davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
VICTORY HIVE GETS CHARTER
Lsdy Maceabees Branch Now on
Full Working Basis.

Victory Hive. No u, Ladies Of the
Maccabees Of the World. received their
charter with full ritualistic ceremonies
at the first meeting held in their new
quarters at Pythian Temple last night.
State Commander Mrs. Belva ]. Lock-
wood presented the charter. Since II was
organized, in April. this hive has been
working under special dispensation.
The commander OF the hive, Mrs. Caro-
line E. Anderson, and Record Keeper
Mrs. Katherine L. tartner have been in
strumental in increasing the membership
10 a point where charter could be OBJ
tanned
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
LAJOIE NOT TO BLAME
FOR ALLEGED CONSPIRACY
Larry Absolutely Honest, as Past Record Will Show
Other Baseball Gossip of Timely Interest.

season is written. and as soon as the
appendix. containing the post-season re
suits, is completed the volume will be
put on the shelf with those of other
years.
This the tenth campaign OF the
younger major league was not as closely
contested as many others have been, but
il was remarkable In that the champion
Athletics set new mark FOR games won.
Maek's men had l09 victories TO their
credit as against the previous ,ecord of
IS. made by the Detroit team in 1909.
This Is the third time the American
League banner has been flown In Phila-
delphia, the other years they ranked
first being 1902 and 1905, There were no
real contenders for premier honors this
year, as the Quakers won the majority
of every total series they played To ba
sure, New York, Boston, and Detroit
were possibilities. but the pitching STAFF
OF each of these clubs was either weak
or else went wrong some time during the
season, and therefore the teams lost val
liable ground which they could never
make up
Boston made a disastrous move when
il allowed Comiskey 10 hypnotic It into
trading Harry Lord and Andy Mcconnell
for Frank Smith and Bill Purten.
The Tigers. champions of 1907 1905.
and 1909. had a disorganized pitching
stan and could finish no better than
third. This advanced position is anything
but satisfactory TO Jennings. and he has
made strenuous efforts 10 strengthen the
team for next season.
Cleveland Chicago. Washington. and
ST Louis finished in the order named
The white SOX and the Nationals were
strengthened during the season, and may
do better next year. Cleveland must
make some changes before becoming a
Championship contender. and ST. Louis
will have to completely reorganize in
order 10 climb out OF the cellar position
it now defends against all Corners.
The big series between the Athletics
and the Ali-Stars, under the management
OF Jim McAleer. starts this afternoon,
and some rare baseball Is sure TO crop
out.
The Athletics viii have 10 go at top
speed II they hope to win the majority
OF games, and many Of the sporting
writer's predict that McAleer's team will
set away with the most victories.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
MANSFIELD STILL ON TICKET.
Bay state Democrats at Odds over
Regular Candidate.

reg iur AHHutuUIe.
Boston. Oct l0-The Democratic State
ticket still lacks permanent candidates
for governor and lieutenant governor.
The four men appointed by the couven-
ton as committee 20 select the men TO
take the places OF Mansfield and Loring
are not only in deadlock on the guber-
material nomination. but they are unable
10 agree upon the nth member Of the
committee, they having found il neces-
sary 10 name one 10 break the first dead
lock
In addition 10 those troubles. the Dem
ocrats Of this State are confronted with
the declaration OF Secretary Of State
DIN that the temporary nomination of
Clifton r Loring for lieutenant governor
is apparently not In conformation with
the law.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
ODD FELLOWS GIVE SMOKER.
Officials of Order Address Excelsior
Lodge Members.

