davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-12

Never until now has anyone
succeeded in matching the fla
vor and tenderness of beans
baked as the old pioneers used
to bake them in the outdoor
earthen oven called the "bean
hole" which produces the fin
est baked bean flavor known.
In the Maine logging.camps
"bean hole"beans are still pop
ular. Allnightlongt big iron
beanpotrests in its bed ofglow.
ing embers-till the long, slow
cooking has baked the beans to
an even brown tenderness with
afavorthat tseems ohave all the
fragrances of the forest itself.
Now you can taste beans like
that-Bean Hole Beans. Two
sizes-medium and large.
Evening star., 1927-09-12
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Honey Ice Cream.

Milk, 31a cups.
Eggs, =.
Salt, 4 teaspoon.
Honey. q cup,
Cornstarch, tablespoon.
SERVES SIX PORTIONS.
Blend the cornstarch with 2 table
spoons of the cold milk Add to the
remainder Of the milk and cook min.
utes, stirring constantly to prevent
Jumping and burning. Separate the
eggs. Beat the yolks. Stir them into
the warm milk, which has been re.
moved from the fire. Put the salt into
the egg whites and beat stiff. Add
them to the milk. Add the honey and
stir well. Cool. Freeze.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains lime. iron and vita.
minis A and B. Can be eaten by chill
dren. Can be eaten by normal and
underweight adults. Valuable in die.
to gain weight because of its high
carbohydrate content.
Evening star., 1927-09-12

EEDATE BROWN IS FOIL TO LOVE.
Illness OF PEACH COLOR, AND
THIS COMBINATION HAS BEEN
USED FOR AUTUMN EVENING
WEAR. PEACH-COLORED CHIF-
FON FROCK. TRIMMED WITH
BROWN LACE. ROSE ON SHOUL-
DER OF BROWN LACE AND
PEACH CHIFFON. RHINESTONE
BUCKLE ON NARROW BELT
Evening star., 1927-09-12

Ingenious little discs with sectors OF
different hues have been made by
which 1t Is possible to tell various pos
sible harmonious color combinations.
And there are doubtless quite useful to
persons now endowed with a natural
eye for color harmonies. But no one
has ever yet invented and. of course,
Evening star., 1927-09-12
NANCY PACE
Peter Piper Picked a Peck
of Pickles. So Did Nancy.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Nj. As Nancy thought over her i'm
promptu Labor day meals she de-
cided that the guests had enjoyed
the wide assortment of pickles and
relishes. That meant. she decided
Evening star., 1927-09-12
Solution of Today's Word
Golf Problems.

LASS LAST LIST LIFT
LIFE WIFE--flve steps.
DIME DAME DANE DANK
BANK BACK BUCK-six steps.
WALK CALK CARK CORK
COOK TOOK TOOT TROT-
seven steps.
Evening star., 1927-09-12

looking at her empty shelves-that
she must start her picking. First
she made bread and butter cucum-
ber pickles.
She used table size cucumbers
These were peeled, cut into inch slices
and measured. She had quarts.
She peeled and sliced quarts medium
size white onions. Two containers
were used for these two vegetables
Evening star., 1927-09-12
One mother says:

one mother says:
Jacks birthday cake made quite a
hit with all the children who attended
his party. I made an angels food, as
1 always do for birthdays, but l made
a much larger hole in the center by
inserting a good sized tumbler and
pouring the dough around 1t. / filled
the hole with frosting and stuck it
full of dainty twisted stick candies of
different colors. The effect was as
pleasing to the eye as to the palate.
fCopyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-12

Solutions on this page in todays Star.
(Copyrisht. 1927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
Title Tinge
Given Legion
Ring Scraps
Armory Boys Offered
Chance to Gain Prestige
and Win Trophies.

This weeks boxing show at the
Armory, with a number of local
pugs conteSting for honors, is
planned by the American Legion
boxing committee to be the first
round" to establish city champions
in various weight divisions, and all
the winners Tuesday night will be
signed up for shows in the near
| future.
AS soon as boy gets licked, he's
out of the running, and in this
manner it is expected in a few
months the leaders in each class
will be determined, and an ap-
propriate trophy will be given by
the Legion.
This tourney in no way will in
terfere with the regular programs
as regards headliners. or out-of-
town fighters appearing here, as
not more than two bouts between
local pugs will be staged at any one
show, and at times not even that
many perhaps.
All boys are to start out on an
even basis, with clean slate in
regard to past fights.
Jimmy Hackley and frankie
Osner, who meet in the main event
Tuesday night, wound up their
training Sunday by boxing with
sparring partners, and looked to be
in fine shape for their scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
Turner'S WalLop
Thopes Indians

Jim Thorpe's Famous Indians
basketball squad was humbled by
the fast South Side Turner quintet
in a rapid-fire battle here Sunday.
The Redskins trailed in the first
half by only 26 to %, hut the
Turner's forged far ahead in the
second to win, 46 to 80.
The visitors flashed for six points
at the start Of the tilt and forced
the locals to take time out. After
play was resumed the Turner's got
going" and captured the lead and
held 1t throughout.
Hodges scored fifteen points for
the winners, getting seven field
goals and one from the foul line.
Alexander and the Grimsley boys
also were prominent In the scoring.
West and Wapp were best for the
Indians.
Coach Meyer will take his Turn
ers to Jacksonville Wednesday to
meet the Elks five of that city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
BY MAURICE DAILY
United Press Special Correspondent

Onlteo FTcSS CpcCl8A OOEECspOhoChS
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-TWO kings
of the billiard universe, Welker
Cochran and Jacob Schaefer, will
begin a 1,500-point struggle for the
professional 1872 balkline cham
pionship of the world in the grand
ballroom of the Hotel Pennsylvania
tonight. This conflict of cue art
istry, the major metropolitan bill
lard event of the winter, has
aroused keener interest than any
similar duel for many years.
Cochran, will be defending his
championship against former title
holder, son of old Jake, the wizard,
who has surpassed even the records
of his illustrious father.
This is the first time in history
that championship will be decided
in five blocks Of 300 points each. In
titular matches of the past the
blocks have been of greater length.
Cochran, although free from worry,
is skeptical over the curtailed blocks,
believing that some startling and
unlooked-for play may be witnessed
as a result.
One block will be contested to-
night and one each on Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Schaefer, although the challenger,
Is a 6-to-5 favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
Tech Victory Features Saturday
Contests of Local Fl. S. Teams
Arsenal Five Beats Greenfield; Ripple Trounces Washing
ton; Manual Loses Hard Battle to Beech Grove.

the first half which ended, 10 to Z,
in favor of the locals.
Davis, Parish, Cox and Higgins
starred for the Arsenal five while
Saxon and Shackle were best for
Greenfield.
Broad Ripple launched an
avalanche of field goals at Wash
ington and the west siders took the
count, So to 9. It was an utterly
one-sided contest and the Ripple
five had scored nineteen points be-
for the Washington team registered.
Hitchcock with a total of q points
was high man of the evening.
Manual put up a gallant fight
against Beech Grove in an attempt
to break its prolonged losing streak
but four field goals from the center
Of the floor in the final moments of
PLAY gave the visitors 35-to-28 ad-
vantage. 1t was a close, hard-fought
encounter and Manual was ahead
IA to IL, at the half.
Burris, Whitaker, Serotie and
Toole played well for Manual, while
Terhune, Mendenall and Wilder
were outstanding for the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

against Beech Grove Saturday
night. 1t was hard to realize that
Manual has lost seven games in a
row. The Red and White squad
hardly shaped up as an also-ran
outfit. 1t had plenty of fire, fight
and courage. You can underscore
that courage remark. Not once IN
the forty minutes of play did the
Manualites give up, and even after
the Beech Grove club had cut loose
in the final moments of play with
four field goals from long-range
the Reds still we're in there trying
to even the count. Manuals attack
centered on a number of close-in,
under the-basket plays, and had the
southsiderS been more accurate with
their short shots it might have been
a different tale. Beech Grove had
an aggressive outfit and displayed
much ability connecting. with the
hoop from long distance. It was a
real battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
Tex. to Talk
Turkey With
Champ Gene
Richard to Follow Tunney
South to Decide big
Business. ,
BY FRANK GETTY,
United Press STAFF Correspondent


NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Feeling
somewhat uneasy about the present
stage of health of the boxing bust
ness, old DR.. Tex Rickard is going
to follow Gene Tunney south in
fortnight or so and talk turkey
about this matter of who is to
fight, whom for whom and for
how much.
The heavyweight champion to-
day was en- route to Florida. The
promoter will leave shortly after
the holidays to engage Tunney in
serious consultation over the next
defense of the $1,000,000 title.
Jack Dempsey is Richards NOM
inee for the next heavyweight
championship fight. The promoter
made this statement to the writer
today in no uncertain terms. Gene
Tunney, of course, will be in there
probably winning the hght--but
it is the chance of getting Dempsey
into the ring once more which
most intrigues Tex.
The promoter and the heavy
weight champion disagree as to this
matter of popularity. Tunney told
Rickard he felt it was he, Gene,
who was drawing the crowds. Gene
ascribed the Dempsey hysteria TO
artificial publicity.
Tex Rickard has demonstrated so
many times, however, that he is
pretty fair diagnostician of the pub
lie pulse and preferences, that when
he says Dempsey outranks Tunney
2 to l in the estimation of the null
titude, he is entitled to attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
De PauuU Faces
Badger Basket
Squad Tonight

