davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15

....Iu., svoA .n.NA-NA tAA...ac,
Nina to the soul. Child, l don't know!
Some day you and / will read books
books! And then
perhaps we will begin to understand
the cOsmic secret-why your soul
reaches out to mine-why I not only
want to know you better, but why 1t is
my solemn obligation to take the ex-
Quisite thing your coming into my life
may mean to us bothl You and l have
somehow found each other in all this
wilderness of lies and affectations, and
we're going to be friends. aren't WEI"
"I-hope we are! Nina said, clear
ing her throat, with a bashful laugh.
"You know we are !" Royal Blondin
amended. And In q muSing tone he
added I'm afraid l was a little bitter
a few hours ago. And then l saw you.
just an honest, brave, bewildered little
girl, wondering why the deuce they
all make such a fuss about nothing
clothes and bridge parties and din
ners-"
"They never say anything worth
while |" Nina said. with daring. There
was exquisite homage in the dropped,
listening head, the eyes that smiled
so close to her own. but II | tell
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15
Cutic,1ra Talcu1n
Is Fragrant and
Very Healthful

THE UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
WHO DISCOVERED BENETOI
put peroxide and carboiic aciu and all utner
weak or poisonous antiseptice of the home
shelf. All druggists know that BENBTOL
- . strong and safe germ killer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15

suffer before their babies are born
Mrs. WIN. JOHNSON, Box 1885,, Park
Rapids, MINI.
To marry and arrive at middle age
without children is = great disappoipt-
ment to many women. Think Of the "
and comfort other women have = t1Btf
children ~ they grow older.
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Os0.
pound has helped to bring great happi.
ness t. many families BY restoring 10.
men TO health. Often the childless home
is due to y u down condition Of the
wife, which may be helped by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
brought health and happiness into the
home Of Mrs. johnson. Why hst t.
yours?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15
~THAT's sLoNDiN"

Qynopsis.-Harriet Field. twenty
eight years old. and beautiful, II
tn, social secretary OF the flirta-
tl1us Mr.. Isabelle Carter. At
stCSownlands," Richard Carriers
home, and g~overnsss OF seventeen
yoar old Nina Carter. Ward,
twonty-four years old ana impress
donable, fancies himself Ia love with
Nj mother's attractive secretary.
MrD. Carter's latest AFFAIR" is with
yoOn4 Anthony Pope. and the
youth Il taking It very seriously.
Presiding over the teacups this
summer afternoon. Harriet 10 pro-
foundly disturbed by the arrival OF
= visitor. Royal Blondin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15

lIo IN CoNTINUEDJ
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15
calvanizino Brass and Cooper.

Copper and brass may be coated with
metallic zinc In the following man.
ner: Place finely divided zinc in q
nonmetallic vessel. and cover II with
q concentrated solution OF sal am
mOniac. This Is heated to the boiling
point. and the copper OF brass articles
are introduced. A few minutes In the
boiling bath will suffice to produce q
arm and brilliant covering wei the
surface OF the work. The zinc can DO
reduced to the requisite fineness BY
pouring the melted metal into an iron
mortar and pounding It with an iron
pestle until the solid mass has been
graduated to the desired inenesa.-
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15
HARRIET and ~. PIPER
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS
lII1l1IIII