Excelsior Lodge, No. II. l. o. o. F.,
held a smoker al Odd Fellows Hall. In
Seventh street northwest, last night ard
heard addresses by Noble Grand Roscoe
g. Searle. Vice Grand Thomas B. BeIcher.
Grand Secretary W. f. CIapp. and P. II.
Leary, OF Canton Washington
The musical programme included in
strumental duets by A. S. Barghauser
and l. z. Rohiader, and a barytone solo
by II. D. Anadale. The committee on ar
engagements was composed OF T. B.
Delcher, chairman: w. w Hensler, L,
S. Schoenthal. r. G. Searle. and H. Do
dek
Arrangements were made for a ladies'
night, to be held the latter part OF this
month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
EQUAL LODGE ENTERTAINS.
Pythians Are Hosts to Officers OF
the Grand Lodge.

Grand Chancellor II. P. Wiley, accom-
panied by the Grand Lodge officers OF the
Knights Of Pythias. paid Equal Lodge.
No. Il. an official visit at Pythian Temple
last night
Supreme Representative Brig. S. Young.
OF Ohio, was the speaker Of the evening
He told OF the progress Of Pythianism in
his State, where there are $500 members.
Addresses were also made by Maj. 7. a.
Bynum. Of the Uniform Rank, and Su-
preme Representative OF the District J.
W Carter. After the regular inspection
and ceremonies Of the evening. the mem
bers held a social session.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
CHILDREN GET PRIZES.

Howard Park Citizens Make Awards
for Best Kept Gardens.
Prizes for the best-kept gardens were
awarded 10 nine children az meetins
OF the Howard Park Citizens Association
al the Church Of the Redeemer last night.
The winners are: Mary Diggs. 23S7
Georgia avenue; Kathleen H. Hiyer. 22ji
Sixth street; NAY and Irene Miller, $50
College street; Malyina Dotery. 2524 Sixth
street: Ida Wilson. 35S Bland street;
Elizabeth Morris, $40 W street and Ira
Carter, ISIS Sixth street.
Mrs. Robert \. Pelham was chairman
OF the committee on awards
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
FIRST BASKETBALL PRACTICE.
Coach Joyce Has the Georgetown
Collegians In Line.

Coach Joyce. who will have charge .,
the Georgetown eollegians basketball
team this winter, had a large number ON
the floor of Ryan gymnasium yesterday
afternoon. Two teams lined up for short
halves. and fast work was in order. One
five was composed mostly of men who
are trying for the prep CUNT. while on
posed TO them were the college men.
who seemed to have a little the better
of the argument, although they were
pushed to the limit. The winners were
composed, for the most part, of The star
prep team OF last season.
Those on hand for the collegiate team
were Murphy. Trumbull, Helsken. Wal
dron. Lamberton, D. Waldron, Kingsley.
Cogan, and several new men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11

Lexington, KY, oct l0.-While working
his horses at the trotting track to-day.
the veteran driver and trainer, Mike
Bowerman. was stricken with paralysis
and was carried to his home in an un-
conscious condition. He is one Of the
Oldest drivers of the trotting turf. He
drove Gen Watts TO a worlds record for
a three-year-old. 2;06&. here several years
ago, which record stood until broken by
Colorado this summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
Lady Maccnbees Plan for show.

Union Hive, No. 6, Ladies OF the Mac
eabees Of the World, made arrangements
for Maccabee Day at the HouseholGers'
Show. in Convention Hall, at their regu-
lar meeting. held at PythiaH Temple,
last night A committee composed OF
Miss May Ellis, chairman; Miss Alice
Mann, and Mrs. Ella Weeks was ap-
pointed 10 arrange for a euchre to be
given November IS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11

President Charles s. Mellen Of the
Boston and Maine Railroad, has filed with
the Massachusetts railroad commissioners
a new milk tariff. to become effective i'm
mediately. making reductions Of from C5
10 500 per cent For the average Hk-quart
can, cents from ! to 40 miles, 3 cents for
from Il 10 100 miles. and 1 cents Cor from
ll TO l15 miles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
OBITUARY.
VI. c. "BiII" Barlow.

