davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02

person in New York at present.
and you may hear also Mary Pick
ford, Douglas Fairbanks. Gloria
Swanson and others, If they keeI
their appointment. A musical pro-
gram from the studios of the NBC
will supplement the short talks.
Rah. Rah. Rah! The collegians
are here and they bring to you the
famous "Boola" song and other pop
ular Yale melodies during program
at s O'Clock over VITO. Eight lusty
| collegians of Yale university will
blend their voices in songs of Eli
including Wake. Freshman, Wake
I'VE Meet Again Tonight Boys"
shall l Wasting in Despair"
Deres an Old Camp Meetin'",
Way Down in Florida" Scandal
ize My Name" "Buckwheat Cakes. -
Eli Yale" and "Amici."
At $50 VITO ofSers program
of popular and classical selections
by saXophone sextette, which will
include Sousa's "Semper Fidelis, /"
march. Holmes intermezzo In
cense," DeSylvia's My Sim" Kru-
gers "Flapper Dance" the torea-
dor song from Bizet's Carmen"
Writings Honey" Crosby's Lead
in gthe Parade" and two vocal solos,
Huhn's 'Invictus' and Cadman's
My Desire.f
Another program of diversified
music will come through at 8 o'clock
over WIZ and WBZ with Emily
Wooley as soloist, supported by a
male trio and concert orchestra
The program includes Scenes Pit
toresque," Blue Hawaii" Sweet
Lorraine" Manhattan Moonlight"
Laughing Marionette." Goodbye
Boys I'm Through" selection from
Follow Thru" why Did l Get
Married and "One Step to Heaven"
The musical story of ramble in
the sunshine on May day. will be
told during the Comfort hour pro-
gram at 1880 over WEAF and VITO.
The program includes among other
numbers Lincke's MAY Night"
Zamecnick's Polly" Woods Some
body Stole My GAL" Meyers Moon
light on the Ganges." Dennis "Mys-
terry of the Night" McKenna's Tiny
Fingers and Elliott's Long, Long
Trail
Two of the songs included in
Christopher Morley's reproduction Of
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02
Daylight Saving Time
sOO-WTIC, Hartford-sOO

- OVO-WllC, nartIOFU-Ow
-s:20-Summary of program, news
6:3O-eea Gull Dinner Group
-7:o0-Music Memory Contest
-7:1o-Comfort Hour of Music
-S:0o-ColleSe Glee Club
s:30-Tone Color by the Imperial
-S:00-6infers and orchestra
As:30-Saxophone Sextette
.9O:00-Concert orchestra
10:30-Old Fashioned Barn Dance
A:0O-Time. news and weather
oe0-WBZ, Springfield-3O3
-5:+0-Ohicial Agriculture Report
-S:00-Time and Baseball Scores
-6:0s-Wallace Streeter's Templars
v:30-News. World Bookman and
: Financial News
-S:5O-Political Sidelights
1:00-Variety Half Hour
7:30-Musical program
S:00-L and F Serenade
s:3O-Ben Bernie and orchestra
-is:oO-Musical progra
):30-Concer orchestra
10:oO-Time and Sportograms
40:os-Bert loves orchestra
M:30-Women's Prize Contest
lO:lS-Modern Harmonies, Lillian
Jay
3O:60-Basebafl Scores
D:Sl-Weather and news
l:0O-Butterfly Ballroom orchestra
ls:o0-Time. Temperance and Gov
ernment Bulletins
: Sse-WNYC, New Yo-k-s2s
.S:2Q-Market high spots
S:3O-Public Library
L:ls-PascareIli chamber music
-s:1S-victory quartet
V:lS-Citixenship class
6:SS-Dcores: Board of Estimate
~7:ix-NsAith talk
-s:t6-1lms; alarms: information
T;1S-Air College, international
A1aira," Prof. Roy Hanaway
7:sS-"New York's Housing Prob
lens. E. w. stitt. Jr.
S:ls-0ermaine Nanny, songs
.1:3O-American Legion: s. s. Le-
viathan Symphony orchestra
y1o-WMCA. New York-5c6
-S:30-Time: health talk
t:lS-Imperial shirt trio
lQ:O0-Hurns Jewish program
l0:3o-Weather: small's orchestra
1f:00--Mne: McAlpine dance orch.
ll:10-NSwB; dance orchestra
13:60.3:0o-vtllaKe Grove program
7fo-WOR, New York-422
.E:oo-Oliver sayler's book reviews
J:ly-Emil velazco, organ
S:So-Sports talk
s:e0-Time: Mildred Holt, soprano
C:lo-"Foreign Affairs Round
Table"
e:2S-News; Fulton Royal orch.
7:o0-Time: Thirty Minutes Of
Sunshine
7:30-I-esser Slim Figures
7:50-Chimes: Mason's Merrymak-
s:1e-wOR Stock Company
o:00-Minnie Well. pianist; Sircom,
organist
5:30-Overtones: Beatrice kneale,
contralto; Arthur. tenor
10:OO-Bamberger Little Symphony
l1:00-Time: news: weather
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02
MISS GwArKIN noNoRED