I'm this case. us u mother Isabelle
was inspired to answer. PERSONALLY.
l should very much like 1t for Nina's
sake. But you suit yourself! !"
The ton denied the words Harriet
knew what she was expected to do.
"Ill be delighted to help!" she said.
lifelessly. "A lot OF women and chill
dren." she reflected. land nobody
drinking tea anyway, this weather! 7"
Nina was duly dressed for the tea
party the next day, and went to show
| herself to her mother while Harriet
dressed. The young girl looked her
best In nlmy white with Its severely
| plain ruf1!es, and with a wide white
hat on her thick, smoothly dressed
hair. Miss Field. too, although she
was very pale today, looked "simply
gorgeous" as Isabelle expressed 1t.
! when she saw them off in the car,
although Harriet's gown was not new.
and the little lowered hat she had
crushed down upon her splendid hair
had been lsabelle's own a season ago
Harriet was In no holiday mood; she
felt herself in a false position this
was to be one Of the times when she
| paid high for all the beauty and lux
ury of her life.
"Here we are!" Nina gave a star
tied glance at the lawns and gardens
OF the Jay mansion already dotted
with awnings and chairs, and sprinkled
with the bright gowns of the first
arrivals. They were early. and their
hostess. a handsome, heavily built
woman with corsets like armorplate
under her exquisite gown, and a
blonde bang covering her forehead.
came forward with her daughter to
meet them. Francesca "a as slight
as a willow. with a demurely dropped
little head and a honeyed little self
possessed manner.
very decent Of you, Miss Field! r
breathed Mrs. Jay, in a voice like that
of a horn. You girls run along now
people will be comm at any minute.
I'm going to take Miss Field to the
table. Three hundred people COMM"
she cOnfided as Harriet followed her
across the lawn, and to the rather
quiet corner Of the awninged porch
!: where the tea table stood. I'll leave
!: you here, and you just ask for anything
you need"
The matron melted away; Harriet
looked after her broad, retreatinxi
back iudi6eA4aEy. She would have
loaned Harriet any amount of money.
the girl reflected. smoldering, she
would have shown her genuine friend
ship and generosity in a crisis. But
she would not introduce people to
Harriet this afternoon. and in a day
or two she would send Harriet a bit
OF lace, or a dainty waist. as a delicate
reminder that the courtesy had beer
a business one, after all.
Presently the III came out for Har-
riet in the arrival of q tall, swiftly
moving, dark-eyed woman some ten
years older than she was herself:
Mary Putnam, one of the real friends
the girl had gained in the last four
years. Young Mrs. Putnam, Harriet
used to think. with a little natural
jealousy under her admiration, had
everything. She was not pretty. but
hers was a distinguished appearance
and a lovely face; she had the self
possessed manner of q wOlna whose
whole life has been given to the social
arts she had q clever. kindly. silent
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15

SAosAAA -
Compound when ]
was . girl for pains
and before and after
my marriage. ! now
have Q sweet little
boy and will
you his picture
you wish to publish
lit. My sisters also
take your medicine
and find it Z great
help. and ! recon-
|mend It to those whO
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15
1 SWEET LITTLE
BABY BOY.
Makes q Bright Spot IN Every
Home. A Comfort In
Years to Come

Park Rapids, Minnesota.-sT have
taken your medicine - Lydia E. Pink
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15

'~osSN VIII Soos-oSaI-
inc Heart.
| Mother that, she thinks I'm crazy!"
she added, lapsing into the school ver-
nacular against a desperate effort to
sustain the conversation at his level.
Because you're a little natural
rebel" interpreted the man, smilingly.
"rhose eyes Of yours say that. And it
doesn't make for happiness. Little
Girl" he warned her.
Nina narrowed h~s~NyrM4n4 Sfared
Into the green garden. She was not
wearing her glasses today. and hers
were fine eyes, albeit n trifle promi-
nen:. and with a somewhat strained
expression.
"Oh. l know that! !" she said. II like
the girls and boys-truly l do, ard I
am popular with them all. l know
that! But cases." said Nina with
| scorn.
Dear Heaven" Royal said under
his breath. "No-no-no-that's not
for you" he murmured. "And yet
and he turned upon her a look that
Nina was to remember with a thrill in
the waking hours of the summer night
-"and yet, is 1t kindness to wake you
up. child!' he unused. rs il right to
show you the full beauty Of that quest
ing SOU Of yours?"
It was said as IL to himself. as II
he thought aloud. But Nina answered
It.
Il often think" she said. mirthfully.
"that II people knew what I was
thinking. they'd go crazy! I manage
to keep the appearance Of doing. ex-
actly what the others do. and l laugh
and firt just as II that was the only
thing In life! If people want to think
am a butterfly, why. let them think
so! My friend Miss Hawkes. says that
have two natures-but / don't know
about that"
She looked up at him to find his
eyes fixed steadily upon her. and
flushed happily. with q fast-beating
heart.
with one Of those natures I have
nothing to do" Royal said. "But the
other / claim az my friend. Come,
how about It? Are we going to be
friends7 l am old enough to be your
father. you know; You may tell
Mother that It Is perfectly safe. Will
you give me your hand on it-and your
eyes? Good girl! And now I'll take
you back t be scolded for running
away from your friends for 80 long.
I'm dining with Mother tomorrow.
Shall see your"
"Oh. yes--if Mother lets me come
down!" luttered Nina. But. no
we're to be at Granny'sl" she remern-
bered.
"Soon. then" He left her In the
c~ircIing group. hut all the world saw
him kiss her hand. Nina wandered
about In a daze Of pleasure and salts
faction for another haif-hour. paying
attentions Z Mothers poky friends
with a sparkle and charm that amazed
them. Presently Ward and the demure
Amy Hawkes. found her the y wa.
waiting. Miss Field. Ward said. was
no longer at the tee table: she had
left 4 message to the effect that she
was walking home and would be there
an soon n they were.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15
Helping Him Along.