Douglas. WyO.. Oct lb-M. c. Bill
Barlow. editor Of "Sagob brush Philosophy
and an apostle OF the Red Corpuscle
Push" Is dead from a sudden attack of
heart disease. Barlow was city editor OF
the Laramie Boomerang" when that
sheet was famous under Bill Nye When
Nye left that paper Barlow succeeded
him as editor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
LOCAL CLERGYMEN
GUESTS AT BANQUET
Bishop Harding and Rev. DR..
McKim at Cincinnati.
DISCUSS WORK AMONG JEWS

TrienniaI General Episcopal COnsrn-
ton Takes Up Question of Change
of Church Name and Also the Sub
Ject of Divorce-CaRons of Mar
riage TO BE Considered Thursday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
Henry c. Tanner.

New York. Oct IO-Henry c. Tanner,
manager Of the insurance brokerage firm
of Tate & Robb. OF 100 William street,
died tonight OF Brights disease al the
home of his brother. W 2. Tanner, or
East Orange, y. J. Henry c. Tanner was
born In New York City forty-three years
ago
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
Daniel L. Donovan.

Kingston. N Y. Oct. 1O-DanieI Z.
Donovan. retired stone contractor, is
dead, aged eighty-three. When he re-
tired from business In 1903 he was the
oldest member of the Mechanics and
Traders Bank Of New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
Jesse w, Smith.

Chicago. Oct. l0-Jesse w. Smith. nine
ty-seven years old, lied suddenly at his
home last night. Mr.. Smith was one Of
the charter members Of the Borrowed
Time Club" composed of Oak Park men
over seventy years old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
aEERCANTILE
SOCIETY
1905 c ST. N. w.

Makes a feature of small loans on
Endorsed notes. A loan of 500 for
one month costs but so cents. How
much do you pay? Established IS
years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
James {. barrett.

Louisville, Ky, Oct 10.-James S. Bar
rett, aged seventy-six, president Of the
German Security Bank and German Sc
curity Insurance Company, died last
night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11

The Hague. Oct. 1O.-Wiliam Maris, the
painter, Is dead.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
James Archibald.
William MarIs.

Venice. Oct. 1O.-James Archibald, o
Scranton. Pa, died here to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
depleted the union funds by so. 900.

DEPLETED the union funds by $4,000
Rochester. n. Y. Oct l0-Geurge B. Draper has
been appointed receiver for the wholesale clothing
manufacturing firm Of Ely Meyer and II, O. Simon
Rochester. Liabilities are estimated at $4,000 and
assets al 500 0O0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11

To stimulate the smaller industries throughout
California and Nevada, the Salt Lake route has
made voluntary reduction in It's frsight tarifA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
Esther Bebekahs Gather.

Esther Rebekah Lodge. No 8. J. o. O.
F.. had a large attendance at their semi
monthly meeting. held at Odd Fellows
Hall. in Seventh street northwest last
night After the regular business was
transacted the members held a social
session. with music and refreshments.
LARGEST Morning Circnlatinn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
TAFT AND ROOT
IN CONFERENCE

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
TAFT'S DRAINAGE
VIEWS COMBATED

Continued from Page one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11

TCtals. "a AZ IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
DISTRICT pUcKPIN LEAGUE.
ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE,

'0tal''...' 81 $50 So Totals...... SIS rs i6l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11

.11dLIAMS MILIoN--Ptcher; New WILSON Coutheder;
hoTk NATIONALS; 1913 Standard. 1871.
T r-1Ir
The evening world., 1910-12-03
Matty Meets
Blind Champion
in NOUel Game

Checkers is checkers" remarked
Christy Mathewson. tho Giarts' great
pitcher, as no rocked a king and
moved him from one big white square
TO another on the floor Of Lyric Hail
yesterday afternoon. 1T doesn't make
any difference how you play the game
ON a regular board or over the whole
door" .
A short time ago 'Matty" and Ber.
Scully, tho champion blind checker
player of tho world. played nifty unsat-
isfactory games. forty-eight of them be-
ing draws. and they decided to try a
new stunt.
They procured Lyric Hall. spread a
big cloth checker board over half OF
the floor and started TO play. The men
are pressed out OF papier mache and are
at least two feet long. They look Hike
huge platters. and there IL a RIG al
tached to the lowest vest button. Matty
and MS assistant. both armed with long
poles with hooks at tho ends, moved
the ''men'' around while Scully occupied
an easy chair and pulled at a big, black
| cigar. Scully a to carry every move
In his brain because he canrot see, buI
at that Matty's job was the harder
The evening world., 1910-12-03
TEN TEAMS START
TODAY IN PUBLIC
SCHOOLS BIG RUN
Course Three Miles Long,
Which Is Half Mile Shorter
Than Last Year.

Ten teams are entered in the Public
Schools Athletic League championship
cross-colntry run to he held over the
Celtic Park course this afternoon. The
course this year will be three mile-
long. instead OF three and a half. "a
w@s the case last year..
Manual Training High School and the
High School Of Commerce have eaca
won the championship trophy vice.
and I. either one wins this run they
will retain the trophy as permanent
property.
Morris High expects TO duplicate las:
years performance and capture the in
dividual prize. j. Lembach has been
showing great form In practice runs
and is expected to finish we'll up in
the race. William Haase OF Commerce.
who was the favoritc. has a bad ankls
and may not start.
The teams entered are as follows:
Manual Training High Schooi~ohn
Grace. Andy Caciz. II. Haitian. G.
Mount, ". Harding. L. Miller. d. Gold
bers and ]. Rugsles.
Erasmus Hall High School-Bfue.
Flotkin. Richie. seedorf. Kennard leap
tain. Cans, Matthews. Sullivan.
Jamaica High-sam Willis, T. Ten
| Eyck. Fred Newell, Herman Jaccord,
Joseph CLARK. Pres Cleveland and -.
Van S!clen.
Morris High-Jacob Lembach, Charles
Kennedy. Francis Wells, Richard
Marschat. f. woolf, I. Lenten, Samuel
| Rarr and ]. Brown
Newtown IIigh-John Karle. Georse
Grad. Theodore Cox. Richard DAvie.
Earl Heucr. Amedeo Ferraceo. Roy
Lutz and Timothy Ahearne.
Commerce High. R~osenbaum. Will
lam Haase, Herbert Jamison, ID. Nc
~Ilvs!ne, l.. v. Nrmb, Il. Swerling. Nor
man Renue and ". Agromonte.
Curtis High-L. Won Mechon. T. Len
| non. G. Barnhlll. F.. Prcble and r. Bern
! stein.
Commercial High-A. Vessie, ]. Pike.
V. Napes, s. Samuels. H.. Horton. {
Duffy, +. Smith and u. Custer
Boys High-M. Gardner, J. Perlman.
II. Madebach, G. Cole. l.. Best, 5. Gil
son. 5. Wright and y Lefkowitz.
Bryant Hight. Tanner, w. Richards
]. Nagle, w. Herdman n ". Maestro,
The evening world., 1910-12-03
American to Win High
Honor at Famous Eng
liSh School.

Torrance. Young was the FIRST Rhodes
scholar TO be given his blue When
an Oxfordite wins "A first place against
their big rivals he is allowed TO wear
dark blue ties or dark blue bands
around his hat. Winners of second
places may wear blue with white
stripes. Here college champions are
awarded big letters" At tennis that
ear ]. II. Winston of North Carolina
was second best to Wilding of Cam
bridge. who was and still is one of the
greatest amateur tennis players in the
world.
A. NJ. Stevens OF Yale. belonged TO
the second bunch sent over. and he won
the hammer throw both his first and
second years. i. W. Bucholz OF
Florida. being placed fourth the second
year that stevens won.
In the third year, 1907, u. G.. Herring
Of Princeton went over as n Rhodes
scholar and he was 'second-string" man
in the hammer event the next spring.
Herring had been an exceptionally good
football player at Princeton II he de-
cided TO master the English game. He
found It a very difficult proposition ana
failed to. make the oxford team until
his last year. lie Is the only American
who has ever made the football team
there.
In 1908 G. T.. Putnam OF Yale and
Kansas became n Rhodes scholar at
oxford, and the following year he won
the hammer throw. This spring he won
for the second time n came within n
foot OF the college record of l52 feet.
The record Is held by Cambridge. but
Putnam will compete again In the COM
ing spring meet. and Mr.. Hull says the
Kansan Is sure to establish n new
pnark
The evening world., 1910-12-03
Rhodes Scholar Captured
Spirits and Was Elected
to Head Team.

