davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-05
NJ u USIC
BY HELEN FETTER.

paused here long enough to give
a program for the boys at Walter
Reed Hospital. It was very Keen
ly appreciated. This program
too, was arranged by the Com
munity Institute.
A PHASE of musical educational
"A work. AS sponsored in the
schools here. was presented Fri
day at Central High School. when
.he program of demonstration
niano classes and orchestral work
in the public schools was given.
These classes. offered at a nom
1ns. CJn. through the schools, at
tempt 10 dWaA>n -.. ."i interest
il and knowledge Of the rudi-
mentS Of music in little children
10 brine out any possible musical
talents. to create competitive
spirit. to stimulate persistent
practice. to provide wholesome oc-
cupation for leisure time. The
classes themselves last only As
minutes and are held weekly after
pm. and on Saturday mornings
in Community CenterS and other
school buildings where the enroll
ment is sufficient TO guarantee the
fee of the instructor.
Additional classes for both chill
dren and adults for the rest of
this school year will be formed
during the week beginning Febru-
arv IS. The small fee and other
details concerning this term of Is
lessons can be secured. regarding
piano instruction. from Miss
Athey. 1916 Euclid street north
west. phone Columbia SAL; re-
garding orchestra instruments.
from Mrs. Ward, 1908 Upshur
street northwest, phone Adams
905.
A MOTHER active organization
"A in Washington that is bring
ing American composers especial
~ TO the fore is the Washington
Composers Club. of which Mrs.
Edward H. Watson Dorothy
De Muth Watsonl is chairman
The American composer is becom-
inc increasingly popular in Wash
ington. The past couple of sea-
sons have seen several especially
popular programs with American
guest composer conductors. Just
recently. for the benefit of the
Cnildren's Emergency Home OF
this city. Charles Gilbert SproSs,
noted particularly as a song
writer. was guest conductor ap-
pearing on program with the
Chaminade Glee Club and Hor-
ace Smithey. baritone.
Wednesday night of this week
Franz BornSchein. a composer,
who. like Victor Saar. has appar-
emily a "knack' at prize winning
for his musical compositions, will
be guest composer in the first OF
three programs TO be given by the
local group. Mr. Bornschein is an
unusually versatile individual.
having served on all sides Of the
musical problem as composer.
critic, performer and pedagog.
This program is looked forward
to by many in local music circles
with particular interest.
THE closing date for entries in
i the $4,000 international prize
contest for the Shubert centen-
nial. celebrated this year. has been
advanced from March 81. 1928. TO
April 30. 1923. in response to re-
quests from American composers.
For the benefit of those who
have not yet filed entries. 1t is
announced that complete infor-
nation regarding the contest. in
structions for entries. etc. are OBJ
tainable through the Schubert
Centennial Committee. 1919
Broadway. New York City.
Evening star., 1928-02-05

Reiner and Cincinnati

ERITZ HEIkER, conductor Of The
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra,
Was given an official welcGme by the
city upon his return nome after three
month absence as guest conductor 0i
tBe philadelphia Orchestra Mr. HTiner
viii conclude The regular concert sea
sDn Ia Cincinnati after which he all
leave for Europe Ia appear as guest
conductor of the famous La Scala Or
ch"ktTs IN Milan Italy.
He viii also conduct season of opera
IN Itsiy 81 The invitation of the Italian
Government
Evening star., 1928-02-05

of musical writing III the form Of :
setting for BrowningS Pied Piper o
Eamelin." which his wife. Hazel Kno'
Bornschein. will read. Mrs. Bornschein
is another interesting personality. Sh
is known throughout the East for her
dramatic readings and Is much In de
mano in New York.
The Washington composers contribn
ting 70 this program are Ervine J. STEM
son who will present Fantasy" oaSec
on the notes A. f, r, written for corne
and piano. Edward Cata. cornctist. ano
Mr. Stenson will interpret this number
Jerome Williams. who will present iwC
piano solos a Dance Caprice" and {
"Guitarfe". Karl Hoier. whose piano
solo compositions will DC interpreted by
Caroline Bender.
Evening star., 1928-02-05
Aucr and Zimhalis,
Join Curtis Faculty