Miss Natalie w. Gwatkin. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Gwatkin
Of Berlin, has recently been APP
pointed one Of the four editors 81
the Review, the literary quarterly
edited by the students Of Russell
Sage college, Troy, N. Y. Miss Gwat-
kin has served on the Review board
for the past year, and has also been
a member of Forum-the college
current events club, and both the
French and Spanish clubs.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02
Today's Features

Set your clocks right and tune In
at s o'clock on the l. and + serenade
over WIZ and WBZ, or else you'll
miss the rare treat of hearing some
of your favori1e screen actors over
the air First of all you'll hear that
popular Adonis of the screen, Rom
aid Colman, who is appearing In
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02
rNuRtoAY, NAV :

rHuRsoAY MAYA
Annotated Press1
n p. NJ unless otherwise
tldieatsd kocyces Clear
ehennsl with list OF stations
3a6-WADc Hork-s6o
or-Aho WNAC WCAU Wink WAS WMAL WGHP
HE1S %fBI x XIV ,o ~ WAS
WLBW WMAL; $780, WCAU WADE WkRC WGHP WSPD WHk
-. wcxo wA6c WKKc WHK WIBW WMAL
WKsc Wink XIV wG sdPt1 wiBW WAN MsPp
WEAN WFB WADC
WKRC WGHP WI.BW WFAN WAS WAL WkBW
R4+WEAF york-eeo
l:ae-Jouy and Jane in for ChIdren-Aso
NoicesAso W!t WCSH
Nh WAR WTAG WCsH
1No-Hpck Wing-WEAF
WEI WEI WRc
s:s-Rand transit sietches-Asc
ses-OA Coun.siog.Aiso WEE vito WAR WTM WS WEI "kC
WGY WGR WCAE WV KYW WSB WHAS WBI WAN WRNA
Sodeo Ohes-Also
WTAG WRVA WW1 WAPI WEI WRC WGY VIC Af ...
WWJ WRVA
w York-7o
valee and anceO chestra-WJZ
Man Chidren's StoriesVJZ
.S1s-8core GamesWJZ Ben Pack orchestra VIZ
& kDkA kYM WJR
11e-Beauty SerenadeAso WBZ WIIAM KDKA WJR kYW WIN
1se-Bernie orchesAlso WBz WBA WAM kDkA WJs hYW WW
eS-Ptano Team and NovetyAso WHAM n,,1
s-Rosari MEZ WB WiAM kDkA
WHAS WSM WIT WAX WRVA u
SSe-Voices Mixed Orchestra-"JZ
e:1e-Palas dor Dance Orchestra-WJZ
nse-sumber Prosam-Ao wRC FDKA
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02

