davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
ACQUITTED ONCE, ARRESTED AGAIN
Oklahoma Nurse Now Questioned
 in Shooting Case

Oklahoma City, June II P-Mlss Mary Atkinson, .7, nurse who last summer was cleared of charge of murder growing out of the myster- ious deaths of the wife and daugh . ter of an Oklahoma minister. today friend for questioning concerning the shooting of an attorney.
 Miss Atkinson and Miss Ruby Renfro, also nurse, were arrested last night at the request of Paul F. Showalter, who was struck by one of three bullets fired as he left hi. law office here where he had con- ferred with the two women.
 In a statement to police, Miss Renfro admitted firing the shots "only after Miss Atkinson had lost her nerve"
 Showalter said he was called to his office last night by Miss Renfro after he had informed Miss Atkin. son that he had decided to with draw as her attorney in a suit against an Oklahoma City and q Kansas City newspaper. He said that as he entered his office Miss Renfro called him aside and told him that Miss Atkinson was gun. ming" for him.
 Miss Atkinson engaged Showaltel to file a suit against the newspaper following publication Of an article concerning the mysterious death oi Mary Jane Bailey, lS-year-old daughter of the Rev. Charles Bai' ley, pastor of the St. Matthews Episcopal church at Enid.
 In prosecuting the charge of mur' der, against the nurse, the state pointed out that Mary Jane died September last, about three weeki after the death of Mrs. Bailey. Four other Bailey children were serious ly ill. The state alleged deep affec' ton existed between the nurse and the gray-haired pastor. This was de-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
GIRL SCOUT CAMP
 PREPARES ID OPEN
Miss 0sttn to Take Charge ol
 Second Glass Worf

The outlook for the season of 1928 at Camp Sprague presents 8 promising picture for Girl Scout campers according to all reports from the Girl Scout headquarters. More opportunities than ever before are being afforded for progress in Girl Scout rank advancement and development of individual talents.
 Among the counsellors engaged for the staff of the New Britain Girl Scout camp is Miss Hattie Osten, popular captain of troop 15 at the Central Junior High school. Miss Osten will be in charge of all second class work and will assist the girls in arranging their programs to the best advtanage. She is well quali- fled for this kind of work as she has taken one of the courses in troop management al the national Girl Scout camp for leaders.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

Three former counseliors are re. turning this year. which fact is bringing in many registrations from former campers who wish to stay a month or more in camp.
 Irene Koerber will be in charge of the handcrafts for the third sea- son. Miss koerber is a Smith col experience before coming to the New Britain camp at Camp Bonnie Brae. the we'll known camp of Mas sachusetts.
 Marion Baucus is returning with experience of last year and some special studying this winter al Smith college in the nature field Miss Baucus is planning some in- teresting features for the nature trail and study of pet animals.
 Mrs. William Collins, the cook o1 the Commons club at Middletown, i, returning to an enlarged kitchen and dining room which has been built over to accommodate seventy five people. Mrs Collins tasty arrange ment of food with her knowledge of nutrition made her one of the most popular people around camp.
 The Senior division will be vel represented at camp this year too Irene Winger. who is a first clai Girl Scout will be a junior counsel Tor for signalling and swimming Miss Winger is a junior Red Cros! lifesaver. Mabel Spring will also b. a junior counsellor.
 Negotiations are now being mad with a registered nurse and senio lifesaver and when arrangement are completed their names win b. published. Registrations are com ing in fast and if the local girls d' not hurry up the applications iron out of town will take up all the va cant places. Miss Cline, the loca director. would like to have as man! registra tions in before June 21 a. possible as on that date she goes t' the camp for the summer and vii be in the New Britain office onl! one day a week during the rest o the summer. Any one wishing t' discuss camp with Miss Cline per sonally may find her in the New ] Britain office on Tuesdays betweel two and five o'clock in the after noon.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
City Items