VVOsVUvU TVUU RuOUU.
Wife-"John. the bill collector Il at
he door," Hub-'Tell him to take
that pile on my desk"
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Army and Tigers Break
Even in West Point Tank
Home Swimmers Triumph,
Princeton Taking Water Polo.

Special Dispatch to The New YosK HEEAI.p.
WEST POINT. n. Y, Jan. 2S.--Army
swimmers won to-day from Princeton
by point score Of Sc to II. For this
overwhelming defeat Princeton took
sweet revenge before the day closed by
defeating Army As to 19 at water polo.
In the swimming events the Tigers
Jared badly, getting but two firsts. those
In the plunge and the diving. Army
won the dashes. taking first and second
In the fifty yard event, first and third
places in the 22O yard and flashing in
under the water ahead in the century
dash. with Dearmond and Burritt In the
order named. The relay was a walk
away for the West Pointers.
The summaries:
so Yards-won by Goodman. Army: Tim
berlake, Army, second: Stinson, Princeton,
third. Time. &c Is seconds.
220 Yards-Won by Breidster, Army: Mer-
riweather, Army, second: Montgomery,
Princeton. third. Time, minutes 80 2-5 sec
.onds.
Diving-won by Moser, Princeton: Long
100 yards-Won by Dearmond. Army: Bur-
ritt. Army. second; Pole. Princeton, third.
Time. SO rs seconds.
Plunge-Won by Pawley, Princeton; Scott.
Army. second: Kydd, Princeton. third. Dis
tance. - feet.
$40 Foot Relay (four man team)-won by
Army, Goodman, Timberlake, Burritt and
Dearmond; Princeton, Shiver, Stinson. Pole
and Cooper. Time. minute 81 As seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Union Boat Club Defeats
Harvard in Squash Tourney

Special Dispatch 10 TIM NEw losk HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 2S.--rhe
Union Boat Club OF Boston won the
championship of the Massachusetts
Squash Racquet Association To-Day, de-
feating the Harvard University team
four matches TO one, at the Harvard
Club OF Boston courts. The Boat Club
team two weeks ago were in second
place. and Harvard needed two matches
to clinch the title. The Crimson, how
ever, found the Unions too strong at
that time and lost by the same score
as to-day, making the league leader
ship title tie.
on the play-off this afternoon the col
legians played hard and In no case were
any OF the matches decided in straight
sets.
Charles Peabody. Canadian and state
champion. met Capt. Malcolm Bradlee
OF Harvard, and won three out of four
GETS After his older opponent had won
two straight sets Bradlee captured the
third, Is TO 3, and made Peabody play
an 1S---f5 game to win the match.
Harvard's only winner was Dave Key,
who defeated Mark Wendell, 15--8
N11-15, 15---9 and 15--10. The ma
jority OF the Union Boat Club team are
Harvard graduates. The playing OF the
Harvard men has been sensational all
the season. One OF their regulars.
Myles Baker, was unable to play to-day
on account Of illness.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Clean Sweep at Tennis
for Seventh Regiment
Brooklyn Indoor Club Fails to
Win a Set.

