davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
MRS. ANNA J. BLOODGOOD

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Bloodgood, So. who died at the home
OF her granddaughter, Mrs. Henry
C. Ransom. In Clarendon. Va, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Mrs. Bloodgood had been
i'll three years.
Since last October she had made
her home with her granddaughter
in Clarendon, leaving her old home
in New Salem, N. D., with her hus.
band. John Bloodgood. who survives.
She also leaves another granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. C. A. Ransom, of Falls
Church, Va. Mrs. Bloodgood was a
member of a welI.known family in
Oneida county. N. Y, her birth
place. but had lived most Of her
life in the West
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
News Briefs
Taken from TOday's
Classified Section

Male Help Wanted
BOY, white. handy. intelligent.
For photo studio.
See Classification SO.
y y y
Unfurnished Apartments
THREE apartments. two rooms,
kitchenette and bath. Con.
venient neighborhood. Rents
lowest in town. Call for further
Information.
See Classification %.
Piano For Sale
WRIGHT Plano, beautiful tone
ana in good condition. $40.
See Classification 116.
Furnished Rooms
BEAUTIFUL location, furnished
rooms with light housekaep.
ing privileges for young men.
See Classification 90.
WHITE Poodle Dog lost. Male.
street N. w. Reward.
See Classification s.
Home For Sale
NEW five-roorn bungalow, emily
$500. Large front porch.
sleeping porch. deep lots, built
IN garage. hardwood floors, linen
closets, range. full cellar. con.
venient to chain stores. churches
and schools. Served by 18th
street bus lines. Restricted
see CisssifIcation -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
ITzHUGH !. sELECMAN

Fitzhugh l.. Selecman, Sc, q
Washington resident for thirty
years. who left to engage in, the
construction business in Miami,
Fla, last June, will be buried to-
morrow in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The body arrived today from Miami
where Mr.. Selecman died after q
brief illness.
While in Washington, Mr.. Selec'
man was realty salesman with
Harry Wardman for some years.
For a time he was connected with
the Hamilton Dairy.
With his cousin Charles L. Selec'
man of this city. he rormed a build.
ing construction company in Miami
last year. He was porn in Fair
fax, Va. coming here in 1890. The
widow, a 14-year-old son Lee A..
Mr.. Selecman's mother. Mrs
Georgia Selecman, Of Fairfax, Va,
and his sister, Mrs. Paul Hammill,
Of this city, survive him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16

distinctive suburban home or a
downtown residence IL within your
reach-convince yourself through the
reading of the Real Estate Columns Of
today's Times ana Herald Classified
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16

The above wants. and offers
are only . few Of the many
interesting propositions yOu win
ned adVsraat1g section
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
Births, Marriages, Deaths
HERBERT a. FILLER

The body of Herbert A. Filler,
late chief examiner OF the United
States Civil Service Commission.
who died February 10, while on
the Army transport Cambrai en-
route from New York to San Fran
cisco. is expected to reach this city
Saturday.
Mr.. Filler died while on his way
to Honolulu to study civil service
conditions in the Hawaiian Islands
He entered the service of thu com.
mission % years ago as cle:k and
was promoted through various
grades until he was appointed chief
examiner by President Wilson IN
1918.
He lived in Kensington. Nd, and
is survived by his widow and a
daughter, Mrs. William r. Langdon.
wife Of the United States Consul at
Tsinan. China.
The funeral will be held under
Masonic auspices Sunday from the
Presbyterian Church in Kensingtou,
Md. Burial will be in Union Gene
terry, Rockville, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16

It means money in your pocket when
you invest in a good used car. Choose
from the wide selection offered In
Classification 1875 in today's Times and
Herald Classified Section.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-24

Continued on page a.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-24
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Ell Centre Home Builders, First Addition to Ell
CenUfO
Ell Centre Hospital Corporation First Addition to
FL Centre, Beg at Sc cor Lot /; til w 10 it.
tn so ft.; tn f. 80 TT; tn S 30 II it,;
tn IS it.; tn S 10 IL ft to p o. b., being
part of 49, . w -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
ORGANIZE HISTORY CLUB
washington Students Form Group
Push Civic interest. M

A history and civics club has been
newly organized at Washington
High School. The purpose is to
'spromote better citizenship and
greater interests in civic affairs"
The officers are John Marsul,
June Darnell, vice presi-
dent; Marcella Beamen, secretary;
Heyden Buchanan, treasurer, and
STANLEY Meyers, sergeant-at-arms.
The club will meet each Tuesday.
Miss kathryn D. Smith is the fac
Nlty sponsor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
SCHOOL PLANS
PIONEER. HONOR.
Birthday Of George Rogers.
Clark Is Saturday.