Mrs. John J. Halloway of Murray street spent Wednesday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. James Fox of Nausatuck.
 Have you seen Blossoms Corner iris garden. which is now at its height of beauty? If not. come see and enjoy 1t. Frank P. Usher. 25 Pennington avenue. Plainville - advt.
 A joint meeting of the New Brit ain and Hartford Master Plumbers associations will be held tonight at the Garde hotel, Hartford.
 A meeting of the Ladies' T. A. B.. society will be held tonight at s:o0 o'clock at the Tabs hall. 4 social will follow the meeting. Probation Officers E. C. Connolly and Miss Ruth Bristoll attended the annual meeting of the Connecticut Probation Officers association in New Haven today.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital last night to Mir. and Mrs. Walter J. Wightwood of So Chapman street. Mrs. Frederick l.. Hart of Ken sington avenue underwent an oper. ation at the Hartford hospital Tues- day. She is resting comfortably.
 The New Britain Girl Scouts and their officers and council members are asked to be present at the Flag Day celebration of the B. P. o. Elks at their hall tonight.
 Miss Betty Stockwell, daughter of pr. and Mrs. William Nj. Stockwell Of the Citycrest Sanitarium and grand daughter of MT. and Mrs. Myron D. l Stockwell Of this city. graduated , from the Wethersfeld High school last night. She was valedictorian of ] her class.
 Clemens J. Diemand. son of Mir and Mrs. Joseph A. Dlemand of Il South Burritt street, will leave soon for Germany where he will be en- ployed in a branch factory of the Stanley Works. He is at present employed by the company in this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
FASHION PARADE HAS BEEN RUINED
Abrupt Ending of Evening
 Session Causes Trouble

Kansas City, June II P- The abrupt ending to the first evening session of the convention last night ruined what started out to be per fectly good fashion parade.
 A few struggling women dele mittee women who hadn't the inside dope on what was due to be the out come of the session, got to the con- vention hall d moments ahead of the second opening of the day.
 Sleeveless summer frocks, no hats, and general evening festive ap- pearance marked the feminine ar rivals. But their day was short one, for they were forced to file right back again to the Hobbies of the hotels and the various clubs be- ing used as delegation headquarters,
 Women Busy
 Business astlvities of the women included everything from the New York delegation keynote speech de- lievered by the blonde, slim national committee women, Mrs. Charles H Sabin, to the all-day tea party pre- sided over by Mrs. Albert l. Beach wife of the mayor of Kansas City and unofficial hostess of all the women visitors
 Mrs. Beach. tall and gracious was the officiating genius at party that numbered more than 1000 guests both men and women. in a cool faintly figured. green georgette frock, she smiled as pleasantly and sincerely at the end, of the day at she did upon the first guest of the morning.
 New York for Hoover
 Mrs. Sabin made a plea sant pic ture as she stood before ss co-dele' gates and told them and the world that New York state was solidly be hind Hoover. 4 large, navy blue straw picture hat framed her yellow hair and made convenient shade for her dark brown eyes.
 The Kansas City League of Wom en Voters held a meeting at which Miss Belle Sherwin, president of thu national league, made the principa address, stressing the fact that wom en voters are urging definite planki for the party platform, not vague generalities.
 Mrs. Jane Norman Smith, vht headed the representation of the Ma tional Women's party in it's effort. to secure an equal rights for won1 en constitutional amendment, is con yinced ' # her plea and that Of hel
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

party will be needed. If not at this convention certainly at the next one,
 Connecticut Honorod
 The new committee women select ed were to take their places with state delegations at today's session.
 Among the new appointees who already have assumed their duties are Miss Katherine Byrne. Connecti- cut Mrs. Nathani-l Thayer. Massa- chusetts: Mrs. Nellie D. Parker. New Hampshire: and Mrs. Worthington Scranton. Penns. .vania.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

The first class work and pioneer lns activities will be conducted by Dorothy Deane of Northampton, Mass. Miss Deane is Golden Eag- let and a student at Smith college, She has had considerable experience in Girl Scout camps, having been both . camper and a junior counsel lor'at Camp Andree Clark. the ma. tional camp for girls.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Thaw Having Good Time
 Sporting About Vienna