Seventh Regiment Tennis Club made
a clean sweep OF its matches with the
Brooklyn Indoor Tennis Club in dual
meet on the formers courts yesterday,
taking six contests in singles and three
in doubles Not one of the nine con-
tests required more than straight sets.
In the closest tussle In singles II. T.
Roberts Of the visiting squad carried
the seventh Regiment veteran. Arthur
$. Cragin, to a score OF 6--4. Ga.
Frederick c. Anderson. playing No.
for the winners. led all the way in his
match with the Brooklyn team captain.
Armand l.. Bruneau. his speed of stroke
and net attack proving too much for his
opponent. The latter, however. made
the match decidedly interesting, and
kept the rallies going.
The teams are to play return match
on the courts of the Brooklyn club in
the Fourteenth Regiment Armory to-
day. The summary:
Singles-Frederick G. Anderson defeated
Armand H. Bruaeau. G-3. e.. Arthur S.
Cragin defeated II. ". Roberts. Cd. CT:
Ssmuei y. McAiister defeated william II.
Ruxton, G--1, G--i: w. ~. Cunningham dc
dea ted Rerinaid Talinadge. G--i, Ga: Morris
Clark defeated Fred Damrau. 6-l, 60:
Charles Nj. Wood, Jr, defeated Horace Fer
ris, 6--3. Ga.
Doubles-Anderson and Cragin defeated
Bruneau and Roberts. 81. e.: McAlllster
md Cunningham defeated Ruxtor and Tai
madge. 6A-1. e. Clark and Wood defeated
Damrau and Ferris, 6-1. 10.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
University Club Defeats
Merton at Squash Racquet.

Merton Cricket Club of Philadelphia
was beaten by the University Club of
this city on the latters courts In a dual
squash racquets meet yesterday. the
final score being six matches TO three.
The series was much closer than the
score shows. however. for In four OF
their winning contests the University
Club players were carried into extra
games. The summary:
A. u. Henderson. University. defeated w.
r. Mitchell. Merton, 1912. 1913; A. u.
Merrill, Merton. defeated Royal Il. I. Rigs
University, 1914. SIS. 1S-17; II. III. Pool
University, defeated w. r.. Crech. Merton.
versity. defeated $. M. Misslln. Merton,
f5-1. els. 15-T; c. III. wetter. Merton,
defeated r.. M. Bodman. University, 1S-i6.
1S-15: III. G. Taylor University, defeated
II. 3. Crossman, 1872, 1G--f7. 15--f1; II. B
Endcott. Merton. defeated ID. Miiburn, Uni
versity. 15-12. 15-T; J. NJ. Lyeth, Univer-
sity. defeated r.. Schenck. Merton. 1916.
15-1I. f5-1: J. n. Greenwood. University
defeated u. Campbell. Merion 1916. 15-6.
In professional match that preceded
George Cummings. instructor at the
University Club. defeated W. s. White
of Merton by score OF 15--10, Sis,
15--S.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
WOmen'S Tennis Champion
Heads Tournament Entry
Mrs Franklin |. Mallory to Make Initial Appearance
of Season at Heights Casino This Week
Three Cities Represented

Six OF the first twenty in national
rank are among the thirty-one players
drawn yesterday for the annual wom-
ems invitation tennis tournament which
opens tomorrow morning on the courts
OF the Heights Casino OF Brooklyn.
The event will mark the first appear
ance since the outdoor season or Mrs
Franklin l. Mallory. national champion
and five times winner Of the tourna-
ment. The others of the high rated
PLAYERS are Miss Leslie Bancroft ana
Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston, MISS
Martha Bayard of Short Hills, Mrs.
Robert lie Roy, holder of the New Jer-
sey title. and Mrs NJ. b. Huff of Phila-
delphia Philadelphia will also be rep
resented by Mrs. Gilbert Harvey, a
former champion Of the Quaker district.
All in all, the tournament promises
the best women's tennis OF the indoor
season with the possible exception OF
the national championship which Is To
be held late in March at the Long
wood Cricket Club of Boston. 1t Is one
of the two womens events to be held
In the metropolitan district this winter.
considerable practice for the Casino
tournament and are ready to play al
their hest speed. Mrs. Marion Finder
stein Jessup of Wilmington, Del, who
won the trophy last season In Mrs
Mallory's absence, is not defending.
Play is to start at 10 o'clock to-mor-
row morning and will continue close tc
4:3o DUNG the morning session the
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