7 c. HULL. the only American who
has ever been appointed to the
10 presidency OF the athletic asso-
citation at oxford University. will COM
pete for the New York athletic Club
during the coming summer. His record
In the spr!nts Is such that great tiiing
may be expected OF him when he re-
ceives the benefit OF Bernie Wefers's
training. and those who have watched
Hull In the club house gymnasium say
that he will surely provs one Of the star
runners of the next outdoor season. The
n. Y. a. c. is mighty lucky In getting
Hull.
Last year Hull captured both the
hu~ndred-yard dash and the quarter
milo nj the annual dual meet between
oxford and Cambridge. his time In the
hundred" being exactly ten seconds He
was Immediately elected President OF the
athletic body, to serve in that position
of honor for one year.
Graduating this spring. HUI returne'
to America. but instead of taking VI
the law business In Michigan he
settled here and became a membe oi
the w~inged-Footers.
III I can get into good shape ! vii
do a lot OF running for the club mex
summer. At the present time i am re
ducIng weight in the gymnasium said
MIR. Hull. 1T Is very hard for Amerl'
can sprinters to do their best at tho
dual meets. which are always held II
early March. They cannot go well. be
cause the weather is so raw and chill,
NJ that time I'm the year. I was beeom
The evening world., 1910-12-03
Zbyszko Proves the Feature,
Throwing jenkins and Kin
drat Inside Half Hour.
BY VINCENT TREANOR,

yv1ELL, Joe Humphries delivered
w the goods. He gave the best
wrestling show ever seen in
New York at the Grand Central Palace.
The Palace was well filled. and the
crowd got real action for it's money. II
the game is to succeed In the future
the precedent set las, night must be
lived up to.
Zoyszko was the star of the show.
He threw both Andy Kindrat and Tom
Jenkins as he agreed. Kindrat In l0m.
and %s. n jenkins in l5m. and 4Os.
Ibyszko is undoubtedly a great wrest-
Ter. Not quite so spectacular as Hack
enschmidt when the latter wrestled Jen-
RIMS, but equally strong. He picked
up Klndrat like a baby and swung him
around his head ten times before slam
ming him Town for a fall. Kindrat
claimed that Zbyszko a used a foul
hold, bending his wrist back. but Char
ley White. the referee. decided there
was only one hold-the strangle-
barred.
1t was pathetic to see o 4. old Tom
jenkins put down in fifteen minutes.
Tom withstood all the husky Poles at
tacks, was as tricky as ever and got out
OF many tight places while the crowd
applauded. but at the end he had to
succumb to a series of half Nelson's.
Zbyszko had toyed with him as II he
were a baby. once ne caught Tom by
the left leg and threw him around in
circular fashion nine times. but when
he tried to slam the veteran down Tom
landed on his stomach.
The other bouts on the programme
The evening world., 1910-12-03
Already at Work
For Edinburgh Marathon
Nonpareil Long Distance Run
ner Starts Light Training
at West Farms.

