. The Lever-Little Beaver battle is sxpected to be a roughhouse affair hat will include practically every rick in the game. Braddock will referee both the roxing and wrestling matches. The Legion announced last night ;hat it will give 50 per cent of its profits derived from the program to ;he Civitan club’s “Iron Lung” fund campaign. All bouts will be held in the ex hibit building at the stadium, with the fights scheduled to start at 7:30 o’clock. Gallagher Signs 1940 Contract With Browns BUFFALO, N. Y.. Feb. 12—<<P>— Big Joe Gallagher, outfielder for the St. Louis Browns, returned his signed contract today. He said he was “pleased and sur prised at the generosity of the St. Louis club—they are not tail-enders en the salary league.” Joe was acquired last June from the New York Yankees. Bed hail has occurred in various regions of the earth. It is caused by a fine dust in the atmosphere blown up from red soil, and frozen into the hailstones 24 TEAMS ENTER MACNOI MEET Brackets Completed For Tour ney Scheduled To Be Held February 19 To 26 MAGNOLIA, Feb. 12. — Sixteen outstanding- men's teams and eight strong women’s teams have entered the Magnolia Independent Basket ball tournament, which will open here February 19 and cor.fnue through February 26. The entry of the 24 teams com pletes the brackets of the tourney which will stage four games each night. Teams entered in the men’s di vision are: Goldsboro All-Stars, Er win Red Birds, Wilmington Y. M. C A., Rose Hill Eagles, Wilmington All-Stars, Clinton All-Stars, Jack sonville Ail-Stars, Bladenboro All Stars, W’ahace All-Stars, Magnolia Red Shirts, Ivanhue All-Stars, Chin quapin All-Stars, and Grady All Stars. Women’s team entered are: Dunn All-Stars, Kinston All-Stars, Clin ton All-Stars, Bladenboro AlT-Stars, Warsaw All-Stars, Beulaville All Stars, Chinquapin All-Stars, ■ and Magnolia All-Stars. In the Men's division the Golds boro All-Stars and the Erwin Red Birds have been ..ceded the number one and two positions, while in the women’s division Dunn All-Stars and Chinquapin All-Stars are rated one and two respectively. Dunkelberger Qualifies For St. Augustine Meet ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., Feb. 12— UP)—Four of the five big names in the Thirteenth Golf Club Champions' tournament made par 72 look easy at the St. Augustine links today in the qualifying round of the annual event. Medal honors went to Charles Whitehead, New Jersey amateur champion, whose brilliant 33-33—66 paced the field, six Strokes under regulation figures. Bill Stark, Florida amateur title holder from Jacksonville posted a card of 33-34—67. Carl Dann, Jr., Orlando, and Bobby Dunkelberger of High Point, N. C., Southern ama teur champion and winner here last year, post identical cards of 33-36— 69. Frank Strafaci, sectional amateur kingpin from Long Beach N Y was the only favorite unable to break par. He posted a 37-36_73 a shot over regulation. It took a 79 to sew up one of the 32 positions in the first flight. GRADUATES PHILADELPHIA, Fell 12_UP)_ former captain of the LaSalle college basketball team and one-time Philadelphia sandlot south paw pitcher, has graduated to the h eJ°PhnfSUeS' He wa8 obtained by the Phillies from Pensacola of the Southeastern league and will be tak ing ° M’ami Beach for spring train VI )R IS STROKE AHEAD IN PLAYOFF National Open Champ Comes From Behind To Grab $1, 500 First Prize Money SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Feb. 12.— (fP)—National Open Champion Byron Nelson shot his first round of golf out of the 60s in two years of the Texas Open, but his flat 70 was good enough to beat out Ben Hogan of White Plains, N. Y., by a stroke in the 1940 title play off at Bracken ridge Park today. They just don’t have the touch that wound them up in a tie-at the end of the regular 72-hole play at 271, 13 strokes under par and the same score as Dutch Harrison’s rec ord of the previous year. The victory gave Nelson the $1,500 first prize money and left Hogan with $750 for second. Twice Hogan had the jump or Nel son. Nelson three-putted the