feature MATCHES will be Miss Marie
Wagner versus Mrs. Albert Bumphries.
Mrs Samuel Waring versus Miss Bes-
sic Holden and Miss Gertrude Della
Tore versus Miss Ceres Baker. Mrs.
Mallory will have Mrs Percy L. Will
bourn as her first opponent, the match
being scheduled to start at p Nj.
Other feature contests in the afternoon
will be Mrs. Rawson Wood versus Miss
Helen Hooker, Miss Leslie Bancroft ver-
sus Mrs. Bernard f. Stenx and Miss
Caroma Winn versus Mrs. Frederick
Schmitz, former national indoor cham
pion.
Mrs. Gilbert Harvey is the only en-
trant who has drawn a bye. The Others
will all compete in the first round as
follows:
10 A. M.-Mrs. lingo Hartmann vs.. Mrs.
Charles Perkins.
l1O:45 A. M-Miss Gertrude Della Tore vs..
Miss Ceres Baker and Miss Marie Wagner
vs.. Mrs. Albert Humphries.
II 80 A. M.-Mrs. Samuel waring vs. Miss
Bessie Holden and Miss Lillian Scharnan
VS.. Miss Jessie Gott.
1915 p. M.-Miss Caroma Winn vs.. Mrs.
Frederick Schmitz and Mrs. Robert lie Roy
VS.. Mrs. Theodore Sohst.
/ 90 p. M.-Miss Leslie Bancroft VS.. Mrs.
Bernard r. Stein and Mrs. De Forest Candee
VS.. Mrs. Il. p. Thompson.
200 p. M.--Miss Martha Bayard vs. Mrs.
J. E. Bailey and Mrs. Franklin l. Mallory
vs. Mrs. Percy wilbourn.
2:46 =. M.-Mrs. q. A. Adam VS.. Mrs. NJ.
B. Huff and Mrs. e. b. Hatch vs.. Edith
Sigourney.
40 p. M-Miss Helen Hooker VS.. Mrs
Raw son Wood.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Another Knockout for
Suess in Amateur Bouts

Five knockouts occurred in the six
teen bouts which completed the anna
teur boxing tournament of the Crescent
A. c. last night. Willie Suess OF the
Brooklyn A. A. won first prize in the
10 pound class. knocking out Joe Alb
bate. Flatbush Boys Club. in his first
bout. and getting the decision over
Oscar Mielief. Clark House A. A., In
three rounds in the final. Tom de
Yorca of the Paulist A. c. was the
victor In the 12S pound division. The
summarizes N
fi0 Pound Glass;. Abbate. Flatbush Boys
Club. knocked out ~ Varran, Y. NJ. G.. A..
/. schiller. unattached. three rounds; judges'
decision. o. Mielief. Clark House A. A.. de-
feated NJ. Bata, unattached. three rounds
judges decision w. Suess. Brooklyn A. A..
won from j. Dorfman. unattached, by de-
fault. Semi-finals-Suess Knocked out Alb
bate. first round. Mielief knocked ou,
Final Bout-W. suess. Brooklyn A. A.. de-
feated O. Miellef. Clark House A. A., three
rounds: Judges decision.
lis Pound Glass. Semi -finals.-o. Goldberg
Clark House A. A.. knocked out A. Peoples
unattached. second round: A. Rosofsky
Clark House A. A., knocked out ID. Gentle
Gramercy Boys Club. first round
Final Bout.-O. Goldberg, Clark House A
A., defeated A. Rosofsky. Clark House A.
A. three rounds. judges decision.
fSs Pound Glass. Final Bout.-A. Tanteno
East Fifty-fourth Street Gymnasium, fou
in third round.
f2s Pound Glass;. Stenzler. Yaeger's
Boxing School. defeated J.. Lorraine, Paulsi
A. c.. three rounds. judges decision A
Alfsno. unattached. defeated r. Bernan
unattached, three rounds. judges 's,decisIon
y. Gutotch. National A. C.. defeated G.. Me
Glbney. Glare A. c., three rounds. judges
decision.
Semi -finals.--T. he Yorca. Paulist A. c..
defeated o. Stenzier. three rounds. judges
decfafon. (t:fofrl, defeafed Aifano fhres
rounds. Judges decision.
Final Bout.-T. DE Yorca. Paulist A. c..
defeated T.. Gutotch, National A. g.. three
rounds. judges decision
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Awarded Trophy in Judging
Contest in Which Seven
~ Colleges Take Part.

