davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
Anniston And Boaz To Play 3-Game Series
ANNIST0N BUREAU |
 THE AGE-HERALD j.

Boaz and Camp McClellen teams will stage three-game series on the camyp athletic field at Camp McClel- len Thursday Friday and Saturday. Camp and Stallworth, former players on the camp team are lined up with Boaz during the time they are on leave from their organization at the camp and they will be the receiving and delivery artists in the opener of the series on Thursday afternoon. They won the only game of the last week series from the camp team for their new teammates and are making good record for themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
yesterd,x,. ResuIt.

1ehItTUuy7s ttSUITN Detroit 12, Washington ?. Second game rained out. Cleveland D, Boston 1. St. Louis s-Philadelphia, rain. Chicago New York, rain.
 TOday's Games St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at New York. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
Villa Beats Williams

PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-Pancho Villa, champion flyweight of the world, went out of his class tonight and in the opinion of newspapermen at the ringside scored decisive vic tory over Kid Williams, former ban tamweight title holder. Villas weight was announced as llO pounds and that of Williams at LIS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
Wilson Is Training

NEW YORK, July 31.-Johnny Wilson, worlds middleweight cham n.on. yesterday opened training quarters at Summit. N. j., for his bout against Harry Greb of Pitts burg at the Polo Grounds August S1. Greb is training at his summer home at Conneaut Lake, Pa. He will have his final workouts at Man hasset N. '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
PELS WIN DOUBLE
 BILL FROM CHICKS

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 31.-New Orleans took both games of a double header from Chattanooga this afternoon 3 to and to l, making a clean sweep D or the ive-game series. Wingfield pitched both games for the local. Nunanaker's suspension was lifted and he went to first base for Chattanooga. Four umpires of ficated. The scores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
Epinard Wins Race

LONDON, July 31.-(By Associated Press s.)-Epinard, Swear Told French colt by Badajaz out of Epine Blanche, today won the Stewards cup, handicap sweepstake of six furlongs. with 1000 sovereigns and extras, opening the Goodwood meet ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
Tigers Swamp Senators

WASHINGTON, July 31.- Detroit trounced Washington. 12 to 5, today. SCOT ing six runs in the ninth inning on two hits off Zachary and five off Sedgewick, who relieved him.
 The second game of the scheduled double header was called in the second .L.. ..- ..a l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
Sisler May Play

ST LOUIS, July 31-George Sisler today asserted he had high hopes of playing with the St Louis Americans before the season ended lie added that his vision was much improved, and that he was able to hit golf ball with regularity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
Totals ........39 1t 1g 27 10 'Batted for Holloway in fourth.
-Batted for Sedgewick in ninth. Score by iuulnRs.

Score by innings:
 Detroit .............1SO 900 2o6-12 ashlhstOn ............ O32 000 0O0---
 Summary; Two base hits Evans, Jones, Rlgney. Three base hits, Jones, Charity. Stolen bases, Rice (2) Ruel (2). Sacri- Ices, Jones, Woodall. Cobb. Fothergll. Double play, Evans, Charity. Ruel. Left on base Detroit g. Washington 5. Bases on balls, off Holloway A. Johnson l. Zach sry 3. Struck out. by Holloway l, John in 3 innings. Zachary IA in sl-3; Johnson l in ,; Sedgewick in 2-s; Cole none in l. Wild pitch Holloway. Winning pitch CT. Johnson. Losing pitcher, Zachary nmpires Rowland. Ormsby and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
Giants Get Pitcher

PITTSBURG, July S1,-The New York Giants tonight announced the outright purchase of Dennis Gearin, a south paw pitcher from the Milwau- kee team of the American association. Gearin will report at Cincinnati on Friday, 1t was announced. The pur- chase price was not disclosed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York D. Pittsburg 1. Philadelphia 2-5, Cincinnati If. Boston 6, Chicago 8. St. Louis 11-4, Brooklyn 3-7.
 TOday's Games Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
TEXAS LEAGUE