Pupils of the George Rogers Clark
School, Center township, will gather
at the Clark statue in the Monu-
ment Circle Saturday at 10 a.. m.
for an observance of the birthday of
Clark. -
Mrs. william E. English will en-
terrain the students at reception
at the English Hotel Immediately
after the ceremony. Her connection
with the Clark memorial was largely
through her. father-in-laW, William
Fl. English, once prominent in In
diana governmental circles. AS a
member, of the Soldiers and Sail
I OrS' Monument Commission of the
State Legislature, English was re-
EponSibIe chiefly for the erection Of
the Clark statue in 1895.
F. E.. Schortemeir, Secretary Of
State, will be the principal speaker
at the services Saturday. Others
who will attend are. Mayor L. Ert
Slack; Lee Swails, county school
Superintendent; Mrs. Amelia Hard
ing, Center township trustee, and
g. B. Coleman and Lee, Burns, rep
fesenting the Indiana State His
torical and the Clark Memorial
/; Commissions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
Children Learn Personal
Responsibility in Pal
atabIe Manner.

"Look, childrenI Someone let a
tack fall on the floor, and Billie has
stepped on It'll"
Thirty tots at the Indianapolis
Free kindergarten, 5000 E. 18th
ST., gathered around Billie, and
'gravely examined the sole Of his
shoe in which a thumb tack lay
buried.
This pretty young teacher pro-
ceeded to explain in p gentle, well
modulated voice that somebody's
carelessnesS was responsible for the
tack In Billie's shoe, and thirty fu-
ture citizens learned a lesson IN
personal responsibility.
"Such Is the mission OF the In
.dianapolis Free kindergarten So
ciety,"1 said Miss Grace L. Brown,
the new superintendent, in COM
menting on the incident. "Our pur-
pose is to create certain habits
which will help the child to fit into
society both now and in later years.
what mother, busy with her
homework, has the time to direct
the activities Of her child through
out the whole morning? What
mother can stop her work to see
that Junior puts his toys away, or
who has time TO play the piano
while the little one dances?"
At the kindergarten, Miss Brown
said, the child's morning is evenly
balanced between work, rest, and
play. His work is designed to teach
him self direction, and the ability
to think and work through a prob
LEM his play to give physical ac-
tivity. and develop musclar coordi-
nation; and his rest to relieve nerve
tension.
1--WE make each child responsible
for something" she said, as she eX-
planned how new "housekeepers"
are appointed each week, and the
fact announced on a little bulletin
board, as follows: Paste and
brushes, Shirley Mae, and Marjorie
Jean. Rugs, Billy. Room, Louise
and Herman.
After work each morning, these
little housekeepers don rubber
aprons, and with huge spongeS in
their little hands, proceed to clean
the tables and tools used for paste
and clay.
'The helath of the kindergarten
is looked after by a visiting doctor
and nurse, who call once q week,
or oftener If necessary.
"The conflicts. which naturally
a1iSe among the children are used
by these experts in child training
to set up standards of social con-
duct. Thus their social training
goes on through association with
the group itself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
BY
SCHOLARSHIPS
City Sends "a to De Paw
by Rector Fund.

Thirty-four students from the
three Indianapolis high schools are
among the 500 men attending De
Paw University on Edward Rector
scholarships, it was announced to-
day.
These scholarships were es-
tablished under the Edward Rector
Scholarship Foundation fund which
was instituted by Edward Rector,
of Chicago, in 1919. Eighteen states
outside Indiana, have sent Rector
scholars to De Paw, as have sew
eral foreign countries.
Rector scholars this year from In
dianapoliS are:
ARSENAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL
Norman Babcock 80. Thomas Fittz Jr
81, Harold Fritzlen 81, John H. Hanger
49, John Hughes 81, Francis Pearson go.
Robert Ryker 80: Theeoodore A. Sedan 81,
80, Paul Shumaker 80 and Wayne Shu-
maker 81.
EMMERICH MANUAL TRAINING HIGH
SCHOOL
Edwin g. Boswell 81, Arthur ]. Cleve-
land 80. Arthur Funston 80, Walter A..
Cloger 81 and Paul H. LohsS 81.
sHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL
Aaron Arnold ,2s. Harry P. Baily go,
Howell Brooks '29, Theodore Calls 80,
Angus Cameron 80 Paul H. Clark 80.
George Dirks 80. Martin K. Elliott 80.
Raymond H. Knapp 81, Buren, McCor-
mack 80, James T. Roger 80, Clark R.
Smith 81. Willard L. Smith 81. Edward
L. Van Ripper 80, Harold o. Warren 81,
Guernsey Van Ripper 80 and Walter Will
kins 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
Boys and Girls at Orchard
Form Construction Firm