Vienna, June 1T P-Harry K Thaw, regarded as an undesirable guest and barred by Great Britain is sampling the night life of Vienna He intends to return to Paris shortly Thaw on his arrival here register. ed fin an obscure hotel. He spent the night until nearly i've o'clock in the morning visiting cabarets and other such places of amusement. He went about unrecognized in his pur- suit of pleasures.
 There are two springs in a watch, a main spring and a hairsnring
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

nied by Mir. Bailey. who described Miss Atkinson as "a friend of the family"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Two New Britain Girls
 Graduated From College

Miss Eleanor L. Penney. . mem Der of the class of 1928 at Connecti- cut college, was awarded honors in history and political science. She is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Rupert L. Penney of Coolidge street. Miss Cordelia S. Kilbourne. daughter of Edward o. Kilbourne, of 16oo Stanley street. also was a member Of the class.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

A recent estimate credits Great Britain with 6.0oo.000 cyclists.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
TRIO OF DIAMOND
r T|LTS ARE LISTED
G. D.. Maryland Play Visitors.
G. w. and A. U. Face-0Id
Line Twelve Wins.

ALL games between Georgetown
- and Duke on the Hilltop. Mary
land and Virginia at College
IL Park and George Washington
and American University on the
Monument grounds make up the ath-
letic card tomorrow for local colleglateS,
GEORGETOWN beat Princeton yesterday,
20 to 6. Catholic L. lost to Mount ST.
Mary's, 5 to 4.
The G.. U.-Duke game should be In
tereSting, as both have fast teams. ana
the Maryland Virginia meeting should
provide a real fight, as the CharlotteS-
VILE. team is seeking revenge for de-
feat handed it by Maryland in the first
game of the campaign.
George washington will be playing
its first game of the season, while
American University has not played a
great deal Both G, W. and A. u. are
playing very limited schedules, and
hardly expect TO do more this season
than lay a foundation for base ball at
their respective schools.
Duke was to face Maryland at Col
iege Park today in q ball game that
was the only event of the day carded
for local collegiates.
GEORGETOWN pounded four Princeton
pitchers for 81 hits as they beat the
Tigers yesterday. Gerry Hughes, who
started for the HoyaS on the mount.
got of to q bad start, but Gillespie,
after an unsteady beginning. settled and
held Princeton at bay.
Bucky O'Neil led the G. u. batters
with five hits in as many tries, includ-
ing homer.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

THOUGH an array of leading
scholastic athletes in the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland
Il Virginia and North Carolina is
entered in the annual South
Atlantic championship interscholastic
track meet Saturday afternoon. at the
University Of Maryland, College Park,
1t Is believed that most Of the records
are safe, as they represent very excep-
tional performances for schoolboys.
While the marks in the field events
are exceedingly good for scholastics, it
is thought that If there is any record
breaking 1t will be in this department.
Most of the running marks have stood
for many years.
In the 100-yard dash the sprinters
will have to break 10 seconds If they
would even equal the mark for the CEN
tury, which is 9 As seconds. The rec
ord was set up by Brooke (UntZ) Brewer
way back in 1915, when he was mem
ber of the st. Adams School team of
this city. Brewer in the same meet
turned in another performance that has
stood since and is apt not to fall for
some years yet. That was in the 220-
yard dash, which he stepped in % 2-5
seconds.
Records in the 120-yard high hurdles
and 440-yard dash are comparatively
new. Smith of Central High set the
mark for the hurdle event in 1925, max
ing the distance in II seconds, and Hipp
of Baltimore City College hung UP the
mark for the 440 in 1926, negotiating
the quarter in SO is seconds.
1t was only last Spring that a new
| mark in the 200-yard low hurdles test
was Established. Milstead, represent
ing Charlotte, ". c., High, streaked over
the course in IS 2-5 seconds. It was
| the only record breaking feat In the
| running events in the 1927 games.
In the half-mile and mile events ath-
| letes will be aiming at a couple more
marks established in pre-war days and
| which have been good enough to with
stand all assaults since.
| Monroe Sheehan. running for Tech
High. holds the half-mile record at 2
minutes 6 seconds He made this run
| in the 1916 meet. Taylor, Baltimore
Poly, established the mile record in
1915. clicking of the run in 4 minutes
Al 2-5 seconds. -
Four of the marks in the field events
were achieved in the 1927 games, an
other was set in 1925 and the other in
/ 1915.
Those who registered new records last
| Spring were Day of Episcopal Eigh. who
heaved the 12-pound shotput AZ feet 3
inches: Rhodes of Woodoerry Forest,
who flung the discus 123 feet 9h
inches: Motley another Woodberry For
est boy. who hurled the javelin 164 feet
8 inches and Mcdonald of Tech, who
cleared IL feet in the pole vault.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Three College Games Tomorrow Maryland Meet Records Be Hard Break
HOLDERS OF RECORDS
FOR MARYLAND MEET