Houston 1, Dallas 12. Galveston z. Wichita Falls 5 (1O nnings).
 Beaumont 2, Fort Worth '. San Antonio 6, Shreveport 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01

w mn out, hIt Dy butted ball.
 Score by innings:
 New Orleans ............ 002 900 010--3 UuU OOU CO.,
 Summary Two-base hit, Mitze. Three base hit, Gilbert. Sacrifice hits Bogart Foss. stolen base, Gilbert Double play Bates to Leonard to Nunamaker Left on base, New Orleans 5, Chattanooga S. Bases on balls, off Wingfield B. Wnn ?. Walker l. Struck out, by Vim 2. Walker 1. Hits off Vim 6 with 2 runs in 2-3 innings Winning pitcher, Vim. Empires Will Hams. McGowan, Brennan and Erwin Time 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
Barriere Wins Bout

MOBILE, Ala, July S1.-Battling Barriere of New Orleans knocked out Jimmy Rivers of Los Angeles in the second round of a scheduled 10-round bout here last night. BotN men are lightweights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
SECOND GAME


 Summary: Two base hit, Bogart Three base hits. Tucker Henry. Sacrifice hits. Martina, Ewoldt Tucker, knaupp, Yockey. stolen base. Clayton. Double play, Yockey to Leonard to Nunamaker. Left on base, New Orleans A. Chatta- nooga 4. Bases on balls, off Wingfleld l. Struck out, by Wingfield 1, Martina 2. Empires, McGowan, Williams. Brennan and Erwin. Time. 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
SECOND GAME

SUMMARY Stolen Base-Hartford Left on Base-Little Book f. Birming- ham 4. Innings Pitched-By Stewart, l with no hits and no runs. struck Out-By Marberry g. Bates B. Bases on Balls-Off Marberry B. Winning Pitcher-Bates Time-1 3S. Inn plreS-Dnnlan nd Inhnsnn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
Totals ........... 43 3 13 33 16 'Batted for Edwards in ninth.

- Summary Two-b base hit, Speaker. Three base hit J. Sewell. Home run, liar ris. Stolen bases. Pininch, Fewster, Rhode. Sacrifices. Myatt Rhode. Double
 plays, Stephenson to Brewer; Lutzke to Sewell; Pittenger to Burns; Fewster to Burns. Left on base, Cleveland g. Bos- ton 5. Bases on balls, off Edwards 2. off Shaute l, off Ehnke 2. Struck out. by Morton l. Ehmke B. Hits. off Morton ' in 1 innings, Edwards 2 in innings, Shaute 0 in 3 innings. Winning pitcher. Shaute. Time, 2:2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
Cox Beats Horton

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, July 31.- Jimmie Cox of Memphis won by knockout over Tex Horton of Hous- ton tonight in the fifth round on scheduled ten-round bout. The men are welterweights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
INDIANS WIN OUT [ N TWELFTH OEVR
 RED SOX, 5 TO 4
Tigers Swamp Senators, 12 To 5, Scoring Six Runs
 In Ninth

BOSTON, July S1.-Cleveland won from Boston, to 4, today, by batting Ehmke hard in the eighth and ninth innings and scoring the winning run in the eleventh on a pass to Lutzke. a sacrifice by Rhode and a single to left center by Myatt. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
Fritch Gets Decision

LONDON. July 3l.-Paul Fritch, who won the Olympic featherweight title in 1920, defeated Seaman Hall, former European lightweight cham pion. in a 10-round bout on points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Little Rock 40, Birmingham 0-1. New Orleans 3-5, Chattanooga 2-1. Memphis 3. Atlanta 2. Only games scheduled.
 TOdny's Games Birmingham at Memphis. New Orleans at Nashville. Atlanta at Little Rock. Mobile at Chattanooga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
PADGETT'S SINGLE BEATS CRACKERS
By Tad

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July S1.-warmoth doubled in the seventh and scored on Pad gett's single, breaking a tie and enabling Memphis to defeat Atlanta here today, 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
Oldlb 6U 'Batted for Miller in ninth.