Rutgers College won a'leg on the sill
ser challenge cup in the intercollegiate
iudging contest held at the Poultry Show
III Madison Square Garden yesterday.
Seven institutions were represented. The
trophy must be won three times to be-
come the permanent property of an insti-
tuition.
New York State Agricultural College
was second. Pennsylvania State College
third while fourth place was awarded to
this North Carolina Agricultural College.
The Connecticut and the Massachusetts
Agricultural colleges were tied for ffth
place
New York State Agricultural College
won the prize for the best standard juds-
Ing. and the PENNSYLVANIA State College
fof the best utility judging. New Jersey
was first i'm the Standard Barred Rock
Judging, and New York in the Rhode
Island Red judging. NORTH Carolina won
first in Wyandottes. and New Jersey
first in Leghorns.
The gold medal for the best utility
Judging was won by Paul Seese OF the
North Carolina College, and the gold
medal for the best standard judging by
d. A. Howe OF the New. York Aggicul-
tural College.
d..
Agricultural College won the silver
medal in standard Judging. and w. +.
Armstrong the North Carolina institu-
ton in utility judging. The bronze
medals were won by X. e. Cray of New
Jersey and F. w. Hawley of Connecti-
cut. ~.
Only Three Pigeons Found.
OF the forty-eignt pigeons liberated in
Madison Square PARK Thursday after
noon, each bearing message for Mrs.
Warren G.. Harding, vile of the Presi-
d mt. and prominent Government off,
Gals in Washington, up to o'clock In
the afternoon only three had been ac-
counted for.
One of these with Its right leg injured
/ flew in window of Engine Company
81 in West 111th street. The mes
sage was intact, AS well as the leg band,
which was inscribed with the Govern
| ment marks. Another of the winged
messengers was found in Asbury Park
and still another in Long Island.
/ When the pigeons were released on
Thursday it was estimated they would
reach the Government lofts in Beltsville
Nd, within six hours. From that point
they We're to be rushed by speedy auto
mobiles to Washington. distance OF
! fourteen miles.
1t is feared by representatives of 'he
! Government at the Garden that the in
tense cold weather interfered with the
| flight.
| Interest in the exhibition showed nc
abatement yesterday. When the doors
opened several hundred fans were wait
! ing to be admitted. At noon 1t was es,tl-
mated 1000 men, women and children
had passed through the gates.
! For the first time in its history the
show will remain open on Sunday, wnen
record breaking throng is expected.
| 1t will be necessary to work all night
| to clear the Garden of the 5000 birds
comprising the exhibit and prepare them
for their homewrad journeys.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Eastern District Easy for
Passaic Basketball Team

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HssALD
PAssAIc. y. j.. Jan. 2S.-The Eastern
District High School team OF Brooklyn
fell easy prey TO the Passaic High School
wonders" to-day. being defeated 100
10 IS. II was Passaics seventy-first
consecutive victory and the sixth time
in fifteen contests this season that the
century mark was reached.
The Brooklyn pleyeres were bewild-
cred by Passaic's remarkable password.
and more so by the wonderful goal
shooting OF Robert Thompson. star for
ward. who scored twenty-five field goals
and twelve fouls for total of sixty-two
points. one less than he scored against
R!ogewood Wednesday when Passaic
won. 101 to ~. Lineup: