davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
UNIVERSITY DEATH
CAUSES LIQUOR PROBE
Report on Bootlegging Compiled
by Vermont and Federal Officers
Covers Several Hundred Pages.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BURLINGTON. VT, April 1o--An
investigation by private detectives and
Federal officers into alleged bootlegging
activities at the University of Vermont
followed the death last month of Walter
G. Smith, ir., Of Huntington, w. Va, q
sophomore, from acute alcoholism, 1t
was learned here yesterday.
Neither university authorities, the dis
trict attorneys Office nor Federal off,
GERS would say whether the results OF
the investigation would be laid before
the grand jury during its session here
this week, but 1t was known that re-
port on alleged liquor sales at the uni
versity, covering several hundred pages,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

crease in tariff by the American Gov
eminent. Czechoslovakia is one of the
greatest pottery making countries in
Europe and exports large quantities to
the United States. Some manufactur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

ers proposed retaliation by reduction Of
the quota of American automobiles al
lowed to enter. but it was pointed out
that these imports already are relatively
small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Fight Higher U. S. Pottery Tariff.

sPRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, April 10
R.-Several of the largest ceramic
manufacturers ofsthe country, at joint
meeting yesterday, decided to urge
other European producers to take COM
mon action against the proposed in
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-21
EVEN NOBODY HAS RIGHTS IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Nov, 20, (H)- Nobody has property rights that are re- spected in England. Every now and then the efforts of county authori- ties to acquire a piece of land for public purposes disclose that the land is owned by nobody"
 The usual procedure is to have such land valued by disinterested person and the money paid into court by the county council or in Icorporated town. Then if nobody ever shows up he can collect his money, knowing that his rights were looked after while he was gone.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-21
LIST IF AWARDS
 IN POSTER CONTEST

The prize winners of the school poster contest have their work on display in Orlander's jeWelry store window and have attracted considerable favorable comment on the talent displayed.
 Awards were made as follows: 1st and 2nd grades -Russel Painter
 3rd and Ant grades-Mary Mall 1utin.
 5th and 9th grades Charles Sullivan.
 7th and 9th grades Clara Skinner.
 Special prize-Bjorne Tollbom.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-21
WASHINGTON DEB'S TYPICAL DAY

D. m.-Arise, dresses and hur- ries to keep luncheon engagement.
 2 D. m.-Rushes home and changes her frock for afternoon teas, if she happens to be in the receiving line-and she generally is.
 2 to p. m.-Tea and tea dances
 ' D. n1.-Dresses for the evening.
 8 p. m.-A dinner engagement.
 10 p. m.-A ball. Dances until or 4 a. m.
 5 a. m.-Goes to some all mite restaurant for cakes and coffee or "hot dogs"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-21
\ LAW ABIDING TOWN

During the absence of Deputy Marshal Reed in the states the office is vacant the town being so orderly that it not neces- sary to fill the temporary ab- cense of the officer.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-21
BIBLE IS FAVORITE

CHICAGO, Nov, 20, (P-The favorite book among University of Chicago students is the Bible. Forty percent of the students gave the Bible as their first choice and Shakespeare's works were a close second.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-21
FAILED TO DEVELOP

NEW YORK, Nov, 21, P-The expected run on the County Trust Co.,, whose president, James J. Rior- dan, committed suicide, failed to develop. Instead, it was announced that new deposits exceed the with draWals by a wide margin.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-21
POO HOMELESS

EDMONTON, Canada, Nov, 20, P-Almost all of the 200 persons living at Thorhilb near here are homeless following a brush fire that sprang up and destroyed the village, causing an estimated loss of about $150,000
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-21

New work shoes at SEWARm LEATHER WORKS. Ten percent off on all sizes left. Old prices S4.50. $500 and $500.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-21

Join Urbach G> Valade's CERCU- HATING LIBRARY; 15c to read a book.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-21

High School-Dorothy Court land.
 Best poster submitted Clara Skinner.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-21

''It's Toasted'-the phrase that describes the extra "toasting" process applied in the manu- facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos-the Cream of the Crop-are scien- tifically subjected to penetrating heat at mini mum, maximum, 3OO0, Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulation of such high ternpera- lures removes impurities More than slogan, Its Toasted is recognized by millions as the most modern step in cigarette manufacture.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16
COURT TEAMS MEET
Dartmouth BASKETBALL Quintet To
lie Minus Services Of Regular
Guards in Game.

Hanover. n. H.. Jan. 1G R,-The
Dartmouth basketball team was
prepared to face the Massachusetts
Agsics' quintet without the services
Of its regular guards here tonight
Captain Carl Spaeth. the Dartmouth
leader. has been laid mp indie tinit ely
with influenza ana Bob Austin. he
other guard. has not yet recovered
from the ankle sprain received in
last Saturdays league game with
Pennsylvania.
Coach dolly" Stark has decide
to play May and Morse in the guard
posts and tn" remainder of thc line
up was to include lIcinie Swarth bout
aud Cheney, forwards, and Schmidt
center.
/ Coach Stark. enthusiastic at the
Green's court performances against
Penn, praised Ids squad highly at
vest oriHv'I practice and predicted
, the team would be an important fig
ure in the intercollegiate league re
when Spacth and Austin returned to
the squad.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16
LOCALS TO PLAY
washington five
American League Basketball
Quintet Here Saturday Night

With two of the greatest players
in the country gracinE ita lineup, the
Washington Palace basketball team,
one of the leading quintets in the
American Basketball league, will ap-
pear in this city against the New
Britain team, Saturday night.
Ripley and Kennedy. both Of
them guards, are the two whose
reputation places them on a par
with Johnny Beckman. Nat Holman
and all the other great stars of the
game. They with their mates. form
one Of the best clubs in the major
court circuit.
Doyle is the third guard on the
team and he is crack defense man
threat. Williams and WeSlock are
the forwards with Richmond in CEN
ter.
New Britain will present its rcor-
gained lineup against the visitors
and after last Saturday nights game.
it is expected that the local crew will
finally find itself and start playing
the brand of BAH of which it is able.
/ The players have all been away off
Oh shooting but this is ascribed 10
! their mental state Of uncertainty as
to how they would 90. The team
hopes to be "on" Saturday night.
The contest will be one of the ma
.ior attractions of the season. The
Washington Palace Five was sched-
Dled to appear here before Christmas
l-ut because OF tho fact that Ripley
would have been unable to conc
here with the quintet. Manager Ian
cncc Larpller post poned the game.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16
CHAMPION
TO fight AGAIN
Carey Says Jack Dempsey viii
Attempt Another Comeback

New York. Jan. 1s (UP)--Jack
Dempsey will fight again. according
to william F. Carey. vice president
and treasurer OF Madison Squars
Garden Corporation who with Col.
John s. Hammond is now directing
the affairs of the Garden.
Before he departed for Miami
Beach. Fla. last night to assist
Dempsey in directing the Jack shar-
key-Young Stribling bout February
81. Carey said it was hts personal
belief Dempsey would attempt an
other comeback.
Il have formed this impression
from talking to Dempsey" Carey
said, however, he has not told me
one way or the other what his
plans are about fighting again. I
know that he feels himself capable
Of another fight from the physical
standpoint"
Carey and Dempsey went to Ros-
ton together last week TO sign Shar-
key and had ample opportunity 10
talk over many things other than
the coming Sharkey- Stribling bout.
ut is significant that Demne"v
has issued no statement announc' g
his retirement Carey said.
Carey will remain in FloridH I
week or ten days after which he
return here 10 report on the CO
poration executive committee H"d
board Of directors Of the Garden.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16
Husscy Defeats Day
Ry a Single Point