Birmingham ..............00 GOO 900 00o-o Little Rock ...............o0O 300 1Os-4
 SUMMARY Two base Hits-Bandrimer, Lebourveau Hartford.
 Sacrifices-Ro binson, Neiderkorn. Stolen Base-Brausen. Double Plays-Hartford to Neun; Hurt to Bourg.
 Left on Base-Little Rock [, Birming- ham 1.
 Struck Out-By Robinson S. Wells A. Bases on Balls--Off Robinson 1, Wells g. Time-1 :4b. Umpires-Doolan and Johnson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01

Des MGines 12. St. Joseph 4. Denver I, Oklahoma City 20. Sioux City 5, Wichita s. Omaha 10, Tulsa g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
Ir.crU

Jersey City 6, Baltimore 10. Rochester g, Buffalo '. Toronto g. Syracuse 4. Reading Newark, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01

Memphis ............. 100 O01 1O.-3
 summary: Two-base hits, Warmoth Barber; Sacrifices, Tate, Brock Karr stolen base, killnger Left on base Mem pms 3, Atlanta 5. Passed ball Brock Baik, karr. Bases on balls off warmoth z karr l. Struck out, by Warmoth 4, harr l. Hit by pitcher, Lamotte. Time l:i5. Empires. Guthrie and PfenninRer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
Totals

otals - -' AD two base hits. Byers Blair, Paul, Selten- rich. Struck out, by Polk 5, Taylor 4. Hurst :. Base on balls, off Hurst 2. stolen bases. Paul g. Taylor 2, Webb g., Byers Miller. Empires. Mcclure and Parkman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
SALLY LEAGIE
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Macon 0, Augusta 8.
 At Gastonia -Greenville, rain. At Spartanburg 6, Charlotte 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01

At DanVille ?, Raleigh C innings, darkness).
 At Durham 3, Greensboro 2.
 At High Point-Winston- Salem rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
AMERICAN AssOCIATIoN
VIRGINIA IEACTE

MlnneapoIIs z, Toledo 5. Milwaukee 0. Indianapolis Il. St. Paul Columbus 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
PIEDMONT IEACIrE

At Norfolk o. Richmond l. At Wilson 3, Petersburg 6. At Rocky Mount 4. Portsmouth 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
FLORIDA STATE IEACTE
APPALACHIAN I.E.cUD

At St. Petersburg I, Bradentown 2. At Tampa 3, Orlando 4. At Lakeland 8. Daytona s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01

Toledo ...-........... GOO GOO 000--0 RIack Barons .......... 900 100 000-1 runs Birmingham l. Runs responsible form, Kempt l. Struck out by Salmon G. Mcclure 6. Left on bases, Birmingham T. Toledo 4. Umpire. Whitehead. Time of game. 1:40.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-13
LIONS ELECT OFFICERS

At the regular meeting of the Glen
wood Lions club Wednesday evening
in the dining room Of the Presbyterian
church the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Tom E. Dever, president; Ollie Thor
son, first vice president R. B. Porter,
second vice president; Carl Fulghum,
third vice president; G. L. Hubbard,
secretary; 9. R. Mccarthy, treasurer;
E. E. Lucas, ]. W. Bell, ]. I. Burdge,
F. N. Langston, directors; H. T. Hub
bard, tail twister; George Winters, lion
tanner.
A delicious dinner was served by the
Presbyterian ladies and orchestra So
lections were given by the Harris or.
chestra.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-13
MEEKER RESIDENT
DIES IN DENVER

