davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08

The Mothers club of Mckinley
school will entertain with a silver tea
mt 3 80 O'Clock Friday afternoon, IN
the school, for the benefit of the piano
fund. Ill
Mrs. Robert Wayne, president, will
be assisted in receiving and entertain
ling by members of the club and teach
sers. Mrs. Leonard, Brown has charge
Of the program on which the following
will take part: Mrs. Edward Sachs.
Miss Irene Saathoff, Mrs. Ruth
tHerbst Mcdonald, Miss Fern Hirsch'
Mrs. Georgia b. Reynolds, Mrs. Ro-
land Klar and Mrs. Robert Deck
mann.
The Woodlawn Hills School Moth
.ers' club will meet at 3 o'clock FIJI
day afternoon, in the school.
8 - y y
The Philathea class of Trinity Meth
.odist church will present program
Friday night in the community hall OF
the church. Included on the program
will be Miss Mary Maude Holcombe,
reader, Music will be furnished BY
the Sunday school orchestra.
~ =
The Adult Bible class of Friedens
Evangelical church meets at ) O'Clock
Friday night on the church lawn
Main avenue and East Elmira street,
for its monthly social.
~. = - ~
The Highland Park Parent-Teacher
association will meet at ocloch
Friday afternoon in the school. The
election of officers will be held and
a rpport from the Peter Pan enter
toinment committee heard. A program
will include vocal numbers by Mrs
A Jones. instrumental numbers by
Miss L. Bourke and the prologue 10
The Peter Pan play by pupils Of Miss
fni,nn 80" EaN%
prior 10 the regular meeting Of
the association. the Mothers Study
Circle will meet at 2 10 O'Clock.
e - ~
An Easter party will be given FRI
day afternoon by the Robert il. Green
school. Luncheon for the parents ana
children will be served at II o'clock,
A program will be presented OF d
O'Clock. .s GiA1A q
The Parent-Teacher association OF
Thomas Nelson Page Junior school
will meet az 3 80 o'clock Friday after,
noon in the school cafeteria. Final
plans for the garden party Will D"
made.
~ u "
The Smith School Parent Teacher
association will meet at 2 80 O'Clock
Friday afternoon for lecture on "Nu.
triton" The children will furnish
program and Mrs. Alfred Reichert
will give a group of readings.
- ~ y
The Washington Irving Junior
School Parent Teacher association
will meet at $3.50 o'clock Friday
afternoon. The annual election of off
GERS will take place. Mr.. r. Ball, di-
rector Of the social studies Of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08

schools, will be the principal speaker
The hOstesses will be Mrs. X. l.. Bell,
Mrs. W. Il. Coleman, Mrs. W. X.
Emily and Mrs. +. l.. Chatham.
- - q
The parish Aid Of st. Marks Epis-
cOpal church will meet at II 80
o'clock Friday in the parish house
for the regular monthly luncheon. At
o'clock a business session will be
held.
The Nathaniel Hawthorne Junior
School Parent Teacher association
will meet in regular session at ; 30
o'clock Friday afternoon. for the cleo
ton of officers.
The Herff School Parent Teacher
association will meet at 3:l5 o'clock
Friday afternoon, for the election Of
officers.
u y y ..-.
The Mothers club of St. Mary's
Academy will meet at 3 o'clock Friday
afternoon in the academy library.
This will be the final general meeting
prior to the May fete.
u - y
The Los Angeles Heights School
Parent Teacher association meets at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon, in the
school.
The Parent Teacher association OF
the Agnes Cotton school meets at :
o'clock Friday afternoon.
y y y
The Mozart Society will entertain
at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon, with a
tea in the WomGn's club in Camden
street.
The Tennessee Sigma sorority will
meet at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. IN
the home of Miss Billie Bassett, 3O2
East Myrtle street.
y ~ "
The Discussion Luncheon group o.
the Woman's club will meet Friday
noon in the club house.
y y y
Members of the recently organized
Honor Bridge Club held their regular
weekly meeting at the home of Ar
thur Calder, Col KaytOn avenue, We'd
nesday night.
Next weeks meeting will be at the
residence Of Pat Burt, 42S Rigsby ave-
nue..
u y ~
Yellow roses, snap dragon and va
rious spring blossoms decorated the
home of Mrs. Marshall Eskridge We'd
nesday afternoon when she enter
tanned with the third Of a series OF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
c. Of c: WILL MOVE
TO NEW QUARTERS