7 EOPOLD AUER. maker Of violin
- lists: Efrem ZimbsliSt, one Of his
most noted pupils. and Edwin Bach
mann are the inew members o! the vio-
lin faculty Of the Curtis Institute q!
Music. 10 succeed Carl Flesch. whose
concert activities will keep him III Eu-
rope next season.
Mr.. Auer is known as the teacher Of
Reifetz. ZimbaliSt. Elman and host o!
other famous violin;stS. Mr. Bachmann
was formerly a member of&the Elulan
Quartet and was concertmaster OF the
New York State Symphony.
Evening star., 1928-02-05

Drama dances oy the Marmeins.
series Of dances to American music
which have swept New York. England
and Scotland 10 exuberant praise, will
precede the opening opera.
"Werther" will be the second opera
Of the festival. The opera never has
been produced in Washington and is
festival performance should attract
widespread interest. not only because
Of the artists assigned to the roles. but
also because Of the meIodious and beau
tiful music of Massenet
Evening star., 1928-02-05
Soldiers Home Programs

THE following are the concert pro-
grams listed for the current week
10 be presented by the United States
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra. John
q M zimmerman. bandmaster. In
Stanley Hail, beginning on each occa-
sion promptly at 40 pm:
Evening star., 1928-02-05
yAscua HErFETZ-TUEsDAY.

The famous violiniSt Jascha Helietz,
vii! appear In recital at Polls Theater
Tuesday afternoon at 4;3O O'Clock nn-
der the local management OF Mrs. Will
son -Oreenr This will mark his first
local appearance In two years, during
which time he has been absent from
America on tours which have taken him
six times across the Atlantic and three
times across the Mediterranean. In the
In the 10 years since he made his debut
In Carnegie Hall. he has played In prac-
ticaiIy every country OF Europe. In
China, Japan. Australia and New Zea
iyand. In addition 10 which he has tour
ed the United States several times. His
return this season marks his NTH jour
nev across the Pacif1c
His appearance Tuesday will be the
only one he will make here this season
He appears as the third attraction In
The Artists Course. which will also In
ci,lde 4 concert by the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra March s, and a recital
by Giovanni Martinelli March 10
His program will include
Evening star., 1928-02-05
SCHOLA CANTORUM-TODAY.

This afternoon at 3;45 o'clock the
Catholic University Schola Cantorum
under the direction OF DR.. Des Long
champs will give concert at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart. Sixteenth street
and Park road The concert will in
clude different forms OF liturgical music
and sacred and concer; organ music.
The chorus Of the Schola Cantorum for
this concert will include the students
Of the Oblate House OF Studies, at the
Catholic University: students OF ST,
Vincents and the choir OF the Shrine
OF the Sacred Heart. whose organist and
director is Mary Loise Sullivan: St.
Anthony's Sanctuary Choir. under the
direction OF Anna G. O'Brien. instructor
at the Catholic University Schola Can
forum. will sing several numbers of
Gregorian chant Three OF the Gre
gorian chant numbers will be sung
antfphonally with the large chorus of
the Schola.
The children OF st, Vincent's are
known for their work both in Gregorian
and polyphonic. Seldom anywhere Is
1t possible 10 hear polyphonic music
sung by such large chorus OF children
and mems voices. The students OF st
Vincent's form part OF the University
Choir and are trained by DR. Des Long
champs. aided by Mary Deviin. who has
charge OF music at ST Vincents
Conrad Bernier, professor OF organ
at the Schola Cantorum is a student
Of Joseph Bonnet OF Paris. He has
studied iiturgical music at Paris and
with Dom Gajard OF Solesmes. Mr..
Bernier will improvise on a Gregorian n
theme given by the Sanctuary Choir.
The program will be:
l. Let Every Tongue Adore Thee"
,,A ':ernlan 'hnrsi' ksch 'IH.a. :5op
Chorus of the Catholic University schois
tanturnrl.
II, Preibde FnEu" and IN tet.n~ ''
Dietrich Bnxi~hude ,I631.Isos )
Organ.
III. "a kyre or6I> Fsctur"
th' Ave Maria"
Brlst re.pon.es of sixth modt
81 Anthony Choir Boys and
-, Chorn. ~ the schoia Csntorum.
.cleramhaulr !! Nicola. tIe;aI:.pt
~, Rec't De cromorne en- Taille "
Antoine Clsvieres tisa5i7sSt
samuel Wesley u7ss,isa7,
Y. tal Agnu. Del '0rhls Factur"
6lrc"riso ant of hr.' mod.
Greg"rlsn chan, Of sixth mode
81 An'hnuys Choir Bows and
'1orus ~ lhs S.naia Csaforum
VI Fsntasia ard tugl's ~ g rrinor
Johann Bach -sehastlan tl6sA.i So
VII. Rvri. ....... pal".,rins ,IseetSan
Chorus ~ me - fhota CantorUm,
VIII lst Heroic Piece "
Oscar Frank fts".. iEa0t
lhi sketch in minor
Robert Schumann tisln-i sSOA
Organ
TX GLORIA" . Pair%trinA fIa"s.i5Gil
4 Usrnslbs
. Chorus of tre Srhnil Cantoruni
X tab Basque song" ..... Tradition al
thi "TOerstB"
Eu~en" GiFnut tIsta 'h'Al
teI Improvisation. ......, e. Rsrnrr
Tho theme viii t~ sung hv the
81 Anthony Choir Boys
xt Psalm 5" ... tiadana 'iodf 1897 ,
4 raot@is
Chorus 81 the ~chn'a fantnruni
XII Regina taelt luuciia
Melody from OF Germ IAN
HYMN sixteenth century.
Evening star., 1928-02-05
FRANZ C.bORNSC4EIN-
Pierce Hail. (hNeane5azX)
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