About one o clock this Thursday
afternoon Mrs. Reuben Oldland of
Meeker, passed away in Denver where
she went for medical and surgical treat
ment several weeks ago.
Mrs. Oldland was taken to Denver
em,thing over a month ago and on
her arrival in the city submitted to a
surgical operation, from the effects of
which she was not able to rally.
Deceased was daughter of the late
Griffith Jones, for many years "a res
ident of New Castle and Glenwood.
She is survived by her husband, Reuben
Oldland, merchant of Meeker, and for
mer county clerk and recorder of Gar
field county in 1856 and 1887, before
the formation of Rio Blanco county. of
which Meeker is the county seat, three
sons, Ernest who is cashier of the First
National bank of Meeker, Gerald and
Walter of Piceance creek, and one
daughter, Mrs. Carrie Knowles of Sterl-
ing, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-13
LITTLE CHILD LOSES
ITSELF ON STREETS

George Paul, who was two years old
last october, decided Monday morning
that for the benefit of his health he
would take little walk in the crisp,
invigorating mountain air, and this
resolution was most commendable and
would have worked out all right if
George had not lost his bearings, but
as he walked beyond his accustomed
haunts and ventured into some undis-
covered country, he soon lost himself,
whether he knew it or not, so that
when his mother missed him and made
search for him the little shaver was
nowhere to be found.
Mr.. and Mrs C. L. Paul live in the
Bigham residence recently vacated by
the W. S. Graham family, and as the
little fellow visits much at the Big
ham cottage or in the store, Mrs. Paul
believed the boy to be in one of these
places, ana it was quite a while after
the lad had left his home until his
mother found that he had not made
his accustomed visits, and realized that
he was lost.
A house to house search was insti-
tuted by the boys mother, Mrs. Big
ham and others, but it was some time
before he was, found down at the sher-
ifs office, playing with little woody
dog, and giving no heed to the aues-
tions pnt to him by the men who
sought to establish his identity.
The youngster had been found by
Carl Buckles at the corner of Eleventh
and Grand, and as Carl realized that
the lad was lost he took him to the
city hall and delivered him to Miss
McReavy, city clerk, who passed him
on to rtIe court house where it was
hoped sjh Janit6r Bill C,issman, Santa
Claus to all the boys and girls, might
recognize him.
"And little child shall lead them'
Well, George surely led them merry
chase for about two hours, and now as
he listens to the folks describing his
experience he seems to regard it as
big joke.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-13
PARENT-TEAcHERs MEETING

The second meeting Of the Parent
Teachers association for this season
was held Tuesday night at the Junior
High school with the president, Mrs.
Elsie Foote, presiding and Miss Lynch,
the new secretary, reading the minutes
Of the last meeting.
The seventh grade sang "Long Live
Colorado" The evenings program
was novel one and varied from the
usual form, dealing with "Children Is
Reading.' Six interesting book re.
views were given by the grade and
high school pupils.
Mrs. Wiltse, the librarian, gave a list
Of five books each for primary, boys,
girls, and adults. Mr.. Blaine gave a
short talk on the right kind Of litera-
ture for children and also made re-
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-13
WALTER BILLER A BENEDICT

Jesse Dewey, who has just returned
from Denver and who stopped in Glen
wood for few days visit while on
his way to Soldier Summit, Utah,
where he is employed by the Rio
Grande road, brings the somewhat be-
lated news that Walter w. Biller, for
mer employe of the Hotel Colorado
but now manager of the Standish MOTEL
in Denver, was married November ) in
Philadelphia to Miss Getta Mohan of
that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Biller are at home in
Denver, and Walter is receiving the
congratulations of his many friends on
the wise move he has made.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-13
-U-and Junction 10 face charge of
embezzlement, preferred by the Farm
ers Life Insurance company.
HEARD PRESIDENTS ADDRESS