Keeping pace with rapidly growing
San Antonio. the Chamber Of Com
mcrcr will move its present Quarte.S
to the sixth floor of the new Aztec
Thcatcr building ut the corner Of st.
Mays and Commerce streets about
June /.
Acting Manager William Furldng
reported Thursday that practically
the entire sixth floor has been lraScl
for five years.
Eight separate offices will be main
lained in the new quarters. The"
also will be large auditorium for
regular meetings.
Space also has been obtained for =
large waiting room and directors
Office. Mr.. Furlong said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
CAVAN MAY RULE
CANADA SHORTLY

LONDON, April S.-(P)-Thc
Daily Graphic says it has excellent
reasons for believing that the Earl of
Cavan, former chief OF the imperial
staff, will succeed Lord Byng as got-
ernor general of Canada upon the cx
piratiOn of Lord Byng's term Of Of
flee in August.
Lord Cavan recently resigned as
chief of staff and it was stated that
he would leave the army for good.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08

teas complimenting her SISTER, Mrs
Alfred Bloor.
On the tea table a green glass
Venetian bowl held blossoms sur
rounded by candlesticks holding green
tapers. Mrs. Lee b. James and Mrs
Marvin Weight served at the table as,
sisted by Mrs. W. Z. Baird. Mrs
W. c. Manlove. Mrs. l.. J. Hart
Mrs. e. w. DeFreest and Mrs. Jack
Classify. The guests numbered 125
y y y
The Alamo Country club will en-
tertain with the regular Friday morn.
ing bridge party in the club house,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
Tune In Tonight
THURSDAY, APRIL 8.

WCAR-s:OO to $50 p. m, Main Ave-
nue. High School Girls Glee Club trom
Scottish Rite CathedraD.
wOAI-S:3O to $50 p. m, Melody
MAZDA
orchestra. wDAF, school OF the
Air"
$40. WFAA. Baker orchestra.
1900. wOAw. orchestra. KFNF, con-
cert. KFKX, talks. KPRC, pro-
gram. KSO, talks. music. KNM
Uncle Bob. WIS, Ford and Glenn
wLw, orchestra. WLIB, program
$3.50. XII, Rhythm Kings. KOA, string
orchestra. KDKA. composers
KPRC. orchestra. WBAP. saxo-
phone octet.
$500. KDKA. Mandolin Club. VINO
Hon. Josephus Daniels.
$3.50. KPRC, Edna Adams, string quar-
tet. WFAA, Choral Club.
$3.50. WMAQ, debate. Chicago Kent vs.
u. OF Wyoming.
500. XII, L. Of S. California. KMA
orchestra. KTHs, vocal, piano
KYW, concert. WEAF, voc
RSD, wSAI. Silvertown orchestra
WOAw, Sunshine program.
1000. KDKA. revue. KTHS. dance
tune. XII, piano. KYW, program
wBBM, popular program. WEAF
Lopez orchestra. WLW, Melody
Boys.
10 80. KTHs, artists presentation.
n 100. XII. Chickering hall wBAP
step on the Stairs" webb
songs. orchestra. wLIB popular
program. WLW. program. WHO
orchestra. Voc. orchestra.
1880. WBAP, theater program.
1875. wDAF, Nighthawk frolic.
1900. XII. entertainers.
800. KNN. orchestra.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
DEMENTED VETERAN
ESCAPES HOSPITAL

Military authorities have requested
city police To aid them in their search
FOR a 3O.ycar-old Veterans Bureau
patient who escaped from the rccciv-
ing ward of the Base hospital Thurs
day. Though dementcd. he is not dan
gcrouS, il was said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
S225,OOO M0HA|R
SOLD At AUCTION

Mohair valued at approximately
$4,000 was auctioned at the Men
ger Hotel Thursday afternoon by +
A. Piper Company OF Uvalde. Buy
crS from practically every mohair
firm in the country gathered here to
take part in the bidding
The mohair represents the acCu,
mutation of the entire I'vaIdr terri,
tory since the fall shcaring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08

Central: KFAB. KFDM, KFUO. WsM
wSUI. wEMC, wOS
Eastern: PwX. WANG. WEBB, wBPI
wHAZ. WILT. WOOD, WTAM, wCAP
CKAC wOR.
Far west: RFOA, XIX, EOA. ROAC
KwSc.
Copyright. 1926, by Audlo Service.
Chicago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
MOTHERS CLUB
TO ENTERTAIN
WITH TEA
Proceeds Of Program to
Be Donated to Fund
{ for School Piano.
CLUB CALENDAR.

) Friday-The Discussion Group
) of the wOman's club meets at
! 10 o'clock in luncheon session in
) the club house The Mozart So
) ciety entertains at 4 o'clock with
; a tea in the Woman's club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08

JAdvertisemCntD
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water Cools
and heals red eyes. Doesn't hurt. Red
folding box. All druggists. use.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
ISSUES
APOLOGY TO A
N. Y. SENATOR
1Bn pispatch.A. Pswirel


WASHINGTON JAM t2p;-'Yice. Pres
ident Dawes, in his campaign for a
change of the senate rules, found
himself in a position today where he
felt it necessary to issue public
apology
Taken to task in the senate. by
Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, for
his radio speech last hight criticlz-
ing senate procedure. the vice pres
ident disclaimed any intention of as
sailing the Missouri senator, explain
ing that his reference had been to
the senator from New York"
This aroused the ire of Senator
Copeland, democrat, New York, who
declared the reference in radio
speeches about the reading of the
magazine article in the senate record
was inaccurate" as applied to him.
He pointed out that several news
paper clippings offered by him for
the record yesterday had been accept
ed without reading.
Later, the vice president explained
privately that he meant another sem
ator and then issued a public apoloS
gy to Senator Copeland. Dawes
statement said:
81 owe Senator Copeland an apo1o
ogy. He has not attempted to OBJ
struct the progress of the senate in
the world court debate.
MY references in my short extern
poraneous speech made last night
over the radio were to certain kinda
of tactics used at times during the
world court debate, and not to yes
terdays proceedings alone. The news
paper reports of it must have been
suggested by the written introduce
tory speech of General Harboard re-
ferring specifically to yesterdays
proceedings"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
Skinny Men Glad

Doctors and good pharmacists know
that Cod Liver Oil is full of vita
mines that make flesh, create appe-
tite, builds up the power to resist
disease and puts good solid flesh on
skinny men and women.
But it's horrible tasting stuff and
every day fewer people are taking
it, for doctors are prescribing and
people are fast learning that they
can get better results with McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets,
which Douglas Drug Co. and drug
gists all over the country are having
a tremendous demand for.
One woman gained 10 pounds in 22
days and if any skinny man or wom-
an can't put on pounds in 80 days,
your druggist is authorized to re-
fund the purchase. price.
Be sure and get McCoy's the origi-
nal and genuine Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets-60 tablets-6O cents.
ADV
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
GOAT RAIsERs ELECT
(By Dispatch A. p. wire) }

ROCK SPRINGS, Texas, Jan. 20
Robert Davis was named to head the
American Angora Goat Raisers as
sociation at the annual meeting OF
the organization here today. Directors
named included M. L. Conklin, Cali
fornia U. S. Grant, Oregon; Mrs. M.
Armer, New Mexico and Aubrey Gist,
Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
Petroleum Experts Work
on Plan to Standardize
Oil Drilling Equipment
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2O.-Faced with
the necessity of developing inter
changable parts, the sixth national
meeting of the American Petroleum
institute meeting here january 1871,
will receive reports on the work of
400 experts who have been laboring
many months on Standardization of
equipment.
These experts, who are attempting
to solve what is said to be the most
are members of the standardization
division of the institute. They erpre-
sent manufacturers oil companies,
well drillers and others engaged in
the oil industry. a.
Threads on pipe made by one manu-
facturer are not always the same as
those on pipe made by another manu-
facturer, although the articles may
be labeled with the same dimensions.
WMhat is the driller to do when he
tries to fit these lengths of pipe 30
gether? His only answer heretofore
has been to buy all his pipe from ore
manufacturer.
little article known as wrist
pin nut also illustrates the problem.
Some manufacturers make this item
with right hand threads; others with
left hand.
Numerous instances of this lack of
Standardization run through the in
dustry. The most costly results are
said to be in the use of misfit tub
ing, casing and pipe, which represent
fourth of drilling costs. Casing,
for instance, is suspended sometimes
thousands of feet in a we'll and the
threads must bear an enormous
weight. If they are not true they
may not hold. When casing drops
into the well it may ruin hole on
which thousands of dollars have been
spent. The threads must be adjusted
to the thousandth of an inch.
Pipe manufacturers are now spend
ing more than $4,000 on uniform
guages meeting the specifications laid
down by the petroleum institute. The
bureau of standards of the United
States department of commerce is aid
ing in the work by testing the guages.
Some of the Standardization work
has been completed; other phases of
it will be finally adopted at the Los
Angeles meeting. The tubular goods
committee under tHc@s, chairmanship
of ]. Edgar Pew of Dallas, president
of the institute, has completed its
report, and pipe is now being manu-
factured according to the standards
it has established.
According to c. A Young, who is
secretary of the Standardization di-
vision, drilling costs are to be reduced
many thousands of dollars by this
work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
J. Ramsay Macdonald Is
Not Entirely Sold Upon
Good of LocarnO Treaty
lBu Disnatch A. P. wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.--Great Britain
had no business putting its signature
to the Locarno pacts "unless we in
tend to carry out the spirit we COM
municated to the people who initiated
with u.s. J. Ramsay Macdonald, for
mer prime minister and foreign MN
lister, says in a foreword to book
From Dawes to Locarno," written
by George Glasgow, noted journalist
eve must remember what we led
them to expect, not the ways open
to us, in accordance with the imper-
feet 1etter, to get out of our respons.-
bilities," Mr.. Macdonald declares in
the book, which Harper and brothers
soon will publish. Our people have
undertaken tremendous response
bility They have taken risks which
are actually greater, although they
appear less on paper, than they were
willing to take under the Protocol.
eve have handed over the British
army and navy to other powers un-
der Locarno, if we did it under the
Protocol. The Rhinelander must be
subject to new agreement. we
must strive to make the disarmament
conference a success.
Mr.. Macdonald says that from one
point of view the Locarno treaties,
by settling the Rhine frontier, dealt
with something "that never could be-
come a prime cause of European
war;" and adds, elf anybody thinks
that by getting agreement on the
Rhine frontier we have made Euro
pean war impossible, he should think
again"
"There were three things about the
Locarno pact, however, which gave
Europe new hope. Locarno offers a
magnificent opportunity that will be
fruitful for peace only insofar as
that opportunity is taken"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
LIVENS
MARKET BY SICK
BED PURCHASES
(By Dispatch A. ?. Wirel

(By Dlspatch A. Il. W1fe)
| NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Lying on
sick bed in the Post Graduate hos
pital, where he was taken about ten
days ago with injuries received in
Durant, automobile manufacturer, to-
day distributed buying orders for
thousands of shares OF stock among
his brokers, the execution of which
turned the course of prices upward
latter an early period of weakness.
Durant who was induced to go to
the hospital in order to get the
proper rest and to keep his mind off
business, communicated with his
brokers by telephone through a third
party as he was not permitted to
have telephone by his bedside.
News of his injury earlier in the
month was followed by aggressive
selling of stocks in which he was
interested by professional bear trad
ers but beyond giving orders to his
brokers to support the stock, his
interest in the market was largely
passive. He is said to have been
aggrieved that attempts should be
made to capitalize his misfortune.
Durants largest buying orders to-
day were in Baldwin, which rallied
from a low of 1913 to 126 ga, closing
at 1876, for net gain of about a
point on the day. u S. Cast Iron
Pipe rallied from 1873 to 1876, and
then eased to 1914 78 up 2 rs on the
day Humble Oil, the latest company
in which he has acquired a large
stock interest, led the upturn in the
oil shares on the New York curb by
scoring an extreme advance of three
and one half points.
Word that Durant was back in the
market was flashed over brokerage
wires in the late afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
SCHEDULE COMMITTEE
TO MEET FEBRUARY
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O-The ad
journed meeting of the joint sched-
ule committee of the major leagues
will be held in New York, February
i, President John Heydler of the
national league announced today.
Heydler said he had exchanged tele-
grams with Ban Johnson, president
of the American league, and Bar
ney Dreyfuss, president of the Pitts
burg club Of the national league,
relative to the difficulties which
arose at the last meeting and caused
an adjournment without completing
the playing program and he believes
the difficulties are now eliminated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
Ministers and Laymen
Celebrate Muhlenberg's
Action in Doffing CassOck
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

/ WOODSTOCK, Va, Jar. 80. - The
l15Oth anniversary celebration of Rev
Peter Muhlenberg's action in doffing
the cassock to step from the alter
in military uniform started here.
The celebration, attended by promi-
nent ministers and laymen, will con-
tinue through Thursday.
Arranged at the 1923 meeting of the
Winchester Conference of the Lutheran
Synod of Virginia the program is one
of religious and historic interest T.
night vesper service will be led by
the Rev R. H. Cline, pastor of Em-
anueI Lutheran church, the same
| church in which Peter Muhlenberg
tofficiated.
To the. many visitors here, the ex-
hibition of the robe Peter Muhlenberg
cast aside after his fiery speech,
other Muhlenberg antiques on dis
play, as we'll as the celebration itself,
recalled .vividly the story Of revolu-
tionary days.
Gathered in the little log church
on a Sunday in January, 1776 were
sturdy yeoman who had come by
foot, on horseback, or in vehicles,
with their wives and children. Garb-
ed in cassock, Muhlenberg, then only
20 years of age, stood before his
congregation, recounted to them the
wrongs which the colonists were call
ed upon to endure, and reminded
them that "a struggle for justice and
for freedom was one of sacred char
acter."
"There is time for all things,
time to preach and a time to pray,
but there is also a time to fight, and
that time has now come" Muhlenberg
said in closing his speech. The min
lister pronounced the benediction,
threw off his clerical robe, and dis
closed his military uniform as colo
mel in the Continental army
| Ordering the drums to be beaten
and the flies to play lively tunes
Muhlenberg enrolled under him
command known as the Eighth Vir-
ginia regiment.
After the war, General Muhlenberg
ibecame politically active and never
| returned to the ministry, although
5he was a devout member of lions
and st. Michaers Lutheran church
He was one of the founders of st.
Johns Lutheran church of Philadel-
/ phia With the election of BenJa-
min Franklin as president of the
| Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
Muhlenberg was made vice-presi-
| dent.
AS a member of the Philadelphia
convention which formulated the fed
eral constitution on September IL
1897, and on March 4, 1889, when the
first congress assembled in New York
City, Muhlenberg took leading part
/ in the proceedings. He also was a
member of the third congress and
was elected again to the sixth. In
1901 he was chosen United States
senator but resigned to become su-
Ipervisor of internal revenue in Penn
sylvania President. Jefferson ap-
pointed him collector of the port OF
Philadelphia in 1902, a position he
/ held until death, October 1, 1907
Representative Harrison of Virginia
has introduced bill in congress pro-
Jviding $4,000 for the erection of
monument here to Muhlenbergs mem
ory.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
MAN ADMITS HE
WRECKED TRAIN
FOR A THRILL
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Jan. 20
John Doyle wrecked fast Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe passenger train
near here last June 21, just for the
thrill of it, says an alleged confess
sion made public today by J. L.
Wright county attorney, and Ben
Dancey, sheriff
Wright quoted Doyle as saying he
missed the thrill of seeing the wreck,
however, because he fell asleep. BY
some lucky chance the train did not
plunge off high viaduct, several
cars merely going into the ditch a
short distance from the viaduct. No
one was seriously injured.
Doyle has been turned over to fed
eral authorities and is held in de-
fault of $4,000 bond on charge Of
obstructing the mails
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21

