davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
DOWNWARD TREND OF FALL
PRICES FOR MEMS APPAREL
Announcement Is Made by National
Association of Retail Clothiers.

Right in midst of the spread of gen
eral prosperity comes the cheering
news that clothing and furnishings for
men are to be cheaper in price. This
announcement was made by E. K.
Bigelow, retiring president OF the Ma
tional Association of Retail Clothiers,
which is holding its 18th annual con-
venton in Chicago.
Mr. Bigelow said notable economies
had been worked out by manufactur-
ers and dealers, and that mems apparel
business will soon be on the most
economical basis ever known in the
history of the trade.
Members of the convention, 500 in
number will be in session five days.
They will select the five best dressed
men from their ranks and from this
number choose a single champion
dresser"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
ALBANY MERCHANTS ARE
HELD ON PROHI CHARGES

w. A. Broadway and his son, Sam
]. Broadway, who operate store in
Albany, were bound over to the led
eral court Thursday on charge OF
having liquor in their possession. 1t
is alleged that liquor was found in the
store operated by the two Broadaways
in a raid by prohibition agents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN OF
WEBSTER COUNTY DIES

Mr.. George Christian, well-known
and honored citizen OF Webster coun-
ty, died at his home in Preston Tues
day afternoon. Mr.. Christian had been
in feeble health for the past several
years and on account of the inhrmities
Of his age his condition rapidly failed
during the past few weeks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
CROPS TOTAL FAILURE IN
NORTH GEORGIA SECTIONS

In sections OF north and middle
Georgia crops OF all kinds have failed
on account Of the drouth. Reports are
that in the section around Athens
large red oak trees are dying for want
OF moisture CGops have failed en-
tirely.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
BOWIE RESULTS

1sF sAsE .2s e is
1898 see6nd s%n F5sa FAY y2o os gHGH
$l1.30, third. Time. / 1:2s; Margaret St.
l. ko., Great Rpek Ho9teh PiGtin; ompTage.
SECOND % RacP o $yearods a1 duSiEe fdrionr aisG ran
pFa'tie pon l06 Fiisher, ss3G $3.50
$3.50. third. Time. ! :2s * Miss stanley.
ap fnnyR RSs sack es An1s Hairs Pay HrS Girl Heas 1
Way and Miss Fayette also ran,
STORM THlR2 K}nr RACE ibsaE AZ aEes "a
81 80, So 80 seeond:. senator Norris. III
1Gy Play sSSS n5d and Ladde Buck
FOURTH RACE a-year-elds: mile
$3.50 won; Ingrid. iI5 iBFeuningl 81 90.
e,scrd s56o third p,cd Tine La, AZ Il Nomad Teak Teak
Dubr1c Basquaise. Typecutter and Duration
FIFTH dEAc{E al os ages mile and q %
$50 SoR se@Snd asSSnln5SSE G6dbesi94 le
Thomasne, Ella NJ. and Sun Pal also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 3.yeaT-olds and up: / !
9ggssoCaare FdTes I Bffnss fow Sb560
rs 1Thur9er1 saf2o, third; o.T Time; 81 {
uation. Legoy. Ed Pendleton. MacLean.
Simeon. Triumph. Lady Ambassador and
hesfSaR sETR2TH sii2 I1s RACE. s,yearolds and uD:
1920; s. 20 s.. 10. won, MsruIlna.. i9S
Wild Heaiher, Son Of Tromp. Slate Dough
Unison gGs May Relies Ra coSne SSst ss5 p
Beat also ran.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
JEFFERSON PARK RESULTS