Great indeed is radio. Mr.. and Mrs,
q. w. Taylor certainly appreciate their
recently installed radio set, and they
We're especially pleased few evenings
ago to be able to tune in on Washing
ton and listen to the Harding Memo
rial address delivered by President
Coolidge.
Mr.. Coolidge is not an especially
forceful speaker and is not blessed with
an oratorical voice, his speech being
somewhat monotonous, even though he
gives expression to some beautiful
thoughts. However, to sit in one 3
own home in Glenwood Springs and
listen to the president of the United
States delivering an address from the
nations capital is no mean accomp-
lishment, and the Taylors greatly en-
joyed the privilege.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-13
MIDLAND HIGHWAY
SOON A REALITY
busk- -|vanhoe Tunnel Cleared
and Spring Work on the
Outside to Start Early
ROAD OPEN BY june

That the Midland highway will be
available as a reality next summer is
a prediction that heretofore has been
made by the most optimistic but this
prophecy was strengthened last Tues
day when Harry Blue of Carbondale,
who was given the contract for clear
ing the Busk- Ivanhoe tunnel, came to
Glenwood and reported his work com
pleted, and said everything was now
ready for connecting the east and west
tunnel portals with the old Midland
grade, and it is claimed by C M. Keck.
acting in behalf of A. f. Carlton. that
this work will be started at the earliest
possible date in the spring and pushed
through to completion
There is now an S-foot roadway in
good shape throughout the entire tun-
mel, with the exception of about $50
feet which is taken up on the two ends
by frost line. The tunnel is protected
from freezing by a double bulkhead
on the west and a single head on tho
east. The $50 feet of frost line not
cleaned out will be easily taken care
of in the spring, and Mr.. Keck says
the work of connecting up the big bore
with the Midland track will start as
soon as the weather will permit and
he predicts that the road will be open
for through traffic not later than the
first of next July. This road will provo
of wonderful advantage to Glenwood
and all Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-13
GLENWO0D RESPONDS
NEAR EAST RELIEF

That Glenwood people are not slow
in hearing the cry of the poor and
helpless was quite apparent when the
Near East relief drive was put on
last Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
Collections were taken in all the
churches for this worthy and humane
cause, and Sunday afternoon at the
Orpheum theater reel was shown
which depicted in plain fashion the
great need for relief, at the same time
showing the splendid work being done
by America in this service of love.
A very satisfactory collection was
taken at the close of this meeting, and
Monday and Tuesday the good work
so well begun was followed up by q
solicitation committee composed Of
Mayor Mcdonald, Geo. H. Bell and B.
T. Napier, Jr. Already ABOUT $o5O.OO
has been forwarded to the general re-
lief committee, with more to follow.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-13
READING CLUB WILL
BEAUT|FY new PARK

The Glenwood Reading club, which
some time ago took a long term lease
from the county on the lots owned by
Garfield county at the corner of Tenth
and Grand, is already making arrange
ments for extensive improvements to
the tract and for it's convention into
a city parry.
The club has just closed a contract
with the Minnesota Nursery company
of st. Paul, through j. Ed Moore, its
local representative, for planting the
tract to trees and shrubs early next
spring.
The trees selected are horse chest
nuts, European linden and Norway
spruce. Besides these trees, there is to
be shrubbery of various shapes and
colors, to be planted in the corners of
the walk-ways.
The order is to be delivered about
April l and planted by representatives
of the company in accordance with
plans drawn by the company's land
scape gardeners, and approved by the
club. This Improvement will add won
derfully to the attractiveness of this
portion Of the city, and the ladies are
entitled to the thanks of everybody
for their enterprise and thoughtfulness.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-13
.BUS|N[ IS SLOW IN
DISTRICT COURT