painting easels which they sell to
their parents, friends and the
school.
Starting the Production Company
was the childrens' idea. They have
elected officers and hold stockhold-
ers' meetings. 1t isn't a play COM
pany, either. It's articles of corpora
ton are modelled after those re-
quired by the Secretary of State.
The company officers are Doris
Sinclair, president; Florence Gipe,
secretary; Bob Failey, treasurer, and
Mary Nance Trent and Jack Appel
foremen.
The stockholders pay themselves
8 cents per hour. If the job is
small they hire outsiders, perhaps
the second or third graders to do
it for the same wages.
At present, the bank balance is all
of $4.44! But the company isn't
worried. All the members have to
do is to work harder and sell their
products to their parents.
"The deeper they get into the
hole the harder they are going to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
Thanksgiving in Prayer


BY Della L. Lawson
A miser sat by his fireside,
His gold he had counter Ger;
It lay in piles around him,
And still he crayed for more.
At last he prayed, his eyes agleam
With thirst for wealth untold,
Lord, have but paltry sum-
Send me q greater lot Of gold"
In a house nearby, poor man kneeled,
His prayer was one Of love;
For these-my home, my life, my friends
'Tis Thee thank, o God above.
Although have no wealth IN gold,
have riches Thou hast sent;
I thank Thee, Father, for them ALL
Their worth can ns'er be spent"
And now, my friend, are you the one
Who only asks for greater fare,
Or are you he-the poorest man
Who thanks God for his shareP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
.REHEARsE FOR PLAY
Arsenal Seniors to Present.
i Mystery Drama.

IL The cast Of Seven Keys to Bald
pate" mystery play to be presented
by the Senior class Of Arsenal
Technical High School, is practicing
In. the Barracks basement with
Coach Clara Ryan. The play will
be given Dec. at the Murat.
Leonard Lutz has the leading role
of william Hollowell MCGEE, a
young novelist who wagers he can
write book in twenty-four hours.
Martha Goodridge plays opposite
Lutz as Mary Morton, the newspa-
per reporter, who goes to Baldpate
Inn, where MCGEE has sought seclu-,
sion, to write a feature story on the
wager Il
The "laugh" of the show is eX-
pected to go to John Burns, who
plays the part of country deputy
policeman.
Thirteen Seniors have parts in the
play. Faculty members assisting
are Chelsea Stewart, stage man
ager; Miss Florence BARLEY and
Miss lone Hirsch, costunes;s d. G.
Park, advertising, and H. H. Ander-
son, business manager. :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
Articles Made by Company
Sold; Workers Are Paid
by Hour.
Downhearted?

Dcwnhearted?
mo-" say the youthful stock
holders" of the Production Company
of Orchard School even though
their shop instructor says they are
in the "hole." Just now they are
working hard in the shops trying to
make ends meet.
The company" is composed of
sixteen of the upper grade boys and
girls who have organized into cor
poration of carpenters. partly be-
cause they want to make money and
partly because their instructors have
an idea that hand work and head
work go together.
They have already made sun dials
of cement and brass, Japanese
screens, bird houses and baths, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
The Pilgrims
By wyIda Duncan

BY Wylds Duncan
Do you remember, my little Child,
The story OF the Pilgrims, dear,
With all the things about them Wild
And their children filled with fear2
OF mothers with their white caps on,
The daughters and the. sons,
The brothers, fathers, always gone,
All hunting with their guns9
They then brought in wild turkeys fne
With feathers all SO gay:
With thankful hearts on these they dined
On blest Thanksgiving day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
EEz ~ HE Times Weekly School pa9e1z4

work." said H. L. HOWE, shop d.
rector. I'VE leave it up to them to
pay for their outside labor and ma
terial. They do their own book
keeping. They are getting valuable
lessons in leadership in their stock
holders meetings. They have also
learned the Ford plan Of production
which they use when they make
many articles alike"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
MEMORIAL RITES HELD
cathedral High School Services
"a Held Friday.

. Memorial services were held at
cathedral High Schol Friday in the
school auditorium. The program
consisted of music by the school
orchestra, band and glee club. Amel
Mertz, a sophomore, played a vio-
lin solo. Addresses were made by
brother Agatha of the faculty, Ed
ward F'illingsworth, a. senior, and
John vandasaar. a junior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
AID STUDENTS GET JOBS

Plans for Butler Employment Blu
reau Are Made.
Plans for an employment bureau
for graduates of the Butler Univer-
sity school of journalism were dis
cussed by De Forest O'Dell, depart
ment head, at a recent journalism
convocation.
-ODell stated that 1t would take
at least three years to firmly es-
tablish such a bureau, but that he
had received many letters from
newspapers over the country offer
ing cooperation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
MANUAL HAS COURSES
IN COMMERCIAL FILING
Students Learn Office Library Work
in One Semester.

Students Learn Once Library WORK
in One Semester.
Manual Training High School
this year is offering filling as a part
of its commercial course.
The course may be completed In
one semester. The equipment is
furnished in miniature form by a
manufacturer of Office supplies. BY
practicing with this outfit he be-
comes acquainted with the mechan-
ical procedure in filing. Miss Laila
G. Elston is instructor.
Students taking the course learn
how to file correspondence and be-
come vocationally qualified to fill a
position in any filing department in
the city without further training,
Miss Elston said. IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
NAME YEAR BOOK HEADS
Committee Is Appointed at Wash
ingtOn High School.

This committee for the Washing
ton High School year book has been
appointed:
Miss Martha Dorsey Of the Eng
lish department; Ocal Muterspaugh
of the art department; Miss Francis
Failing of the industrial arts de-
partment, and Russell McClurg Of
the commercial department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
Short11dge Student Is
Poetry Contest Winner

Miss Della L. Shortrdge High been chosen
winner Of the fourth of series
awarded book ofcuTent for her Thanksgiving
The first place winner in the grade school section of
is Wyda Duncan, Grade 3D.
book Of poetry when she calls the school editor.
Their poems follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
Chatter at Last Trims Barber

PERTH AMBOY, N. Y, Nov. 18.-
'Patsi Crimino, barber, talked him
self into a $40 fine. While shaving
the game warden, he told of his
proves as hunter. He didn't have
a license when the warden investi-
gated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
selI Postal Cards for Fund

The Minute Men Club, composed
of senior boys of Washington High
School, is selling postal cards to
raise money to entertain the foot
ball and basketball squads. The
club plans to give several entertain
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
PAPER is NAMED '???'
Washington High Publication Print
ed by Pupils.

ed by Pupils.
The first school paper published
by Washington High School students
was issued Nov. 10 with the
title, a? L? ?"
Copy" was prepared by the stu
dents of the English VI class under
the direction of Miss Amy Keene.
1t was printed in the school plant
with the aid Of Ocal Muterspaugh,
instructor. No further issues have
been planned.
The paper was not the official
school publication.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

40 or 20 yards that Tommy has gained
off the tee this year.
All sorts of stories are told about
how hrainy Walter Hagen Is IN a
tight golf match and how he utlllzes
every agency, within the rules, to WIN
Probably the best one IS told about
him in a golf match around New York
a few years ago Paired against Mike
Brady, one of the toughest men in the
world % beat. Hagen came to the four
teenth hoie one down against the
American man with the Irish name
And at the fourteenth Hagen hooked
far off the line into a swamp, where
Eis ball buried itself IN the mud The
referee was a prominent resident of
New York, who wasn't UP on all the
tricks of the game. The two players.
their caddies and the referee, hunted
around for several minutes and finally
found a ball buried deep in the oozy
mud. The referee said to Hagen: rs
that your ball?''
Hagen replied. II think it is. but
M not sure I must identify it as
my own. for If I play the wrong ball
/ may lose the hole"
The referee picked the ball out of
the two nch-deep hole it had made in
the mud. wiped off the mud so Hagen
could identify it as his own and then
attempted to replace it in the hole it
bad made in its descent. Meanwhile
the mud had closed in over the hole
and the ball couldn't be played any
" here but on the top of the mud, rest
ing lightly on the spots where it had
buried n few moments before.
Hagen stepped in with some sort Of
iron club. PIT the ball on the green
and won the hole when Brady took
three puts. winning the match on the
eighteenth. He may be beaten. for he
isn't by any means the hest shot
maker in the world but it's a cinch
no man will out-think him.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
TYPOTHf3TAE LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
High nyera age-MischOu. 1Io.