TODAY.
The Schoa Canorum program the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart 3:45 pm, illustrating turgica music.
TUESDAY.
Jascha Hefez Americanized violnist will recital at
Polls Theater. beginning at A. pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Franz Bonschein we'll known critic and pedagog OF
Baltimore, Md. will be guest artist of the Washington Com
posers Club in program Pierce Hall at $50
Evening star., 1928-02-05
Tt'FSI1A !

TUESDAY
Msfth "Peafs fonfeTsuos ........ tlncuip
overture "@sbuntBta .....-.. t,Btjutsrk
sOIfs in HniiAnd ....,.....- KfI~Hs
tst "Aofpug an the Zunef Zee
fb' The DiIth NH
Fssestts ffnnl Htusrsi eunt@.te M the
Ussk" ....,s-.. ,.... ..... foumsns
Eas ,roi IL. Rsv Ea. Raining T"hs,
NsItz s"ng 'T%n Living Arms ... Metef
FirsIe Ua"H nf Tnmnffu~ GREEN
The star eDanEed Banner
THURSDAY.
Aai,h "tnvAt foniiE EGes .... Eisnkft,butk
fbeftugs The HHut faf FUftuns sunpe
An,ersu 'Ksenins on the kis shi *
Ffantiin Charles
kkrttpi- from the Husi'Ai FAtfdA szsHYs
f,eptge White ~ af4iair ..- . Hsndsi son
TsGgD TIlsaBp igYfzsi. j At@ukk .., .tsade
Vsiss feote Hses Il Hte Dreams af
eHH4gGef'' ....- ..-.# ~ snklln Charles
FiHs3e The VARSITY Dfss -.... tie Asts8
he stsg *HsHs ied Banner
SATURDAY
Aaob pa" "......,.-.. ..... Himntef mann
tsftuft N siyurn' ..-.-. ....... "a. fsfdi
thsBs,teflAtn TONE Pit1utfs ~ the
Aofth aHd the south -:-.. ..s hsuhit
Fs'fstts tom nlnsi' al 'nh'e'is l-1iil-
Foa tfoi .hats,ietis,le >. .i.u.Da
t1onsIdsan
" ajtI i>Dkts Torment .t.. .......... fstHss
ttnae hta@n" ....-. -.s.. F"fti Dab5ss
Tue star Spanglsd Banitsr
Evening star., 1928-02-05
Navy Band Orchestra
Concert Tomorrow Night