SOUTH ATLANTIC EVENTS.


10O-yard dash-O:9 As; Brooke Brew
er, st. Adams, 1915.
120-yard high hurIdes-0:17; E.
Smith, Central High, 1925.
220-yard dash-O:22 RS; Brooke
Brewer, st. Adams, 1915.
Mile run--4.47 RS; Taylor, Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute, 1915.
440-yard dash-0:55 Is; Hipp, Bal
timore City College. 1925.
220-yard low hurdles-0:26 2-5; Mil
stead, Charlotte, N. c., High, 1927.
880-yard run-2:06; Monroe Shee-
han, Mckinley Tech, 1916.
12-pOund shOtput-47 feet inches,
Day, Episcopal, 1927.
High Jumps feet 8 inches; AdOlph
Bond, Eastern High School, 1925.
Discus thrOw-123 feet 912 inches;
Rhodes, Woodberry Forest, 1927.
Javelin throw-164 feet inches;
Motley, Woodberry Forest, 1927.
Pole vault-11 feet; Mcdonald, Tech,
1927.
Broad Jumps feet; Sullivan, Bal
timOre Polytechnic, 1916.
COUNTY HIGH EVENTS.
100-yard dash--1O 3-5 seconds; Bar
rail-, Towson, 1916, and Whigington.
Hyattsville, 1925.
S8O-yard run-2 minutes 8 seconds;
Remsburg, Middletown, 1926.
44O-yard daSh-53 3-5 seconds; Watts,
Hyattsville, 1926.
12-p0und shotput; Al feet inches:
inches; KrajeOvic, Sparrows Point, 1926.
Broad jump-20 feet 2 inches; Shafer,
Hyattsville, 1926.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
FEW APPEAR In DANGER
in GAMES OF SATURDAY
However, Much High Class Talent Will Compete in
Annual Affair and Some Marks May Fall.
d. C.. to Be Well Represented

Adolph Bond of Eastern High holds
the high jump record at feet inches,
made in 1925. and Sullivan Of Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute leaped % feet in
the broad jump in 1916 to set a mark,
which has yet to be lowered.
Athletes Of the public high schools Of
Maryland who viii compete IN the five
events closed to them will not be shoot
ing at such noteworthy marks as will
the boys in the South Atlantic, out the
youngsters of the Old Line State never
thelesS will have to show a plenty If
they are going to make much Of an
on the records, which are not
bad at all for rural high school boys. No
new marks were set in the county school
events in the 1927 games.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
INJURY TO PELTZER
IS NOT so SERIOUS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WICKERSDORF, Thuringia, Ger
many, May 3.-The injury to the ankle
of DR.. Otto Peltzer, Germany's great
middle-distance runner, is not so seri-
GUS as was first feared, it now develops,
and the expectation is that he will be
able soon to resume training for the
Olympic games.
After spending comfortable night
the swelling was reduced today suff1-
GENTLY for Peltzer's physician to make
a thorough examination and determine
that no damage to the bone had oc-
CURED. 1t was feared yesterday that
the ankle had been splihtered, but the
injury Is now diagnosed as no more
than severe Sprain.
DR.. PeltZer hurt his foot In a mix-up
playing hand ball. He will be out Of
competition for some time, but with
three months remaining before the
Olympic track and field sports are held
at Amsterdam confidence is now re-
stored that the world half mile record
holder will be able to get back into
top form.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