There Is very little business in the
district court these days, due to an
apparent desire Of lawyers and liti-
gants to let matters go over until after
the holidays.
The case Of A. J. vagg against W.
u. Moore ct. al, the same being an
notion brought by vagg for alleged
dainaes to his ranch by seepage as a
result of defendants ditch, was sched-
nled for Monday, but owing to the ILL
ness Of Judgs Dollison, one Of the at
torneys in the case, the hearing was
indefinitely postponed.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-13
Hi-Y Banquet

d1-Y banquet
With Earl Hopkins and George ia.
cobs as chefs the Hi-Y boys started to
prepare the best dinner ever set before
king. Thanks to their mothers, who
cooked the rolls, cakes and meat, that
the members are still alive.
Al six-thrty the dinner was ready
to be devoured by the men faculty
and members of the club. John Rich
ardson was toastmaster and many in
teresting toasts We're given, especially
by Mr.. Blaine, Mr.. Moorhead, Mr..
Reynolds, and "Mr.'' Hopkins.
L When everyone had eaten all he pos.
sibly could, Wyrick Julian laid claim
against Frank Mallory for kidnapping.
After long and earnest Chat is it
was supposed to be) trial the jurymen
brought out verdict of guilty. Mr..
Mallory was given light sentence.
Now came the fun of washing the
dishes. Everyone present agreed this
was the best part of the party. 1t is
certain that no one was heard to com
plain about not having a good time.
Those present were Messrs. Blaine,
Reynolds, Moorhead, Kenna, Mechau,
Mallory, Julian, E. Hopkins, Richard
son, Jacobs ,Bellm, Cahill, M. Hop
kins, Jones, Guadnola, King, Croyle,
Amichaux, Belden and Dow.
Chill Day
On Thursday, the thirteenth, the Tri
V club is going to hive Chill Day. OF
course chill is rather hot subject,
that is why you can It write much about
it, but then when it rs zero, or almost
that by correct Farenheit, scarcely
any subject is too hot. However, there
are exceptions to every rule, you know.
Everyone knows what poppy things
the Tri VS. can do, so they know that
the chilli will have plenty of peppy
pepper. Now listen, my friends, and
you shall hear where proceeds go. One.
half of the well earned money goes to
the club, and the other half to the Ath.
letic association. Now since the money
is for such worthy causes, everyone is
expected to stay at noon, with fifteen
cents, and help the Athletic association
not mentioning "That Tri v club"
Beading Club
The Reading. club, although it is not
very large, is doing splendid work. We
have succeeded in getting several late
books. After the books have been
read, reported and discussed by the
class they are given to the library.
Mr.. Blaine buys two late books each
month and then the club buys one
hook with the dues.
We are thinking up new ideas each
day to make the work more interesting.
We have decided that later in the year
we will learn how to read plays.
Tn v Club Meets
Miss Helen Blaine very delightfully."-
entertained the Tri v club at her home
Friday night, Dec. Z. Two tables of
the interesting game Of "Pit" made
the evening fly by. Plans for Chill
Day were made and other plans for
the year discussed. This club is
"Pep" club and we try to live up to
our name by very "peppy" meetings.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-13

Two Singer sewing machines for sale
or rent. Ed F. Tarbell, s03 Cooper
avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-13

port Of the condition of the library.
The domestic science girls of the
Junior High school had prepared punch
and delicious cakes of their own bak-
ing and a committee of mothers and
teachers served this lunch to those
present.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The Basketball Tournament

The basketball tournament was held
last week, teams from each of the
classes, both boys and girls, being rep
resented. The junior boys had walk
away in all the games they played, as
did the senior girls. The junior girls
and the senior boys took second, respec-
lively, in the tournament. The closest
game in the boys division was the
game played between the sophomore
and the senior boys. The first half
ended with the score S-S, the sopbo-
more boys making a good rally in the
last part of the half The sophomore
boys did not make a point in the sec
ond, while the senior boys were annex
ing points, two from foul throws by
Zadra, and a basket by Dow. This
brought the senior boys victory. The
closest girls game was a game that
seems a walk-away for the winners, but
was not so easy as it looks. The senior
girls marched over the junior girls to
the tune of 35-16. Two games were
played on Friday so that there would
be no games hanging over for the next
week