F, old dreams in Hoboken will be
featured during the regular Daguer-
reotypes program at s o'clock over
WABC and associated stations. The
numbers are "McSorley's Twins" and
"Oh Fred. Tell En- to Stop" 9th
er selections during this program
include Lowthian's "Myosotis
Waltz" Chopin's "A Maiden's Wish. -
THE Man on the Flying Trapeze,"
when Johnny Comes Marching
and Buffalo Gals
Helen Olheim, popular radio
artist will be the guest soloist dur
ing a program at $50 tonight over
the same system. She will be heard
in rendition OF a selection from
| Verdi's III Trovatore" and Schu-
| bert's "Erlking." The accompanying
concert orchestra and male trio will
be heard in selection from Ippol-
itow-Ivanow's Caucasian Sketches"
| Bizet's 'Serenade Espagnole," a Sc
lection from Foulds' Gaelic Melo-
dies" Hosmer's "Fantasie Espag-
MOLE" Louisiana Lullaby" and
That Old Gang of Nine"
Appropriate selections for the
quiet midnight hour are listed for
tonight's slumber hour program at
IL o'clock over WIZ. Among the
selections are Rellini's overture to
Norma" Waldteufel's "Pluie
dor" Tschaikowsky's 'Mozartina,"
Themes "Andante Religioso' and
Karganoffs "Berceuse."
LC.
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
English Intoxication On
Wane; 55,642 Are
Convicted in Year

LONDON. Sept. 25.-As a ma
ton England Is becoming more
and more sober. An official re-
port by the Home Office made
public showed 9,254 fewer con-
yictions for drunkenness last year
than in 1927. The total of 55,642
for 1928 Is the lowest in any
year since the end OF the World
War.
From figures which apply to
England and Wales it is revealed
that in both countries so per cent
of the arrests for drunkenness
were made during week-ends.
This report bears out recent
statements that England is not
becoming dry but rather temper.
ate, Instead OF the spirits the
British are drinking beer and
light wines and former drinkers
of strong ale are now consuming
light beer.
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
Liquor Raid Results
In WOman's Arrest

sTAUNTON, Va, Sept. 25-Police-
men Argenbright and Thurber ar
rested Lille Ross at her house here
and confiscated seven quarts of al
legged liquor.
The search warrant and raid was
the result of suspicion by the local
police that intoxicants were being
sold there.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13

1t is said that soil from the 40
acre Gunderson farm at Clear Lake,
Wash, tested, Cor fertility, as high
as any in the world
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13

the tutelage Of Coach Enoch Bag.
shaw. Able baeksield reserves such
as Gill, Gartity, Hiekingbotham
Rice and Kirkw,r Il may take some
of the load off the shoulders Of LON,
Eisan and 0riffiths, but the first
string line win have to be used,
and indications are that they will
have job on their hands in hold
ing the Huskies.
STANFORD UNIN ERSITY, Mo-.
Is. U.R;-pete IIeiser and Bill
Simkins, left behind when Stanford
Journcyed to Sea;tle, because of in.
.jured knees, will probably see ae'
tion against Santa Clara Saturday.
Coach "Pop" Warner stated today
that the Broncos are not to be TAX
en- slightly and that the two Gin
valids" are needed to bolster the
none too strong Stanford line.
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE, Noy. l3.
U.Pl-R Rumors of an impending
break in relations between St
Mary's and Santa Clara were
quashed today by authorities both
here and at SAINT Clara. The ru-
mors started following st. Mary's
protest against tie eligibility of Al
Terremere, Santa Clara fullback.
Impetus was lent to the story when
Santa Clara complained that st.
/. Mary's no longer regarded the Santa
Clara game as the main event on
her schedule. However, ruling by
conference official in Terremere's
case, and explanation by st. Mary's
that Santa Clara was still its "big
game" despite student enthusiasm
that preceded other games, cleared
up the situation.
EUGENE, Ore, Nov. 13. W.n)-
Johnny Kitzmiller, Oregon quarter.
back, may not play the full game
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13
ST. MARY'S HAS
AMBITIONS FOR
NEW C0NQUESTS
Coast Fans Recognize
Claims OF Madigan's
Eleven.
BY RICHARD g. BALDWIN
(United Press Staff Correspondentl J