A feature OF the concert 10 be played
by the United States Navy Band Or
chesira. Lieut.. Charles Ben,er. leader.
al the sail loft In the Navy Yard tomor-
row night at Q o'clock. will be a xylo-
phone solo. Dance OF the Toy Regi-
ment." by Musician L. Goucher.
The always popular ballet suite from
"Sylvai" tDeiibesb is included In a pro-
gram that lists favorite composers OF
various nations.
The entire program will be:
Aarb la Giraidn ........- .JrIarraug
Overture. NJ tsiiaHA .... WalIacf
scenes from ihf opera "fsrs,eni fe la
Psi0ma" .,,..-.,...........B Breton
Ballet SUITE from SYLVIA .... Tlrhhes
'preiu1es les Oh ass"rrss@s
h lntermezzo and Isise Lents.'
"PiZzIrHts.
q "CorteEe de Bacehus
X jophnn~ solo. Dance uf the Tov
Regiment .+........ ....... Green
Musician !. soucher
Excerpts from A Connecticut Yankee
Bosers
so numbers
Tempo dA Gsyotts ............. snro
'DanS@ 4 Amots ........... sar.f
False Rtpszuni "Hrreedes ..... Miro
(, rand march -staXs .....-. Tsrhaikavsky
~ star spsne'ed Banner ''''
Evening star., 1928-02-05

Continued a, Tentn psSe.l
Evening star., 1928-02-05

Ray Palkin sang for the Harmony
and Trinity and ST Johns Chapter.
o e s. and also for an entertainment,
of Jobs Daughters Dramatic Club a.
The Mayfiower Hotel. last week Miss
PslSin's programs featured classical
coloratura selections Her sccompa-
mist is Mrs Frame.
Evening star., 1928-02-05

R'>se Poi,.o aaeEa>-Sccysnc, cs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
GILMAN STARS AS
dodge TEAM Wins
Champion Goal Tender Wards
OH Thrusts Of ChrySler Five

From soccer to rolloApolo is a
long step but an athlete who
reaches the top in one branch OF
sport should be able to make the
grade in another. This was ably
demonstrated last night at the STAN
ley Arena when Jimmy Gilman. at
other times the janitor of the place,
forsook his tools of trade for the
padded shin guards and chest pro-
tector Of a goal tender and furnish
ed the spectators with the most
amazing display OF cage guarding
ever seen in this city.
Gilman was formerly a member
of the South Wales Bear Cats, a
soccer team that won continuously
for seven years the championship
Of the mining districts in Wales. He
was the goal tender and he has lost
none of his ability to kick although
the thud of leather against a polo
ball is very different from a soccer
ball. Gilman had a total of 240
stops in the game last night, a
world record IN ms class the IS
the only one in it,. but besides this
he combined goal tending with half
back, center and rush. At each
charge Of the light brigade of
Chrysler players down the floor, he
sailed forth waving his shialag 9Th
and he hit the ball thump that
sent it back across the river.
Opposed to him was another star,
Harry Kieffer. Harry was all over
the floor, literally speaking. but his
work was the outstanding part OF
the Chrysler teams showing during
the game.
Dodge won by the score of 10 to
and the spectators who missed the
contest. missed the best entertain
ment Of the year. The score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
AMERICANS MISS CHANCE
TO INCREASE HOCKEY LEAD
New York Team Drops . tu o De-
risiOn to Chicago Black
Hawks in Garden

New York, Dec. IS UP)-The
New York Americans missed a
chance to increase their lead in the
National Hockey league last night
when they lost a > 10 . decision TO
IN" Chicago Black Hawks at Madi-
son square Garden.
The Americans are in one of the
worst Slulnps any contending team
has had this year despite their
Christmas victory over the Rangers.
ana they We're hardly match for
tho inspired soxtet from the west
The Americans have scored bat one
goal in their last four games, losing
all f'lt the Ranger battle.
chicago scored within two and a
hair minutes Of play when Giolcr.
tiashv cont"r who has lust orl lu1to /
from the Canadian pro circuit. hit
the goal unaid"d He counted The
@"r"'1 "oal in the final period on the
same play
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
LEADING GOLFERS PAIR
OFF FOR TOURNAMENT
Field Of More Than 225 Players IS
Entered In Long Beach
$1,000 Event