BIZ Times Special - xx,:
MADISON, Wis, Dec. 19.-Wls-
ccnsin hopes were high here for a
victory tonight over the scrappy
De Paw University squad of Green
castle, Ind. The Badgers, elated
with their 25-18 victory over Butler
last Friday, were planning to add
theTigers' scalp to their list OF VIC
Tins.
DOC" Meanwell is relying on a
lineup composedof Andrews and
Behr. forward; Foster, center, and
Hotchkiss and Nelson, guards.
The Hoosiers last 24-20 decision
to the locals in the Armory band
box last season. The locals Con-
ference season opens Jan. at
Ohio State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

was one Of the noted performers in
last years State final tournament
and his driving tactics under the
basket came near to rivaling the
slashing play of the brilliant Lester
Reynolds. And, Reynolds, lest you
forget, was one of the greatest
scholastic players Hoosierdoom ever
has boosted. Wooden's play this
season, so we understand, is border
ing on the sensational. The Martins
vile five has lost but one game in
seven this season-that to Logans-
port.
y
TECHNICAL came back to the
l. city Saturday night after suf-
fering defeat at the hands of
Muncie Friday, and turned the
tables on Greenfield. The Green
and White are small but clever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

turned in a three-ganle perform
auce that 1 doubt ever will be
euualed, particularly in these days
of the lively ball..
The feat that have reference to
was the shutting out of the New
York Americans in three successive
games. In those days we had the
single umpire system, so I was the
only official in charge of JohnSon'S
record breaking performance.
What makes the performance all
the more remarkable is the fact it
really happened in his first year, for
he served only a few months in 1907.
II
AS / recall il, the first game was
played on Friday, Sept. 4, 1898.
Washington won the game, 80,
because Johnson was in great
form, allowing only six hits.
y
CHUTTING out the Yanks in
~ those days wasn't miracle by
any means, so Johnson's very excel
lent performance received only pass
ing consideration from the scribes.
On the following day, Saturday,
Joe Cantillon, manager of the
Washington club, hard pressed for
pitchers, sent Johnson back at the
New York team. He pitched an
other impressive game, allowing
only four hits, Washington winning,
to 0.
Since Sunday ball wasn't legalized
in New York at that time, Johnson
enjoyed a day of rest after his two
shutouts. The second Shutout caused
the experts to give Walter much
space.
Two games were scheduled for
Monday, which was Labor day, both
to be played in the afternoon. Can
tillon set New York to talking when
he announced in Mondays papers
that johnson would pitch both
games.
New York sent the famous Jack
Chesbro against Washington in
an effort to break the Johnson
shutOut epidemic. All Walter did
was pitch his best game Of the
three, this time banking New
York, 40, allowing only two hits
Il 4
TN about the seventh inning of the
4 third game, johnson was hit on
his pitching arm with one of Ches-
bros fast-breaking spitballs. The
game was held up at least five min
utes while the Washington treiner
gave Walter first aid 1t was evil
dent he was in great pain during
the rest Of the contest.
During the f1ftsen-rainute rest be-
tween games, Johnson's arm became
stiff and badly swollen. Had it not
been for that, Cantillon would have
sent him back to get four straight
shutcuts.
To me those three shutouts in
successive games, with the pitcher
getting better in each game, allow
ing six hits in the first, four in the
second and two in the third, is the
greatest hurting performance ever
have SEEM ~all things considered:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
Action Continues
in Gold Tourney
at Elks' Alleys