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l3. U.P)
--"Sure, and they can't forget us!"
That is the refrain waited on the
breeze these days from the depths
of Morgan yalley-where st. Mary's
griddcrs practice the art of foot
ball.
And Pacific coast fans, at, least,
are not forgetting the big team,
from the little school, for the GaelS
have exhibited This season a squad
of players who have neither been
defeated nor scored upon.
Protection Of its goal line has be.
come a mania with the Gael squad
and the team that shoves across 4
touchdown will have to play more
inspired football than st. Mary's
has yet encountered.
The Gaels have played score
less tie with California, the Pacific
coast conference leader have beat
en- the Olympic cub, Gonzaga, St.
Ignatius nd Santa Clara, and have
yet to meet Nevada, University of
California at Lee Angeles and
Oregon.
They intend 10 finish out their
schedule with decisive wins, and all
indications at present are that thc.y
will do so, and then play an inter
sectional game that will earn them
the national recognition they desire.
Officials at the Morgan valley in
stitutiOn are known TO have laid
plans for an inter.scctional game
providing st. Mary's comes through
the season with u clean slate.
University of kcntucky has been
mentioned as "A probable opponent,
and Los Angeles interests are at
tempting to arrange game with
either Texas, Tulane, Vanderbilt OF
Cornell for Christmas day.
st. Mary's has long tried to OBJ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13
EdelsOn May Yet
Get Into Game

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13. U.P)-
While the University of the South
ern California football team was en-
route to Chicago today by train for
its game with Notrc Dame there Sat
urday, Harry Edclson. star Trojan
halfback, was confined to local
hospital.
Arrangements had been made,
however, to send him to Chicago Fri
day by airplane and train, if his con.
dition permits. Edelson was suffer.
ing from intestinal Influenza. Should
he make the trip he will be accom-
panied by DR.. Harold Van Metre of
the Trojan medical staff and will
proceed by plane to Kansas City
completing the journey by rail.
The L. s. c. team will stop at Me
Pherson, Kan, for workout, the
starting baekfield probably will find
Dnffield at quarterback, Saunder,
and Edelson or .Apsit ut halfback,
and Musick or Noses at fullback.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13
SPORT NEWS

tain opponents of suitable calibre
and If competition this season has
not been as stern as it might, it is
no fault of the little college of 500
students.
Others Dodge Them
There are many i'acific coast col
leges which do not wish to tackle
the fighting Gaels at any time dur,
ing the year, for Edward "Slip'
Madigan, who at one time brought
fame to Notre Dame and Knute
Rockne, has always managed to put
forth dangerous squad.
Madigan has merged his own sys-
TEN Of play with tina, of the famous
Indiana coach and it has proven sat
isfactory. Madigan has good men
and has nodded them into good
teams. Madigan has earned the
reputation of being one of the best
coaches in the country.
1t is common knowledge here on
the Pacific coast that "Slip" could
leave st. Mary's at any time and
step into coa"hing berth with "A
larger school, ANA "Slip" may do
that in time; but he wants the
world to know that his Gaels can
play football VITA the best.
Madigan has a first string squad
this season that any coach should
be proud to put on gridiron, and
more than that, he has great re-.
serve strength.
The Gael forward wall stood up
under the determined attack OF
California and gave not an inch.
George Ackcrman, at right tackle.
is the Gacls' entry for all-American
honors.
Alderman is fast and shifty
linesman of the type that pcne
trates an opposing line with appar-
ent ease and blocks kicks or makes
tackles with reckless abandon.
McCaffrcy and Ebding, ends, and
Captain Scghett', center, share hon
ors with Ackcrman in the Gael for
ward wall. Tn, two ends have
played great football this season
and ScgheAti proved his worth in
the California game when he left
the field "cvcn" with Rcigels, the
great California center.
Mack Stcnne; tall, rangy
youth. is the ace of the st. Mary's
backficld. 1t IL Stcnnct who does
the kicking aud the passing-and
he cycels at the latter art.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13
MENF0LKS MAY
ESCORT LADIES
TO RING BOUTS

Menfolks who patrOnize the local
boxing arena, will have no excuse
for leaving Friend Wife behind tins
week, unless they fear she may pick
up some pointers, as all women with
escorts will be admitted free to the
boxing arena Friday night.
The club management has voted
to hold ladies' night at frequent in
tervals throughout the winter, the
first program of this kind being this
week.
Rito D'Punay, the clever Filipino,
will head the bill, meeting Leonard
Porter, a classy colored boy who has
put up three corking good fights here
this season. The boys are well
matched and both know the game
well enough to put up fast and
furious contest.
Homer Gaines, who has improved
great deal in recent weeks, will
meet Tony Ruiz in the semi-final.
and this promises to be another good
scrap. When Homer is right and
wants to fight, he can hold his own
with any boy Of his weight in coast
circles.
The special event, also six round
er, is a re-mateh between Jess Vas
quez and Jimmy Alyarado, who took
honors at. the club last week with
a scrap that had the fans on edge
throughout six rounds.
Maurice Majhoney and DE La Fu-
ente Of Mexicali will open the show.
improvements at the arena, includ-
ing a canvas roof and heating appar-
atus, has been completed, and the
directors assure the public that ey-
erything will be as comfortable as
the family fircside on Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13
DEPARTMENTS NOT LIABLE