fifth green to go over par by a stroke. Ben three-putted the seventh to go one over par himself, and left the pail all square again. On the ninth hole, a short par five, bniy 485 yards from tee to green, Nelson knocked his second shot bare ly on the green, and Hogan was pin high to the left. A poorly played pitch and run shot left Hogan with a 15 foot putt and he missed it for a five, Nelson two-putting for a birdie four. Hogan knocked in his first birdie of the day on No. 11, squaring the match. On the par-five 13 green Hogan two putted for a birdie. Nel son also pumped his second shot on the edge, but three-putted from 50 feet to take a par five. The hole that really lost Hogan the match was No. 15, 380 yards with the green barely on the other side of a swift, narrow river. Both men smacked tee shots far down the middle, but Hogan’s ball stopped in a divot hole and his mashie niblick toward the green was pitifully weak, , falling right in the middle of the water. Nelson struck his iron close to the ■ pin, and then Hogan made his best shot of the day, chipping up to three feet from the hole after his penalty stroke, and holing out his five, Nel 1 son missing his putt for a birdie and squaring the match. The national open champion's sec ond birdie of the day, on No. 16, gave . him a stroke lead that held up the rest of the way. DUKE FIVE WHIPS ' CLEMSON, 39-37 Blue Devils Retain Lead With Victory In Over Time Contest CLEMSON, S. C., Feb. 12—(fP)— Duke defeated Clemson 39 to 37 in an overtime Southern conference basketball game tonight before 3.800 wildly cheering fans. In the extra period, Allen, Duke reserve center, put in two field baskets in the first minute and then the Blue Devils froze the ball while holding Clemson to two points in th remaining four minutes. The second half ended 35-35. Clemson, defending Southern con ference titleholder, got off to a 9 to 6 advantage in the first eight mintes, but Duke, current confer ence leader, pulled ahead at half time 21 to 17 principally through the brilliant shooting of Mock, a forward. The Tigers tied the score after five minutes of the second half, but fell behind again when their key man, Center Banks McFaa^en, foul ed out. But the Tigers rallied once more a few minutes later when Lan caster sent through two field goal3 and a foul, tieing the score with seven minutes to go. Shokes’ two field baskets sent the Durham club in front again. It looked like a Duke victory, but with only 10 seconds remaining Barney Coyle lifted a high one from mid court that slashed through to tie the score. Miami To Nassau Sailing Race Will Begin Today MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 12.—UP)—Facing an arduous 184-mile course, 13 of the country’s fastest sheeted craft will start tomorrow in the annual Miami to Nassau sailing race. With fair weather in prospect, it appeared likely a keen three-corner ed race would develop out of the sixth renewal of the classic. The 54-foot yawl Stormy Weather was favored, however, to capture the event for the fourth consecutive year. Owned by William La Brot, Stormy Weather will fly tho Burgee of the Annapolis, Md., Yacht club. Most dangerous contender prob ably will be the new and potentially faster 64-foot yawl Good News, en tered by R. W. Johnson of Prince ton, N. .1., who formerly owned Stormy Weather. An Interesting Hobbyl Model Boat A Airplane Building Models—10c up PH'KAHDK 209 Market St. I’hone 862 Tabor City Boxers Win Over Lake View Team TABOR CITY, Feb. 12.