The Murphy's Kiwanis team re-
tanned it's hold on first place in the
Elks' Gold Pot" meet at the club
alleys Sunday. Plenty of teams
throughout the day threatened to
pass the 3,091 hung up by this club,
but all of them finished short.
The billing Candy team is resting
lin second place with total of 3,075.
Mills was the big noise for this club,
with total of 648 for his three
games.
With Woodland and Tompkins go
ing over the 600 mark the DETER
-Lizelman Coal team landed in
third place with a total of 3,07O.
Jerry O'Grady and Fred SchleiIner
rolled better than 600 each to place
the Century Alley Five in fourth
place A $40 split in the last frame
by Schleimer prevented this team
from landing higher. Their total
was ,3066.
Fifth place was deadlocked when
the Robertson Coal and Marotts shot
a total of 5000 each.
Tonight at o'clock another
squad will lake the drives with an
8 p. m. shift following. The Capitol
Alley five on the o'clock squad will
be watched, as this club is composed
of some classy pin spillers.
The meet will close Tuesday
night with the p. m. squad. Lead
ing teams follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

Aside from being one Of the
topnotch amateur billiard players
Of the country, Frank Fleming is
general freight auditor for the
Illinois traction system. The
Champaign Ill) cueist. twice ma
tionsl A. B. A. A. amateur cham
pion at three cushions, aspires to
a third title in his challenge
match at Harry Coolers parlor
tonight and Tuesday afternoon
and night with DR.. L. P. Macklin
Of st. Louis, champion Of the
Amateur Billiard Association of
America. Each block calls for
fifty points.
Harry Geisel, American League
umpire. will referee each of the
three blocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
New Workers Class of Majors; Higgins
Pitcher Search Blocked; Cubs Stack
Up as Strengthened Outfit.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec 19Now that the major league sessions
have ended it possible to tell who's who what's what in
the big leagues.
Little trading took place at the annual winter meetings
principally because every club wanted couple of real
ball players in exchange for a flock of dubs
The BrownsTi trade, the Cuyer deal and the Sser
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
I. u. F1Ue DownS
Wabash Netnlen

BIZ Ti-.es Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. IT.
Indiana University downed Wabash
College netmen here Saturday night
in hard battle, 80 to 20. The first
half was one Of the most exciting
sessions ever played here. Two free
throws and field goal just before
the gun gave the locals q 17-to-13
lead as the period ended.
Wells, Beckner, McCracken and
Correll starred for the Crimson
squad, while Thornburgh, Brooks,
Adams and Groves we're outstand-
ing for the Little Giants. Indiana
Reserves defeated the Wabash Re
serves, Al to %, in the curtain
raiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
Crimson Meters to Face Coe Five
Tuesday; Eowans' Defense Touted
Last Home Game for |. U. Squad Until Opening of Big
Ten Campaign on Jan. 7.

same lineup as faced Franklin
and Wabash. Coach Dean has been
shifting his men about in an effort
to find the best scoring combina-
ton.
The Indiana reserves will clash
with the University of Cincinnati
reserves in a curtain raiser. Indiana
will play the Cincinnati regulars on
Dec. 81, at Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
by EDDIE ASH

The waiver rule in the big show
seems to be a matter of you tickle
me and I'll tickle you"
II Il
But il makes little difference
who owns the athletes in winter.
There's no payroll to meet.
Commissioner Lands has ruled
that no major club can have more
than forty players under its con-
troll. But he doesn't include farm
team players in on the count. The
Judges baseball rulings are lined
with rubber.
BOSTON RED SOX have sold
ID Outfelder Cleo Carlyle to the
Hollywood club of the coast league
If he fails to break into the lineup
out there he can use his name to
crash into the movies.
a u
Casey Stengel is smart. The Hen
manager has obtained Hassler to
play short. If there are any
shocks, Casey'n let HassIer abb
SOrb them.
r.
Oh, lookee at the Phony Pills
latest "big deal" They purchased
Bill Kelley, hard hitting first base
man." The A. A. pitchers stood him
on his head last season.
y q
The deals that New Manager Bert
Shotton is pulling off would lead one
to fear he's hittin' the hasheesh this
winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19


outfit Saturday night, SO to 81,
while Butler trampled Concor-
dia Of Fl. Wayne, so to 10.
Wisconsin, however, took the
Bulldogs measure the night before,
rs to 18. Purdue has a number of
towering six-foot-plus gentlemen
handling the basketballs and Butler
probably will attempt to carry the
fight to the Lafayette aggregations
in both tits.
.NNE Of the feature high school
" battles of last weekend was
the Martinsville- Kokomo miXup,
Saturday night, The Artesians
walked off with the honors, 40 to rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 49,
Indiana University's basketball en-
gagement with the fast Coe College
quintet Tuesday night marks the
closing court game on the home
schedule until the Big Ten cam
paign starts, Jan. T. Coe is re-
garded as one of the outstanding
nonconference teams.
The Iowans, though losing, 10 to
6, put up a great defensive game
against Wisconsin recently. Hub
bard and Hoyman, Coe guards. were
responsible for the low score.
These two defensive aces stopped
the short passing attack time and
again.
Indiana probably will use the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
Big -Four Squad
Do1Ors DanUiue