= FANS HOLMER. the greatest dis
- lance runner competing here dur
L Ing the last few years. Is very
much pleased over the acceptance OF his
entry for tho famous Powder Hall Mar
n,hon that will be held at Edinburgh.
Scotland, on next New Years Day. and
he has started light training out at
West Farms.
Hans had done so much work for the
last two races In the Garden that he
is In splendid shape, but moderate work
will keep him on edge until his boat
sails on the 18th.
1t is said that Holmer, who has never
been under contract while running In
New York. broke away from his act
ing and refused 10 run
In the Boston Marathon because of his
desire to compete In the great Scottish
event.
Probably the flood OF American ant
Canadian money that will be placed OF
| Homer Will cause him to te the favor
tie In the race. However, Price. last
years winner. Is considered by the Eng
llsh betting public TO be unconquerabl,
at the Marathon distance.
Jack Elsr OF the lrsh.Am.ircar \. c, a
,omevhat run down atte. the hard races he raj
lsst faIl, and he has been taking things easy
jsca Is putting on a lot Of weight these days !
preparation for next season.
Willie Ro1et,s Of the pastlmss hs. not bee,
RUNNING as well as he would like, and since III
Yonkers Marathon he has been running on Ia
roads o. Staten Island every night.
Harry nulman. coach at Dartmouth College
writes that he IA kept busy these days whippin
nj. new members into shape for the spring games
Many athletes 81 national .renown will compe,
in the gaines of the seventy first Regiment In IN
armoTy, Park Avenue and THIRTY fourth street, O
The evening Ot De. 10, Roy Dorland, the fpu
time indoor champion at 800 yards. viii start fro,
scratch In the short distance events, and Die
Eqan. who Won the junior national half mi
championship at New Orleans in October, will !
lie honor man In the distance runs. Among III
other cool ones, who will compete are Robbie 10
gin, Frank Wright. Charles Nerent. Joe Malou
aud otherA
There Is . strong N to Ne died. that O,
The evening world., 1910-12-03
NeW York Stars
Will Compete in
BigC Chicago Meet

CHICAGO. Dec, 3.-Members OF the
Chicago Irish-American Athletic Club
yesterday announced their first big
indoor meet, TO be held Saturday night.
Jan. II. at the Seventh Regiment Arm
Org. The New York Irish-American
Athletic Club will again come to the
aid OF the Chicagoans and send Sherl-
dan. McGrath, Flanagan and Sheppard,
as well as many more of the good men
OF the East TO compete against the
teams tina will be entered by the
Western organization. squads o. attn
letes from all over the country Will
be entered in the meet.
President Sheridan OF tie chicago
Irlsh-American Athletic Club went
East yesterday, and he will make ar
rangements in New York for the en-
try OF his brother, Martin, and other
men OF the New York lrish-Americnn
Athletic Club,
The evening world., 1910-12-03
Schoolboy Basketball
Stars in Hot Games TO-DQu.
.ewtown Starts Out This
Season With a Strong Bid
for the Title.

The basketball tournament OF the
Public Schools Athletic League is now
IN full swing. The second round OF
games has been played. Newtown and
Eastern District appear to have
stronger teams this year. while Stuy-
vesant, Commerce and Clinton are not
as we'll represented as last winter.
Newton Is being coached by Mr.. Glib
ney. The team is made up OF Kelly
and Johnson, forwards; Planteroth,
centre. and Barlen and Levy. guards.
They play Clinton to-day and should
hsve little trouh.e In downing the New
York lads.
The Stuyvesant quintet, although not
as fast as last years championship
Ave. are strong. Frledland, last years
all-scholastic forward. Is captain. They
go to Flushing today and should win
easily. Roberts. a guard. Is playing a
fast game.
Coach Swerling. Of the Eastern Dis
trict Ave, Is confident that his team
will win the tourney this year. Franz
enick, last seasons star centre, Is again
in school and Is playing better than
ever In the first T.. :. A. l.. game
he Gagged ten baskets. They NEE: the
Commerce team tonight at the y. NJ
II. A. court. Ninety-second street and
Madison avenue. Commerce Is. being
coached by Jer Wetzler Of recreation
Aentre renown. Although beaten by
Nswtown in the first league game. they