Hish individual game-Lippold. 1a'.
fiigh individual set--Mischou, 3Sa.
High spares--Coie. 30
High strikes---Gulli. IL
High team game--Natonsl tapi'al i'"ss'
High team set-NationaI Capital Press
1898
M. Joyce Engraving Co. showed un-
eypected strength last week and
dropped the league-leading STANDARD
Engraving Co. for three straight
losses. These defeats combined with
Columbian Printing Co.'S tWo-out-of-
three victory over Potomac Electro
type Co and Fellowship Forum and
National Capital Press wins over their
opponents, caused a f1ve-corner tie
for the leadership.
H-k Advertising Service, Washing.
ton Printing Co. and Judd & Detwiler
we're the other winners. their oppo-
nents being National Publishing Co.,
L. NJ. Thayer and II. p. Andrews
Paper Co. respectively
Mischou of National Capital Press
furnished the best rolling in both in
dividuaI game and set His score OF
1873 and three-string total OF 383,
which incidentally beat the previous
record for individual set by one pin.
standing out Reckweg of National
Publishing. Elicit Of Columbian Print
ing Co, Jenkins of Al. Joyce Engrav-
ing Co, S. r. Johnson of Fellowship
Forum and Hollis of Judd e. DetWiler.
bowled best for their teams.
Judd & Detwifer turned in the best
team scores with 564 for enc game
and ] ,G0l for their three game total
Evening star., 1927-11-06
PIMLICO RESULTS

star rrFsT SSs RhGE iS4 saod turlsn5s
$3.50 won. Angry Mood. III tMorrisl ,
S7.2o. $500 second; r. Mem9r,a; III rrsnSn ap,Sn-
Tbymon. Ellen o. Fair Lark: Ro"khill 10y; 10y;
ous. Not Guilty. Fire Fairy. Sucky. NiI<i
SECOND RACE. 4-year,ods up; steeple
ssse ss1se sso sssaaF'M ssso mon Mafss as f. hse!:a
Lamarsa. Danopio and Mantonian also ran an
THIRD RACE. 2-year-olds: l mule annn -, ~
yards--Black Beetle. 10S tCraver'; psi,aclrVo' S2clV'
$500 ST 90. second: Friars Hope JOS Q
Centaur. Sea Rip. Congress. Galahad: In,
q,,isitor. Pink Lily. TInita. Sun Fire and
Spanish Princess also ran. Il IL,
TouRrH RACE kolSss9 all s44o dsss ssSo I ms!s: sso
won: Premier. 103 tRatti1; St1o S3.40'
second Mont Ferrat. III Belshak1 ,, ST.i,1u: ST.,1s:
third. Time. sos j. Fred A and 'eiias
a'iS FIFTH FIJI RACE. a-year-olds g fprlongs;1oo
So 80, won: Bonnie. Khayami 100 ,Craaig; az;
myle,. S26.9O. .S1310, second: Tipt2p' uI;n I13
IXrnoid1 81 so third, Time: IA =: FAR
Star Herodian crystadl sta Ronnr D1n,isp also ram
70 xardsHPriceman rd dP III lGarner) 81.
S. 20. So so won: Lady Inysr. 10 tCaIia, IGs
ham $500. $40 second; second me Time MAJOR AS AS
czar1st z.saiqHi houston and Math also ran;
SEVENTH RACE. :I-year-ol,s up: lH
m,les-Polycrates II" tRattiI 30
$3.50 $40 Mon Beau acond Geste comnssioncr nnS a
Hannion HGr,i s-T5 ii5 i" BAKER. $50 third; Time.
..49a.. Backbone. Cogwheei ana CHAIRMAN
also ran.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
W sSEINGTO> LADIES' LEAGUE.
Tenn, Stontliur

Anticipating real opposition from
the a,lint that had suddenly loomed as
D formidable contender for titui1r
honors, the champion Beeques rose to
the occa sion and trOun"ed The Daugh-
ters Of Isabella. sm>Shirg 'hree sea-
sons marks in scoring :'Wceplng
three-game triumph over the Oaugh-
tors
Hanging up high game mark Of
9s6 in the second clash and three
game total of 1.519, they topped the
Commercials record for the season of
527 and 1.511 for the game and set.
Lorraine Gu'li sent another record
into the discards. scoring 129 in her
second effort - garner high gams
honors and break up a rie between
her teamnate. Catherine Quigiey, a nd
Anna Mccormack Of the I<umbacks.
each having high game counts of 127.
Lorraine showed a little of her old
time skill and finished with liz, to
give her a total of So for the set.
Amazons caught the Comets off form
and annexed three straight.
Marjorie Bradt's good work enabled
the Commercials to grab the odd
game from CoIumhians
Catherine Forteney helped T. Nee Mo
take the odd game from Cclonials with
a count of 10t in the inal clash
Hilltoppers upset 'he dope ny grab
bing two out of three from The Kun
backs. with no extraordinary scores
on either side.