—The Ta bor City boxing team triumphed over the Lake View, S. C., mitt men 4 1-2 to 1-2 in a meet held here last week. Results were as follows: Thomas Harrellson, 124, of Tabor City, decisioned Brogden, 123. Greeley Long, 134, Tabor City, de cision over Moore, 131. Liston Grice, 137, Tabor City, de cisioned Aultman, 142. Albert Gore, 141, Tabor City, de cision over Gaddy, 145. Ralph Fowler, 150, Tabor City, and Atkinson, 150, drew. John Strickland was referee and Rae Scarborough was timekeeper. Judges: Walter Spivey, Guy Davis and Douglas Horn. DEAN, CUBS STILL UNABLE TO AGREE Dizzy Leaves For Baseball School After Telephone Talk With Wrigley CHICAGO, Feb. 12— UP) —Jerome Herman Dean left town tonight without getting any closer to set tling his salary differences with the Chicago Cubs than another tele phone conversation with President P. K. Wrigley—a talk freely sprink led with dollar signs. Ol’ Diz, big righthanded pitcher who cost the Cubs $185,000 and three players two years ago, received $20, 000 last season, wants $15,000 this year, and since last Friday has been offered $10,000. Today he phoned Mr. Wrigley at the club’s owner’s Lake Geneva, Wis., residence. “Mr. Wrigley, what would I be worth to you if I won 22 games next season?” asked the great Mr. Dean. Wrigley's reply: “Why, Diz I guess you’d be worth about $25,000.” “What would I be worth if I won 15 games?” said ol’ Diz, warming up to a favorite subject. “Why, I guess you'd be worth the amount you received last year,” Wrigley answered. “Now, Mr. Wrigley, what would I be worth if I won 10 games—and lost 16?” said Diz, whipping in a fast one. “Well now," returned the Cub president slowly, “that’s hard to say, Diz. Maybe you wouldn’t, under those circumstances, be such an at traction—and maybe not worth so much.” Whereupon ol’ Diz headed for a train for Jackson, Miss., where he’ll serve as professor of pitching in a baseball school for six weeks. He was in high spirits as his train, “the Dizzy Dean special," chugged out of the station. “Boy, am I in great shape,” he yelled. “So long, fellows, next year I’ll win . . .” I GOLF RULES SHOW ONLY FEW CHANGE) 1940 Edition Makes It mPo To Test Links Surface During piay By Bin, bom NEW YORK, IV, i,. i , -p United States Golf associtm™ aut today with its i94u e[), .a*1 the "Rules of Golf,- inconZV the changes approved u' month’s annual meeting. ' 145 Chief among these, of cou,.s the footnote to rule 29, Seclj *’1 which makes it illegal to test&'' v' surface especially prepay , putting by roughing or sera',,,.' with a club or otherwise " ji,° ’ forth, this will come under "it heading of "placing a mark" the green, and will be subject8 the penalty already on the' vl. tor such marking: loss 0f ti;eYi in match play, a two-stroke penauj in medal play. Officials at Columbia urnc-e* have decided that Paavo Y-B still rates the title of "Phant rl Finn." Nurmi and his C0UMJ man, Taisto Maki, bobbed up A Columbia’s outdoor track the uthj! Jay without advance notice I They ran four or five miles (II the boards and then, as silenMy £ they had come, they departed. Tl j hadn’t brought an interpreted there was no one there who spotf ■ word exchanged between them J their hosts. If the present European wjb should continue for any length I * Lime, one sports by-product is !:k|' ly to be U. S. recapture and Ion®! term retention of the Davis csp After the World war, competiiiB was resumed in 1919, but the Ur.: I ed States did not challenge for ti I cup until the following year. I h den and Johnston swept throe I the Australians, 5-0, in the del Ienge round, and from then 1927 the trophy remained in till country. Did you know that: While it still was considesM pretty much of a sport for "«tJj pants Willies" in those days, Vhi’ ter Camp played in the firs: tercollegiate tennis tournamen: 1883? . . . Clara Callender, California miss who has been pi:I* ing in Florida golf tournaments R the same girl who made smr. K favorable impression on the ■:** perts in 1937 when she went R the national quarter-finals S Memphis? . . . the CanterfcH Solf club, near Cleveland, vdfl the 1940 U. S. open will be pla;® has a 623-yard hole that is E longest on any midwestern tecnK . . , ice hockey, ir some fen now is played in 35 of the § states? . . . Jules Ladoumegtie B France, Sydney Wooderson of E:.fl land, Jack Lovelock of New Zefl land and Luigi Beccali of i-Kj are the only foreign runners have run the mile under 4 min.# 10 seconds? I / WAS $1.35 WAS $2.60 NOW ONLY NOW OSU *1.05 *2.0fli FULL PINT FULL QUART
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1940, edition 1
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