New Haven. Jan. l6.-tP,-By one
point. Willie Hussey. Of bridgeport.
defeated Georgia Day, New Haven,
in Il ton round match at the Music
hal, here last night. Four other
fights were on the card. All but two
of the boxers were Connecticut men.
Newspaper men gave the decision
to Day, contrndinc he won nine OF
the ten rounds. but referee Young
MacAuliffc pronounced Husscy the
winner He claimed Hussoy had
scored 46 points, and Day A.. The
two fighters met for the third time
last night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16

Score at half time. 50. Corbin
Screw. Referee. Coyle; timer. 81
kora; scorer. Butler.
Best Game
The Stanley RuIe-Corbn Cabinet
Lock game was easily the best game
of the night. The score was tied
four timex in the first nine minutes
of the second frame.
corbin Cabinet Lock played we'll
in the first half and it took advan-
tage OF the Rulers poor playing.
stohl. Ysnkaskas. Klopp and Lar
son contributed to a to 6 lead.
The fans were beginning to fig
ure they were in for another one
sided game in the second half when
The Cabinet outfit increased its
lead to lis on klopp's basket.
Morey made a foul shot. Corazzo
made field goal and then Morey
sank another two pointer to tie the
score at Hall with three and a
half minutes gone in the half. Gill
put his team in the lead Is TO 5
on an overhead shot from under
the basket. Chief Larson sank a
long shot and the score was tied at
13.all. John kley made it Ia to Il
in the Rulers favor but klopp tied
it at 15-all. The teams were fight
ing madly and scores were coming
frequently. Corazzo. who was having
a great night on the offense. made
it II to is when the half had pro-
gressed eight and one half minutes
Larson sank another long shot and
With six minutes left TO play, the
score VAS again tied at l1-all. Cor
:izzo was fouled and with three min
utes to go he broke the tic in Rule
Shops favor, is 10 y. He followed
I'D with a one handed shot which put
his team in a 20 to u lead. With
one minute TO go Klopp was foulcd
10y kley as klopp was in the act OIL
shooting and he made both attemp
good.
With the score 90 to 10 in the Rule
Shops favor, klep foulcd Larson and
the latter went 10 tho foul line will
Tire hopes OF tho Cabinet team rest.
ing upon him 10 tic The score. He
failed and the game ended 50 sec
onds later.
"thief' Larson played a fine do
fensife game and was very efficient
IN gaining possession Of the ball
His Passes TO the forwards aided
greatly in tie teams defensive wor,
or tic yictors. DARBY" corazzo was
the best on tho offense but Captain
Gin played a mighty fine floor game
Morcy vas also good by his all
around play.
The summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16

per Goods, Stanley Works vs. Lam
drrs Frary & Clark. North & Judd
vs. i. & i. Corbin 60.
Jan. "a and Mar. 14New Brit
ain Machine VS. Fafnir Bearing Co.,
corbin Cabinet Lock vs. =. & +. Cor
bin Co., Stanley Works VS. american
Paper Goods. Landers Trary 4
Clark VS.. North & Judd.
Jan. 81 and Mar. Stanley
Works vs. New Britain Machine,
rorbn Cabinet Lock VS. Fafnir Bear
ing Co.. North & Judd VS. American
Paper Goods, I.andcrs I'rary g.
Clark VS. +. q +. torhin 20.
Feb. Z and Mar. 2S-Ncrth &
Judd VS. New Britain Machine, Cor
bin Cabinet Lock vs. Stanley Works,
Fafuir Bearing Co. VS. +. & +. Cor
hin Co. Landers Frary & Clark VS.
American Paper Goods.
Feb. II and Apr. 4 Landcrs E'rar,
& Clark vs. New Britain Machine
corbin Cabinet Lock VS. North 4
Judd. t'afnir Bearing vs. Stanley
Works. American Paper Goods vs.
i. & Il. Corhin.
Feb. ~ and Apr. American
Paper Goods VS. New Britain Ma
chine. corbin Cabinet Lock Us Ian
lers Frary & Clark. Fafnir Bearing
Co. VS. North e. Judd, Stanley Works
VS. r. & r. torbin 60.
Feb IS and Apr. 1S-P. & j.
rcrbin US New Britain Machine Co.
torbin Cabinet Lock VS. American
Paper Goods, i'afhir Fearing 60. W
I.andcrs E'rary & Clark. S;anlc!
Works VS. North & Judd Co..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16