The Big -Four A. A. of Indianapo-
lis journeyed to Danville, ILL.,, and
defeated the G. & E. I. champs OF
that city, At to So. Wabrel and
Nelson were the high. point men
for the big Four meters while
Adams was the shining light for the
G. g. E. I. railroaders.
The half ended % to II in favor
of the G. 81 E. I. The Big -Four
boys came to life in the last ten
minutes and opened up their fast
passing, scoring sixteen points.
Big Four A. A. G. & E. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
ENGINEERS TAKE GAME

BIZ Times Special \
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec, 49,
Rose Poly defeated Huntington
College here Saturday night, 43 to
81. Engineers took an early lead
and never were headed.
Berry, Kassameyer and Alex
ander, poured in the points for the
locals. Goshorn and Hildebrand,
were best for the visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
BUTLER EASY WINNER

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 19.-But-
Ter smothered the local Concordia
College quintet here Saturday, so
to 10. The Concordia five was COM
pletely outclassed. Butler was ahead,
"a to 3, at the half.
G. Christopher. White, Chadd and
Bugg led the Butler attack. Moeller-
ing was best for the locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

Jack Scott is going back to the
Toledo Hens again. Apparently he
carries a rOund-trip. ticket from
Toledo to the majors.
MILWAUKEE has figured in
1V1 some funny deals this winter
The Brewers got Shortstop Gallo
way on their roster. then lost him
to the Browns. Next they obtained
Infielder Johnny Butler in a shift
deal and he was sent on to the Cubs
for Eddie Pick. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
DURAY TAKES FIRST

BIZ Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19.-Leon
Duray, speed ace, raced to victory
here Sunday in the feature dirt
track event on the Ascot track. Du-
rays average for the fifty laps
around the f1ve-eighths Of a mile
course was seventy three miles an
hour.
Fred Frame, Los Angeles, was
second and Ralph De Palma third.
Babe Stapp won the twenty-lap
event and De Palma copied the
ten-lap race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
9SB Leaguery Boycott Yankees Attempts Bay Nee Players
DLAYING'
4 the FIELD
with Billie Evans

1T is fitting and proper that Wal
u ter johnson should be the hero
of the greatest pitching feat of all
time when viewed from every pos
sible angle.
In this connection, it is a rather
interesting coincidence that I mace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
SATURDAY BASKETBALL
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
Butler. SO; Concordia. 10.
Purdue, SO; De PAW. n.
Indiana, SO. Wabash, 26.
Indiana Reserves, Al; Wabash Re
Rose Poly. 40; Huntington College, 81.
Wittenberg 81: Manchester. 10.
NAVY. 4S: William and Mary, 20.
Ohio State %: Muskingum, 81.
Defiance 20; Battle Creek, IT.
PENNSYLVANIA, 80; Ursinus, 20.
Drake. 81; Oklahoma A. and M, 80.
Minnesota. AZ; North Dakota, 80.
Cincinnati, AZ: Clemson Is. c., IA.
Oklahoma, "A; Grinnell, l6.
Pittsburgh, 80; Northwestern, "a.
Arkansas, 81 Normal Teachers College
fArkanSaS), "a
Illinois, Al; Bradley. So.
HIGH SCHOOL
Beech Grove, So: Manual. %.
Morton (Richmond) %; Rushvllle, "a.
R5rownsburgSo s5; Ben edn,I Days S5 80.
Greencastle. 81; Vincennes, IS.
Freedom. 16: Jsscnville. II.
Broad Ripple. So; Washington (Indian-
Technical Gndianapolis). 81; Green
Charlottesville, SIS: Boys Prep. Z.
Edinburg, 81; Wiley (Terre Haute). 28.
Warsaw, SO: Garrett, IL.
:, Goodland. %; Freeland Park, n lover
Wifestland. 81; wilkinson. ii.
Cornell SO: Westfield. 10.
School for the Deaf, IS; Valley NILS, 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
Purdue Topples
De Pau1U Quintet

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 19.-Pur-
due University's basketball squad
downed the DE Paw quintet, 38 to
81. here Saturday night. The Tigers
succeeded inthrowing a scare into
local rooters by leading at the half,
18 to 10.
Captain Wheeler, Murphy, Harme-
son, Kremmer and Eckert played
we'll for the locals while Crowley,
Mounts, Byram and Messersmith
starred for the invaders.