PASA DENA, Calf, Nov. IL. W.H
A eoroner's jury late yesterday
held that the San Gabriel and county
fire departments were not to blame
for the deaths of Mrs. Ida Ohnsborg
and her two year old grandson, who
burned in house fire. Relatives
bad charged that the companies re-
fused to fight the fire because it
was outside their territory. The jury
decided the woman and child were
burned fatally before either depart
ment was called.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13. U.P)-
Ed "Strangler" Lewis was a slight
favorite today t. regain the worlds
heavyweight wrestling crown to,
night when he meets Gus Sonnen-
herg, present title, holder, in re-
match for the best two out of three
falls, no time limit match.
In their last bout, Lewis showed
agility in side-stepping Sonneu-
berg's flying tackles.
Sonnenberg declares that his poor
showing in that match was caused
by poor condition.
In the semiwindup, one fall one
-Four time limit. Dick Laviscourt
gtapples with Jack O'Malley. Ever.
ett Marshall, former amateur cham,
pion Of the University of Washing
ton, tanglcs with Il Baffert in the
special bout.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. Is. W.P)-
Goldic Hess, Ocean Park Junior
lightweight, tool; eight rounds here
last night to win the decision over
CASTOR Charles, French boxer, in the
10 round main event at the Olympic
auditorium.
The first round was even, neither
fighter displaying very much.
Charles managed to take the second
with a two handed attack to the
mid section. Hess did all the fight
ing in the next eight rounds, al
though he found difficulty in land
ing on the Frenchman who showed
marvellous defense.
In the semi-win1up johnny Tor
res, ifeatherweight, took a six round
decision from Harry Wallcndcr. a
substitute, after putting Wallender
to the floor three times for counts
of four, three an,. seven. Ray Nc
lntiie and Sammy Seaman went six
fast rounds to Il draw in the spe-
eial event.
PASADENA, Nov. IS. U.P)-
Tommy Hughes, flyweight. an(
! Ernie Hood will meet at the Pasa
dcna arena here in 10 round mail
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13
Kentuckians May
Play St. Mary's

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 13. U.R
The University of Kentucky Wild
eats have received an Invitation
from st. Mary's College, Oakland,
Calf, to play a postseason game ON
the Pacific Coast Dee. 25.
Kentucky authorities announced
that due to the fact that the Wild
cats were eliminated from the south
ern conference race by Alabama, ac-
ceptance of the invitation was con
sidered improbable unless Kentucky
wins their remaining games.
Permission of southern conference
officials would also be necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13

PASADENA, Nov. IS. W.P)-
Tommy Hughes, flyweight, and
Ernie Hood will meet at the Pasa-
dcna arena here in 10 round main
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13
MICKEY WALKER
GOING OUT FOR
LOUCHRAN TITLE
BY BERT DENNY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. l3. W.H-Sagac
ious Jack Kearns, who, usually is a
step ahead Of other fight managers,
again is showing his foresightedness
by sending Mickey Walker after the
light heavyweight title which Tom
my Loughran left vacant.
, Apparently Jack started thinking
as soon as Loughran deserted the us
pound ranks, to go after bigger game
in the heavyweight division. Kearns
thinks that his man can whip any
light heavy in the country and he
has instructed Nate Lewis, who
makes the matches for the Chicago
stadium, to get all leading US
Founders to meet Walker at "any
price"
That "any price,, angle is some
! thing new for Kearns. Jack has
been in the habit of putting his
fighters into the ring only when the
price was right. But he apparently
believes that he is wise to take what
he can get in the hope that Walker
can fight his way to the top of the
light heavyweight division.
There aren't lot of people who
doubt that Walker can get there.
Right now Mickey is middIcweight
champion and he recently demons
tratcd that there is no doubt about
100 pound supremacy by beating Ace
Hudkins, the only logical contender,
on the Pacific Coast in a title match
Too, Mickey has shown that he
can give away weight and beat the
light heavywcights. Never weighing
more than 1877 pounds, he has knock
ed out Armand Emanuel and Mike
MeTiguc and has beaten other good
l75 pound fighters.
Besides that he fought Tommy
Loughram, then the light heavy
weight champion, a whale of a fight
for Loughran's title. So close was
the battle that the referee gave the
fight to Walker while the two judges
decreed that Loughran's boxing abil-
ity entitled him to the decision.
Lewis, already is making plans for
"A light heavyweight title match
He thinks that he can match the
winner of the bout between Jimmy
Braddock and Make Rosenbloom
with Walker for the title.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13