DISPATCH WAIT ADS FOR
QUICK RESULTS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
. TO QUIT MOVIES
tBy Dispatch A. P. wirel

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 2O.-Constance
Bennett, motion picture actress who
was married to Philip Plant in Green
wich, Conn, November 8, is through
with a career and intends to devote
the future to being a wife. Mrs.
Plant made the statement today. She
and her husband arrived here yes
terday from Cuba, and will continue
their honeymoon here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
Nacozari Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Stations

8:15 am. Lv. Aqua Prieta Ar
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
BoWLERs ToPPLE PINS
FOR HEAVY RESULTS

TOLEDO, April 2.--Last nights
rolling in the American bowling
congress resulted in the making Of
a new leader, Liberty Banks, Of
Buffalo, hitting into a tie for fifth
place with a score of 1876
In the final game the team rose
to q 1,102, the third 1,100-gaIne
rolled in the big show this year.
In this hefty game Frank Caruana
shot a lowly 1879.
Hotel Antlers, of Milwaukee,
proved the only other team to get
a, classy score. this being a 2,931.
Leading teams of the evening
and their scores were: Weisser, Blue
Ribbons, Buffalo, former cham
pions, 1893; Duquesne Alleys, But.
falo, 1856: World Master Cigars,
Buffalo 1858; Hoyer Recreation,
Milwaukee, 1853; A. C. Lippa, Buff
falo, 1882; Watertown TablesIides,
2,822; Fremont Stores, 2,842.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
JACK To FIGHT
TWO BAT Ties
By DAVIS ]. WALSH


NEW YORK, April s.. Unless
someone il tslIing bedtime STORY.
Jack Dempsey really viii defend
his heavyweight title twice this
summer. In spite Of the TACT, that
that Ii what he has ciaiHned he
would do all along.
The first of the two champion
shipu matches viii take place In
New York on July with Gene
Tunney. There may be no second
bout, IL it develops, It will be with
Harry Wills, the WelI,kn0Wn sen.
tlenan In the wood pile, on Labor
Day III or near Chicago. In order
to get the first match, nempmey
either has signed or win sign Tor
the second. II IL my understand
ing he has signed already.
Every indication points TO Tex
Richard as the promoter Of both
enterprises. He viii depart tor
Chicago today or tomorrow and,
although he win so for the pus-
ported object Of carrying on neg0-
tiattons for 4 new arena there, =
remark he dropped today may -
regarded as significant.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
BENN|E STARS
IN VICTORY

with Ralph Bennie and Julie
Radice doing their stuff in Q high
class manner, the Anacostia Eagles
bumped the Aloysius Big Five off
the championship perch, % to II.
many points as did the entire
Bennie accounted for exactly az
Aloysius team, and Radice stepped
into the spot light when he sank
two beauties right after the opening
of hostilities.
The game was always close. but
the Eagles never relinquished the
lead that Radfce gave them. BenTie
showed that he has an eagle eye
and he made the Aloysius boys
look slow.