Long Beach, Cal, Dec. IS Re-
Leaders of American golfdom. in
great and colorful array. paired off
here today for the first skirmish of
the $1,000 Long Beach open. one of
series of big money tournaments
leading up to the $4,000 Los
Angeles event in January.
A Geld OF more than 225 players.
drawn from virtually every section
of the country by the call of golf
and fame. had Is holes of qualify
ing play on tap for today and over
this city's municipal course. A like
number is programmed for Saturday
over the same layout. and on Sun
day the GA low scores and ties will
move to the Virginia country club
course to battle through the 36-hole
final.
Last year wild Bill" Mehlhorn
Of Pittsburgh. and Leo Diegel, ma
tional professional champion, tied for
first place. There was no playoff
so both face the task Of defending
the open honors. Entry list includes
Tommy Armour. George Won Elm,
Bobby Cruickshank. Al Watrous,
Macdonald Smith. Al Espinosa and
Horton Smith. 21-year-old Joplin
Mo. sensation who recently won the
$2,5Oo Santa Catalina Island open.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28

!
'CELTICS OVERCOME
| BY SOUTH CHURCH
TWo-Point Margin Amid Close
Guarding Juniors Run Away

On the short end OF 1916 count
at the end of the first half, the
South church basketball team rail-
lied in the closing periods last eve
ming and nosed out the Celtics by
1916 in a game which was played
at the Boys club and was featured
by remarkably close guarding on
both sides. The first points We're
made by Banjamin on a long shot
and Parker started the South church
with free throw. The lead alter
mated in the first quarter, which
finally closed with the tally Sc. In
the second period Zaleski and Ben
iamin put the Celtics in front, while
the church team was held score ess
for the entire eight minutes.
The winners turned the tables in
the third period and kept TIE Gel
tics without score, while Bell got
through for two brilliant shots and
a tie and Rockwell gave the church
a two-point lead. Mays foul shoot
ing featured the early part Of the
last quarter and the church went
ahead to 1912. but in the last two
minutes, after the Celtics had gone
IA minutes without score from the
field, Recano frightened things with
two unusual shots. Zaleski missed
long try at the very end and the
ball was in the arms of both church
guards when the whistle blew
The game was rather unsatisfac-
tory to both teams, The Celtics
showed some internal dissension.
while the church, in addition 10
missing numerous shots, suffered
from another injury to Rockwell,
who turned an ankle in the first
half and hobbled about for the rest
of the game. 1t was Bell who car
ried the fight in the rally that
brought victory to the church, while
what proved the winning basket
was an over-the- head fling by Wes-
sells. May and Parker effectively
squelched the Celtic forwards, but
Zaleski, Recano and Benjamin made
some nice goals from the outer dis
tances. The winners committed only
four personal fouls; he losers, IL.
The summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
BURRITTS face
HARTFORD TEAM
Local Quintet Faces Tough 0p-
position at Arena Tomorrow

Faced with the prospect of bat
Ting the strong Nutmeg team Of
Hartford tomorrow evening at the
Stanley Arena with an untried
| lineup, the Burritt basketball five
will be forced to travel at a high
pace throughout the game if it
hopes to score its fifth victory at
the expense of the Hartford aggre-
cation. The local team was greatly
weakened during the past week
when Arbour and Jasper, regulars
on the squad, announced that they
would appear with the Middletown
team for the rest of the season.
The visitors tomorrow evening
will have a lineup dotted with well
known stars. Following is the list
of players and their former eNperi-
ence: Don Hayes. a member of the
II. 2. H. S. team for two years;
Bing Palmer former Middlebury
stor: Red" Cotter, who has played
with the leading teams in Hartford
for the past five years: Charles He'll
var. a member of both the Weaver
and West Hartford high teams IN
the past: "Zing" Goddard, former
Weaver High player and Bill Col
Inns, for the last three years the
mainstay Of the. Weaver High team.
Against these players. Manager
Ken Saunders will use Yakubowicz
and Havlick. 'orwards; Saunders,
center; barrow and Luty. guards.
"Nicky" Gill will be ready to start
if called upon and Marion Zaleski
will probably be in uniform.
Fans will be interested to see how
the new Burritt lineup works out
in its first time together. The game
will start promptly at o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28