against Oregon State college Sstpr
day because Of shoulder iniusy
suffered in practice, Yesterday.
Coach John Nc Evan is still unde
eided On his Dackfield selection as
both Mocller and lIatton, fullbacks,
Lave showed up wen 10 the last two
games
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13
Notes OF Coast
GridirOn Teams

BERKELEY, Nov. 13. U.P}-
"Nibs" Prices hope of saving his
first string for the Stanford game
is doomed by the showing that
Washington made against that Uni
versity. Price knows that his first
string will have 10 take the field
against the Huskies who arc deter
mined to fight to the last ditch in
their last conference game under
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13

The berry growers pool in Skagit
county, Wash, sold S65, 900 worth
of berries last summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13

An authority says worms in APP
pies cost the growers of north cen
trail Washington II .JD0,4iI u year.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13

Back in Idaho, Mrs. Merritt, of
Stanley, grew a faehsia having l3S
buds and blossoms at one time.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13

Los ANGELES, Nov. 13. up
Inasmuch as the a. A. L. is now
accepting marks made for a longer
distance and for shorter distance,
Charley Paddock left here last night
Tor ST. Louis to place before the
national athletic body his claim for
the 10 yard dash record of 10 Ii
seconds.
Paddock made the mark eight
years ago at Paddock field in Pasa
dena when the national meet was
held there. Before leaving, Pad
dock pointed out t-iatAhe record of
10 % seconds for 100 meters, which
is few feet shorter than 10 yards,
is also the record for 10 yards.
Paddock also holds the 100 meter
record. The annut! meeting of the
A. A. L. is scheduled for November
Il to 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13

event Thursday night. The winner
Of the bout will probably be matched
with Newsboy Brown, one Of the
leading contenders for the fly
weight crown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
1HAMLINE BREAKS Off
ATHLETIC BOND WITH
MARY'S COLLEGE
Pipers win Not Compete with
School That Played Incl.
igibIe 0ridder -
IS SECOND SPLIT IN LOOP
Rsdmsn State Conference RI.
walls Knew Of Star Ends
Scholastic Trouble

st. Paul, Dec. le.-tR,-Hamline
university's break In athletic relations
with g.. Mary's college IS the second
event Of that kind to occur Ia 16inne-
sofa college conference Ia tie nsst
month and q half.
The first came following the foot.
ball game between st. Olaf And s..
Inodmas colleges In October when
President I. w. Boo or the Mortified
school charged st. Thomas students
with disorderly conduct.
President Alfred HUGHES Of Nam.
line sent . letter to the Winona
school "wednesday night In which "a
said the Ptpers could not couanete
With IN institution that played A
ineligible player when It was oby1o,s
That he was barred by rules Of the
conference.
81. Mary's statement that coaches
o. the conference new all fscts In
the Jerome Hoolihan ineligibility 49,.
was another reason for Dropping ~
RedInen. tho letter aaid. Il nointed
out none Of the coaches IA.
formed before the games.
Halnline 3 scheduled to meet 81.
Mays on the basketball floor Jan.
-, according to the round robin
schedule. The game win not "a
played. Piper officials said today.
even though tho conference Decide
% forfeit the game to the Redmeu.
lc became known other schools are
taxing exception to the statement
made ~ 81. 1Cary's athletic commit
tee last Monday, and further deyel-
opments are expected during the next
two weeks,