land defeated ugenfritz and Bobhiit. O.
6-1. Trofh and Rosenbaum. Maryland de-
feated Kelly aD1 Hines. ca. Cd.
A triple by werber. Washington boy.
yesterday paved the way for Dukes s.
too win over Navy at Annapolis.
Timely hitting and better fielding
gave the strong University Of Maryland
Freshmen team 7-2 win over the
Navy Plebes yesterday at Annapolis
Hess pitched well for the Old Line cubs
and Jones got three hits.
George Washington, which viii open
its track season against Maryland in a
dual meet Saturday at College Park
that viii be one Of the features of the
annual field day program at the Old
Line school, has practically its entire
team from last season. The Coionialg
viii be led by Floyd s. Pomeroy, miller
and two-miler, and are counting upon
the following TO gain points:
Devoe, 100 and go dashes: Stevens
and Stearns, 440 dash and half mile;
Pomeroy. Fairman, Martin and Domi-
gan, mile and two miles: Keiferle
hurdles and high jump; Walker, jave-
lin; Hartzog and Suter, discus; Popham
and Wineland, shotput, and Elliot, pole
vault and broad jump.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
HIGH HITTING NICHE
is INK TO GRIMM
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 3.-To be among the
five leading hitters of the National
League is fame to some base ball play
ers, but TO Capt Charley Grimm OF the
Cubs it means a jinx
When informed by an adrnirer he
was now among the select. Grimm told
this one on himself:
THAT same thing happened to me
several years ago and / was tickled. but
the next day. I went TO bat nine times
in 16-inning game. didn't get hit
and have never been among the best
clouters until today"
After being told of his feat yesterday
at Pittsburgh. Grimm batted 200 and
finished of his days performance by
being chased from the game by an
umpire for arguing a decision.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
SCH00LB0Y ATHLETIC
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
TODAY.

TODAY.
Central vs.. Georgetown University
Freshmen at Georgetown tbase ball.
FRIDAY.
Central VS.. Western base ball, public
high title game).
Business VS.. Catholic University Fresh
men (baSe BALI.
Emerson VS.. Gonzaga (base BALI.
st. Johns vs.. HyattsviIIe High at
Riverdale.
st. Adams at Shenandoah Valley
Academy. Winchester, Va. base BALL.
Central, VS.. Western tennis, public
high title match.
Eastern at Central (rifie, public high
title match.
Tech vs.. Randolph Macon at Front
Royal, Va base ball.
Central VS. Business tgoIf).
Western VS.. Woodberry Forrest at
Orange, Va. (golf).
SATURDAY.
University of Maryland Interscholas-
tic. College Park track.
Eastern vs.. Navy PIebes at Annapolis
(trael.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
INDIANA LOSES CAPTAIN.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May (P-
Indiana's hopes of winning the Big
Ten base ball championship have been
dimmed by the ineligibility of its cap
tain, Jimmy Burke Mai. John Griffith
has ruled Burke ineligible because he
played one Summer with semi-profes-
sional club.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
CENTRAL TO MAKE TITLE
SERIES BOW TOMORROW
Lowe sturdy fight in the No. doubles
which also required an extra set.
Summaries:

Lowe sturdy fight in the No. doubles,
which also required an extra set.
Summaries:
Singles.
CARRIER (Westernl defeated Legun1, "a,
SC, Cd: Doubeau cWesternl defeated
schultz 81. 81: Lowe WESTERN de de
defeated Wilson, O.. 81; Lynhan West
ernl defeated Tolbert, 6--3. g..
Doubles.
CARRIER and Lowe twesternl defeated
Legum and, Schultz, 60, 436, "a;
stein and Wilson. 7--5. 6--3.
Catholic University Freshmen downed
Eastern's nine. to 2, yesterday. Three
runs in the first inning proved enough
to give the Catholic University young
sters victory. Mccullough, Eastern, got
a homer and double and Blasi, Catholic
University, slammed one for the circuit.
st. Adams tennis team, leader In the
Prep School League. added another VIC
tory yesterday, defeating Friends, to /.
Summaries:
Carndnff (St Albanl defeated Ruth. 6-2.
-; Davis tSt. Albanl defeated FInney.
6-3. e-I, Glover tFriendsl defeated Drain,
Doubles.
CarnduH and Sabin ist Alban1 defeated
Finncy and Ruth. 6---3. 6--3: Carter and
Drain fst Alban) defeated Glover and Phil
lips 6-3. 7-5.
- . -
Evening star., 1928-05-03
FOR WEEK
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS

TODAY.
Duke at Maryland (baSe baiT.
FRIDAY.
Duke at Georgetown Cbase baln.
Virginia at Maryland tbaSe baID.
George Washington VS.. American Uni
verSity (base ball, Monument Grounds.
SATURDAY.
George Washington at Maryland
track. meet to be run concurrently
with South Atlantic interScholaStic
games.
Navy at Maryland liacroSsel.
Johns Hopkins at Maryland ttennis) {.
st. Johns at Catholic University
(base ball.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Totals. 20 s27I4 Tots
sBatted for BelG sn ninth.
fBztted for MuFphy In nlnth.
Slated s9F Flanagan Ia ninth.

Totals. 20 s27I4 Totals. - IL ~ o
:ssf s:.sS i 9r SIsnsssn Sksssss II Il ninss Hla,h
s.sssi,d EsRsi s' chfss1s.l.y. nssss; S22dS8dSs
Eyns-Pelgski, Nsnsaeld Long. Tracey.
kEss ksnsssss D99sy ksyseayssse sy,sssy pooeg
Ia, hs@ s,s sselsa BY, s.s 4 -:
oas-1By % Rs-Diby. gi 3: q Dy 1 Lanshsn. :" 5. ~
George Washington tennis team de-
fsated Washington and Lee. 4 TO 3, here
yesterday. The Colonials, with Bob Con-
I Eidsne and Larry Philips starring, won
three Of the five singles matches and
one of the two doubles matches.
Summaries:
srECLEs--copsidins fG. W. defeated
ae.ss,se sa ~ y.d96s 10 WI 81 Fsll8. ss X fh9ss m
W; u oessste9 sisableg, g. W. s-.a
G S 1g's2a 90 IL 4E @ sftfs'sd r. aeiessa Gesss F,i ~
aell u " s-~9; H---3.
eeisSlsdd hIler al J@e9bs t' w. w Il 81
G--2 G~-zy Thomas and G0oeb ~. l. ae,
tsated Dgrgad and Arosowsky 70. VI. -
University Of Maryland raeketers
strengthened by the presence VI Kur-
Land, newcomer 70 the squad from the
School Of Pharmacy Of Baltimore, yes
teF6ay defeated v. r. J., z 10 !. The Old
Line netuen took fsge u the six singles
matches and both doubles encounters.
Kurlan6 defeated ugenfr1tz, Poly's
star. in straight sets.
Summaries:
sLkcLEss~E,arissra h4,ylend. defeated
aaettsss.e5 h2ss,n Js,s I'd ss "a Ssis do,,. = /
wood kaFy1sEd dsfested alussky. E--~5
ed Eosenbaslm. Maryland. aefe8tsd Hines
e-~i s-~-e3 Gable. Maryland. aeiestsd Drarg.
es-~& T~-.b
RQuELsE Es--KgEIaaaa an9 Shelton Mary.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
PLAY SOCCER AT NIGHT.

NEW YORK. May 3 GP.-In the
first big league soccer game ever played
at night under electric lights, the New
York Nationals defeated Fall River,
to 0, in an American League contest
at the Polo Grounds last night. The
game started at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Georgetown, 20: Princeton. 6.
Mount st. Mary's, A; Catholic Uni
versfty, 3.
North Carolina State, s; v. NJ. l., o.
Duke, 5; Navy, 0.
South Carolina, Is; wofford, 0.
Marines, 8; Virginia, 6.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

waging a fine uphill battle Western
squeezed out a 7-6 win over Gonzaga
nine yesterday. The Purple got of TO
a hve-run lead in the first inning, but
Eddie Bates, Western southpaw, then
settled down and held the Streeters at
bay the remainder of the game. Bates
also came through with tirnely triple
in the fourth with two on TO enable
his team to tie GonZaga at SIS.