Facing a quintet that is rated as
one of the fastest in the country,
the New Britain basketball team is
due to find the shedding rough to-
morrow night at the Stanley Arena
on Church street when it stacks up
for the second time this season,
against the Brownsville Favorites Of
Brooklyn. N. Y, The visiting ar
gregation in it's first appearance
here came out on the short end Of
a 90 to &c score but it promises to
reverse the decision in the second
game.
New Britain will present an alter
ed lineup TO the visitors. McElwain
the flashy forward who played a
whale of game in the first ell
counter. will be supplanted by
Pop Williams. late of the Con-
necticut Agges. but no decision has
vet been reached as to how the
players will lineup. The most prob
able starting five will find Sloman
and Zakzewski in the forward
berth with Williams at center and
Leary and Sheehan at. tho guards.
This is not definite and may be ca-
tirely changed before the game TO-
morrow night.
The visitors will have the sam.
strong lineup as in the first game.
Shunan. Posnack and Epstein will
be tho forwards with Conroy in CEN
ter Ncwblatt and Gerson will play
the guards. These men are all stars
at college at the present time and
they are rated as being the cham
pion amateur team in the Metro
politan district.
Bristol Tuesday
One OF the best features Of the
season will he furnished next Tues
day afternoon and evening when
the local quintet takes on the Bris-
tol Endees in double header. The
first game will he played in this
city at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The second will be staged at the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28

Chances Of every team in first di-
vision of the Industrial Basketball
league will depend to a great extent
upon the ability of Fafnir Bearing
team to defeat the league leading
Corbin Screw team in the feature
game at Tabs hall tonight.
This will be the second game OF
a three-same program. The last
game of the night will settle last
place between Landers and P. & F..
Corbins The first clash will be be-
tween North & Judd and Corbin
Screw girls.
AS the standing indicates, Corbin
Screw men have not been defeated
40 far this season and have gone
through the hardest possible sched-
ule to in four games. 1t defeated
New Britain Machine 40 to "a: the
Stanley Rule. &c to 25: P. & r. Cor
bins 30 to 90 and Stanley Works,
IS to s.
Fafnirs have not had a hard
schedule so far, having faced Rus
sell & Erwin, Landers, P. & r. Cor
bins and Stanley Rule. 1t won all
its games except that against the
Stanley Rule. Since Corbin Sore"
defeated the Rulers sc to 25 and
Fafnirs lost to that team 30 to 20
there appears to be an advantage IN
favor of the Screw Shop on paper, AT
least.
The game will he a reunion for
many players of both teams. Saun-
ders, center on the Screw Shop team
will meet his old teammate from the
high school, Frank McGrath who
was one Of the old vets when Fred
came to high school. Frank taught
Fred good many tricks which will
be used against him tonight. Saur-
ders will also unite with Al Harlick
and John Matulis who were all on
the same team at high school. Then
Mieczkowski, Tafnir guard, will face
his teammates of a year ago. Then
Al Havlick who fills in right for
ward with an entire Screw shop
team about him when they are play
ing as a Burritt team will be play
ing his teammates.
T. & +. In Slump
Despite the fact that the P. & +.
Corbin outfit appears to be in a
terrible slump. the fans refuse to be-
lieve that the Lockmakers are a
poor outfit.
There is plenty of power on the
team and if it can be brought out
there will be more than one team
with championship aspirations drop
ped for a loss. 1t will battle Landers
tonight and If it succeeds it's fol-
lowers predict that it will begin an
uninterrupted journey to the top.
p. e. +. Corbins have not finished
worse than second place in the his
tory of the league. 1t will be long
journey for them this year.
Landers has suffered five success
sive defeats this season and are out
to win their first game. The team S
chances will depend to a great eX-
tent on how well Captain Bucheri,
Chick" Charlow and Fritz Marsali
are working. If Billy Preisser finds
his eye from a guard position one
p. & +. forward will have to quit
his offensive work to watch Preisser
who led the Church league in scoring
last year.
n. & y. Improved
Corbin Screw girls who held last