hfS 5sntoF EAfh 5 c{ss79as a4G tRTGRE
500. won: Blue Torch l15 (PooD 50 90
s9 Second; Snd G9izeko Tisl hapra arr ll2 Mann
SECOND RAeE' any 3yeaPoids aPeia AisG and ran np;
n3ilssnScatter r. so Sc shot; 100 tSteeIeli $500.
Time. ! Al a. Sweeptona Tickler, walter
Dant. Birthstone. St. Donard and Gloom
THIRD RACE. ,a,yeas,oIds and up; 8 fur
$3.50 won: Elzabeth K, 81 (steeiel.. SI4.
sen $500. third. Time, 1:13h. Leather
wood. Talequa. Dentaria. Ball Gee. Brown
Betty. Johnny Campbell and Better Luck
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-oids and up: G
ngs-Boys. Believe Ne. 110 iSteelel .
S329. S2,s9. S2.eo. won: Royal Dick. 10
f@ss 1fMontsOnsTy b $3.50 pil; ihiTd, Time. ~
Willard. Intake. Sir SIR Glen. Pat u casey Keso,
LAM and, and Sentimental, Tommie also ran.
won; The Vintner, III Thomas. $3.50.
third. Time. -06. Cream Puff. T. s. Jor-
dan and Wild Aster also ran.
and 70 yardsEWashingt Iia iMortteipre, tire
seg}: s,g, So; So 90 50 SO; won: Tangsra. ii3
4bs fs RP9on Ra9psr $50 $40 third 4rdsr Time as 45
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-oIds and up: /
mile-Yoohoo. 1O6 (Hoagland). SI36O.
$3.50. $50. won; Headeoyer. 1o3 (Ben:
1sieeie>. s24o. third. TS Tine fefe :4ei Run iGf
ming Fox. .Halu. Spugs. Little Annie and
Shanghai also ran
Evening star., 1925-11-29
JOCKEY J. A. MOONEY
is RULED OFF TURF
By the Associated Press.


LEXINGTON, KY, November Is
Jockey J. A. Mooney today was ruled
off the turf for life by the Kentucky
State Racing Commission. This is
the most drastic ruling that can be
imposed for violation Of racing regu-
lations.
This action was taken by the com.
mission for Moneys alleged implica-
ton In the pulling of Bumpkin at
Latonia October 10.
Mooney was involved in the con-
fession Of Jockey Donald Mergler,
made to the Kentucky Jockey Club
stewards at Louisville. Mergler. who
rode Bumpkin, claimed that Mooney
gave him $1,000 to pull the horse.
OF the two riders, Mooney was the
only one present at the meeting, and
what he told the commission could
not be learned tonight from any of
the members. Following >the meeting
Secretary Sherwood announced that
Jockey Mooney had been ruled off
the turf for life, and all horsemen,
owners and trainers are warned not
to harbor or to aid Mooney, or they,
too, will be barred.
Mooney is denied forever the privi-
lege of exercising horses or working
in any capacity on a race course and
is also denied admission to any race
course even as a spectator, Sherwood
said.
Sherwood was ordered TO notify all
Jockey clubs and racing commissions
in New York, Maryland, Canada,
Cuba, Tia Juana, Louisiana, Utah,
Florida, Illinois. Ohio, or wherever the
rulings of the Kentucky State Racing
Commission are respected.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
BETSY STRIDE WINNER
IN FIELD TRIAL STAKE

WEST BADEN. Ind, November 2s
R.-Betsy Stride, owned by H. II
Lawler of Dublin, Miss. won the all
age stake and the national champion
ship in the field trial of the National
Fox Hunters Association. which
ended here today. The winner is by
Big Stride out of Betsy Black.
Second place went to Gypsy Queen
owned by DIR. James S. Beatty of
Rock Hill, s. c.; third to Sport Crenis
entered by Rev. B. B. Grimm Of Mar.
shall, Tex, and fourth to- Mentor,
owned by A. L. Cooper of Parkers.
burg, w. Va.
The site of the 1925 field trials will
be chosen in January by the asso.
ciation's directors.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
ST. MARY'S CELTICS
TAKE FOURTH GAME

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November %.
Sinking 20 field goals and 5 foul
shots, the st. Mary's Celtics won their
fourth game Of the basket ball season
last night by defeating the Woodside
Methodist five. The final count was
63 to 20, keeping the Celtics' record
spotless.
In a preliminary game the ST
Mary's Juniors defeated the Anacostia
Eagle Juniors. Al to 81, by rally in
the final quarter.
Washington's Palace Club profes
sionals will be played here Friday
night in an exhibition for the benefit
of the Alexandria United Charities.
The match will be played in the Ar
mory, with Joe Fitzgerald officiating
In the preliminary the Juniors will
meet the Immaculate Conception
Juniors, who already have trimmed
the Alexandrians once this season.
The opener will start at o'clock
Evening star., 1925-11-29

that suggestion is that the game is
enough of a circus as it is.
Suggestion No. z is that any en-
croachment whatever on the natural
playing space is forbidden. A good
suggestion, but one which probably
will not be needed.
Suggestion No. is that all stands
which are built into the playing space
of the ground should be screened.
There shouldn't be any necessity for
screens.
Suggestion No. 9 is that if 1t rains
at any time before the fourth inning
the game should be called off and
started anew the following day. rain
checks to be good. Possible, but sub
ject to abuse.
Suggestion No. 10 is that in event
Of tie in the seventh game. rain
checks should be good for the eighth
game. Purely an act OF charity, to
which few club owners would be likely
to subscribe.
Suggestion No. II is that competing
clubs should be compelled to keep
their playing grounds covered with
tarpaulinS until the batting practice
begins. on penalty Of forfeiture of the
series. The suggestion is good except
for the punishment proposed. If en-
forced it would be sure TO lead to civil
action.
Regarding Tickets.
Suggestion No. IL is that tickets be
sold only for a single game in order
to get better distribution and enable
more fans to see some of the games
Quite unnecessary. When a card Of
tickets for three games is bought
there Is no rule against passing it
around the family or TO a friend.
There is no suggestion No. 13, so
the writer offers one. Here 1t is:
Use horse sense and plenty Of 1t
and apply a little practical soothing
sirup to the spot most afflicted"
Evening star., 1925-11-29
cries Plans Probable: Wills and Godfrey Nav S,uuD BL01ls
CELTICS TO PRESENT
A CHANGED LINEUP

A changed lineup will be presented
by the Original Celtics of New York
tn their game with the Palace Club
five on the Arcade basket ball court
tonight at $50 o'clock.
Bennie Borgmann. long recognized
as the greatest scoring player In pro
fessional ranks, will make his debut
with the world champions Of the court
sport, while Chris Leonard, one Of the
star guards Of the Celtic squad. will
play at center in the place Of Lap
chick, who is on the injured list.
Borgmann will team with Johnny
Beckman in the forward end of the
New Workers. scoring machine. Nat
Holman will play in the back court
beside Dutch Dehnert.
The Washingtonians will swing
into action with the same line up that
handed two straight trimmings to the
Brooklyn quint of the American Bas-
ket Ball League. Conaty and Cooney
will he at forward, Haggerty at center
and Grody and Capt. Ray Kennedy at
guard.
A snappy preliminary has been ar
ranged for 7:15 o'clock, the Yankees
meeting the Hyattsville Guards
Dancing will follow the big game.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
LIBERTY COURT FIVE
BOOKS THREE TlLTS

Pop Kremb's Liberty Athletic Club
basket ball five opens a busy week
tomorrow night at Hyattsyille with
the Reserves of Company F, Mary
land National Guard. The game
starts at o'clock.
Tuesday at the Liberty five en-
counters the Naval Receiving Station
tossers in their gym at the arsenal,
and Wednesday at the team is to be
entertained by the Calvary Methodist
quint.
The Libertys are anxious to arrange
their schedule in advance and are list
ing games through their manager at
Columbia 4165-J.
The Cardinal Athletic Club has or
ganized for the court season and al
ready has won two practice games.
Manager Ray McGaryey believes
other managers are sidestepping him
and will welcome calls at Adams 34S9.
Teams having the use of gymna-
Sums and wishing to book the 120-
pound Indian Athletic Club five are
requested to get in touch with Don
CARRIER at Columbia S049.
Evening star., 1925-11-29


s.~ The Smoky City pin artists opened
the match in whirlwind fashion, TAX
ing the first game by los pins. Laird
of Pittsburgh was the star of this
game and turned in a score of 1875.
In this game he made three conSecu-
tive spares, followed by five strikes
from the seventh to tenth innings, In
elusive.
The first game ended with Washing
ton having 621 pins to Pittsburgh s
726. Undaunted by this handicap, the
Washington pin artists came back
strong and copped the second by a
score of 1872 to 657, cutting down the
locals lead to 35 pins.
The third game went to Washing
ton, $50 to 6S2, and the fourth game
was won by the Capital City boys, 7OS
to 7O7 Pittsburgh took the last game,
691 TO 672.
The feature of the match tonight
was the steady bowling of Work. The
remaining four members of the Wash
ington club also bowled consistently
and swept the locals off their feet.
The pins used in the match tonight
we're rubber banded. The Washington
players, accustomed to bowling with
the solid wooden pins, were at a dis
advantage at first. but after the initial
game they moved them down with
precision and regularity. The Wash
ington team averaged more than TOO
pins a game. In the five games they
made a,483 to Pittsburgh's 3,435.
In the third game Work got the
range Of the pins and made three con-
secutive spares, three strikes and fin
ished with another spare for total
of l81 pins. Laird, who set the pace
in the first game. went bad In the
fourth game and made but "a pins In
six innings He was taken out of the
game and replaced by Lease.
AS the match ended the Washington
players were given a big ovation.
The scores:
Evening star., 1925-11-29
NEW GOLF BALL FAR OFF
DESPITE i. S. G.. A. RULING

LTHOUGH the golf ball, lighter and larger
II scheduled legiad being January
United States Golf Association buffers and alike
will be and
half
upon goldom
January 1926 the ball
play until
q. A., of
slated bring W. Fownes Pittsburgh presidency prob
ably will scheduled
ng action until ownes and his implement ball
Rrits shooIfe
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Viewing the advent of the new ball
with fear that their new-found dis
tance brought about by the lively ball
will be taken away from them, the
rank and file of golfers will breathe
another sigh of relief when the old
ball is retained, if only for a short
time.
For to the habitual 90-shooter the
new ball which he can at times drive
$50 yards has been a revelation. He
has puffed out his chest and said fig
uratively as did Tom Thumb, What
a great boy am IT, when he caught
one on the nose and sent 1t sailing
$50 yards down a sun-baked fairway.
Those hard.hearted gents who would
rob this golfer, the main supporting
contributor Of the game, Of his vica-
rious pleasure, even though sometimes
1t is we'll earned. will take away from
him one of the finest features Of the
game-the long wallop from the tee.
To the expert 1t will not mean SO
much, for he will hit them far any
way, new ball or old ball.
The Fownes committee has decided,
after much experiment, on a ball 1.6S
inches in diameter and 1853 ounces
in weight. Such a ball, it was claimed,
would bring golf courses back to their
normal length by reducing distance
obtained, making the full wooden
second shot a possibility. and bring
back to the game the half" shots.
which were the pride of the masters
of 10 years back.
True it is that a new school has
grown up in golf, the men who play
a full spade mashie with the powerful
new ball where the old masters of the
half" shot played a half jlgger shot
with finesse and accuracy or q cut
midiron shot where the youngster of
the new thought slugs into the ball
with a full mashie wallop.
But the scoring is much better. the
Evening star., 1925-11-29
WASHINGTON.
FIVE BOUTS CARDED
FOR ALOYSIUS SHOW

Five bouts, totaling 80 rounds, make
ND the card to be presented before
members of the Aloysius Club on
Wednesday night in the clubrooms at
AZ l street.
Toe Downey, middleweight champion
Of the United States Navy, takes on
Tex Stovall, the Comanche Indian, in
the main event Of eight rounds. The
semi.final of six rounds brings to.
gether two 135-pounders in Willie
Morrison of Fort Myer and Lew Nc
Carthy of Baltimore.
Three other six-rounders complete
the program. Gypsy Smith meste
Billy Brown, Dick Richardson goes fn
with Jimmy Connolly and Joe Di.on
tackles Jimmy Sullivan.
Evening star., 1925-11-29


Any fan who loves a good mix-up
would fall hard for this battle, and
Wills would drag down a lot of coin
out of it.
Tired of Waiting.
Wills is getting old. No one knows
that better than Harry himself lie
mas had tips whispered to him time
and again that he would never fight
Dempsey until he, Wills, was harm
less because of multiplied years.
The time will come, as Harry well
knows, when his claws Will be dulled
But that wont be next February, nor
next Summer. He has made * clear,
that ne wants to meet any man in
the world who will promise to draw
crowd. He was quieted for a time
by the bait offered him at Niles, Mich.
put now that his theater campaign
has begun TO irk him he is beginning
to be troblesome to his manager.
faddy Mullins, and is pestering him
to start something in his behalf
The new Garden is plenty big
enough for Harry. He believes that
Godfrey has both fought his way ana
been bally-hooed to a position where
he is drawing card, and since Jimmy
Dougherty. Georges manager, has
been bounding Wills for the past year
the outlook is that there will be no
trouble in that direction
Might Meet Tunney.
Or may be Billy Gibson will be ask
ed to prove that his challenges in be
half of Gene Tunney have not been
idle taunts.
on the whole, the Godfrey bout
would look better. if only because few
patrons of big time boxing bouts have
any idea that Tunney is big enough
or strong enough TO have any chance
with Wills.
In the meantime Teddy Hays. who
was once secretary TO Jack Dempsey
says that nothing on earth can keep
Jack away from the ring. Publicity
designs may have inspired this state
ment, for Jack is still on the road with
his vaudeville act.
Anyway, paste it in your hat that
Wills will fight in the new Madison
Square Garden in February. and that
it won't be a Charley Weinert or ii
Floyd johnson bout either.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
HANDICAP AT BOWIE
is WON BY HIGH STAR

BOWIE, Md, November % P).-
High Star won the feature of the
closing day of the Maryland Fail
racing season today. the Endurance
handicap mile, $4,000 added, for 2
year -olds.
Ingrid was second and Timmara
third.
The time was 1.45 2-5.
A 81 pari-mutuel ticket on the
winner paid $2750 straight, s11.70 TO
place and $3.50 to show.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

tually at our back door. with ideal
surroundings. And still the fisher
men Of Washington have done little
toward helping this project TO a sue
cessful finish.
Today this column again asks the
fishermen Of Washington to send in
their contributions and close this ac-
count-in other words, to do their
part! This column can only reiterate
that the undertaking has passed the
dream stage. Is now a reality, and
with the backing Of such men as Col.
Sheriff., director of public buildings
and parks, Commissioner O'Malley
and Mr.. Leach Of the Bureau of Fish
cries, it cannot be a failure.
The fishermen of Washington, l
feel sure. eventually will do their
part, but why not now?
Evening star., 1925-11-29
MATCH DUE TO BE LISTED
FOR FEBRUARY In GARDEN
Insiders Will Be Surprised If 1t Is Not Booked by Tex
Rickard-Harry Is Getting Restless and
Anxious to Make Some Money.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

n EW YORK. November 8-Don'
made the distant
important bout in the Madison Georgc
Godfrey, the lepervle be
Wills RESTLESS He has
meeting Dempsey the last
authority that he has become kpc things that
promised him. o ~ - O
What Wills wants chance dough
good Rckard
good time that Harry and Godfrey have appear
the Garden February then b.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
YOSEMITE BASKET BALL
FIVE READY FOR GAMES

Members Of the original Yosemite
Ave that figured prominently in local
basket ball circles several seasons ago
have reorganized and are ready to
start on a campaign playing senior
and unlimited quints.
The squad includes Cross, Eslin,
Zahn. Simons, McCloskey and Dyer.
Games may be arranged through the
manager at Lincoln 2115, between
$50 and $50.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER.

HE time almost hand when the anglers will
quiet and discuss the big fish they during
and the larger they lost because line that
hold
goods that have fishing will
all this
naturally proud OF
their achievements. This column will glad
when they made public
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Suggestion No. > is that world
series games should be started
earlier in the day. This suggestion
was prompted by the fear of an over
time game running into darkness be-
fore a decision was reached. Local
fans have to take half a day from
work even with a o'clock start.
They would have TO take the whole
day if the games started earlier.
Radical Suggestion.
Suggestion No. 3 is that the world
series should be started imme-
diately after the championships are
decided. requiring the remainder of
the schedule to be called off. The
argument advanced in favor of this
proposal is that the public loses in
terest in league races after the PEN
nants have been won. Some league
magnates complain already that the
league races are only a SideShow to
the world series. Following this sug-
gestion would certainly make them a
side show.
Suggestion No. 4 is that
world series game never should be
started when rain is falling. That
point already is covered by the rules.
Perhaps, the suggestor means to
postpone the contest when rain is fall
ing at the scheduled starting hour. re:
gardless of after conditions.
Suggestion No. is that in event
rain starts falling after a game
has started, the game should be called
off regardless of the score. That is
pure bolshevik in base ball. 1t would
upset the foundation of the rules.
Suggestion No. is that the
world series games should be played
from city to city, meaning that the
fans in other cities than those which
Won the pennants should have a
chance to see some. of the games on
their home grounds. The answer to
Evening star., 1925-11-29

TO the ball at will.
They are the slice
spin, the h o o k
spin, the overspin
and the underspin.
These have about
equal value to the
player, but Der-
haps the under
spin is used often
est, since its use
is usually to stop
the ball on the
green. However,
the underspin has
an additional use.
of G re a t value,
from the tee.
These spins are
best applied to
tha holI u-Jfhn,1f
Evening star., 1925-11-29

putting is certainly improved, and who
Will be bold enough to say that the
game has gone back over the stand
ards of a year ago. Certainly not the
duffer who gets distance undreamed
of with the old glory dimple" of other
years.
One matter that is bound to absorb
Washington golfers this Winter is
that Of public-links players competing
In the District amateur championship.
Not public-links player competed in
the event won at Washington by
George J. Voigt, although. under a rule
passed by the District association last
March, two Of them, the winner and
runner-up In the municipal champion
ship. were to be invited to play.
The position taken by officials Of
the District association was that no
recognized municipal championship
was held this year. although a So
called city titular event was held for
prizes donated by newspaper.
Lacking a responsible public-links
organization, members of the execu-
tive committee of the District Golf
Association held that such a cham.
pionship was not a bona f1de city
championship, and that no one should
be invited to play for the larger title
that of champion golfer Of the District
Of Columbia
The winner Of the East Potomac
Park championship attempted to enter
the District event but was refused
On the night before the championship
he entered from a private club. The
winner OF the so-called District mu-
nicipal links title was not allowed to
play. This question should be settled
once and for all, with no halfway
stand and no loophole for escape. =
Either municipal links players are
allowed to compete or they are not
allowed to compete and q definite
stand should be taken. -
Evening star., 1925-11-29
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3-year-olds and up: fug-
sISsS IsSi n 40 Rose Roberts: 10
106 twalIisj, s3ao third. rOHfi lime e'efzr f.i4ss
Ecur Olive. Battle Bent Lady LonEridge
Old Blue, Monopoly. Huckleberry Finn and
SECOND RACE. .2.year-olds; furlongs
Se40. s. 50. won; Rose Doyle, los tSy,-
VIA, $40 80. SS. second Boose Beyers. iO9
Jones' $500. third. Time :0l * shasta
Sol. Bank. Jr.. Marie y. Blue Canyon As
sent; Water shot and Texas Ranger also ran
THIRD RACE. all ages: 8 J, furlongs-
Good Hope, 109 Neal. 81 40. s. so 50 80
won; subtle. 106 t0berl. 81. S3 20. secono
Hands Up. 100 tBuckl. So. third. Time
| .OS. Mayor House. Cleo Rochester. Ethe
F.. First Pullet. Sing On. Jolly Bonita and
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds: l mile-Ne
bl laska Lad Jos wallis $3.50. SO 90
$40. won: keala, los tBurtonl. $3.50
81 40. SECOND: Bobby Allen. los tNeall. s.
stanEsljna ITtAI3 :, Mart Bunch and Lank also RAJ
20 yards-Lizette. III tMartinezl 81 90
S3.20; S240. won: Fanny De Coursy. 104
tSylvia). $500. 81 40 second: Chiva, TO-
tWallisI. $500 third. Time. ! :46. Seth
Memory, Workman and Little Thistle ais
ran.
Pennsylvania has 210 candidates fo-
the varsity basket ball team this sea
son.