Score at half time. Cabinet 3,
Stanley Rule. s. Referee. Coyle;
timer, Sikora: scorer. Butler.
Gain Revenge
BY its victory over the p. & +.
Corbin team, the Stanley Works
quintet gained revenge for its &c TO
- defeat suffered at the Tabs hall
last Friday night.
The Stanley Workers got Off to
a good start and it held big ad-
vantage at half time so that when
the Lockmakers did find themselves
it was too late. A late rally, danger
Gus as II seemed at the time was
killed when Emory. Stanley Works
guard. slipped down and make a
basket which put him team ahead
five points instead o. three.
The first half was very much one
sided and the Stanley Works outfit
had IS to lead.
In the second half the r. e. f..
G rbin team. led on the offense by
Ray Hoist and Dick Gorfan con-
Quoted a smashing rally that at one
time brought the teams within three
points of each other. Ray Hoist was
the best performer for the Lock-
makers.
After losing three successive games
the Stanley Works outfit came back
with a bang. Although the starting
team Of Merline. Abramowicz. for
wards: Haigis. center and Fills and
Charlow. guards with the exception
of Captain Haigis is known as the
second team 1t played much bet
ter all around game than the team
which took its place. Eeac" team.
however. scored 5 points.
However. 1t was 4 member OF the
second half team who proved to be
the strongest offensive star OF the
game, Alden Hewett. Joe Charlow
played well while he was in.
The summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16
By JAY X. VESSELS

Creature service sports Edltpr)
New York. Jan. IL tP>-Thcrel
never be another Tex Richard. That's
the gloomy by-word Of spor'sdom.
None is any more sSimistic about
it than the board OF directors OF
Madison Square Garden, where the
inimitable Tex maintained his box
ing headquarters.
With n many million dollar cor
poration on their hands, and with
boxing in 4 small and large way as
its nucleus. the Garden officials are
cndeavoring to make their selection
of Il successor to the master pro
moter promptly.
Out beyond the confines OF the
directorate inc world of sports
awaits with tense cagCrness while
the field is scanned for material TO
GARY on in the big things that Rick
ard planned and did.
The presidency and general man
agership of the gigantic sports con-
Germ may be left with a man chosen
from within the Garden directorate.
Here in New York are some men
identified with sports who have gain
cd attention in major promotion.
perhaps as much attention as could
be expected in the day when Eickard
dominated the field with his genius
for staging. here and elsewhere, stu
pendous boxing shows.
There is Colonel John s. Ham
mond. now acting president, the
man who brought major league
hockey TO New York. making it an
instant success, much to the profit
OF the Garden corporation.
There is John ". Chapman, who
is to the bicycle racing world what
what Richard was to boxing.
Another is Humbert J. FuGazy
long rated as Richards only rival
in the metropolitan area, a man who
struggled along as boxing promo
ter. accepting mediocre success as 4
part OF the i'll luck of having tt
compete with Tex Richard.
Jack Dempsey. without whom
! f;ickard might never have reached
| the heights he did, WIS mentioned
as n possible successor. but Jack dis.
! couraged this idea from the first
! Favorable reports have been cir
culated about William +. Carey, {
! Wall street broker and a vice pres.
ident of the'Gardcn, and his chance:
Of being named for the vacant post
Carey was closely associated Will
Rickard in running the Garden.
1t is a situation that may remain
unchanged for weeks, possibly fol
months. Regardless, its a 'shov
me" attitude the masses have takcI
IN this business Of trying to picl
someone to take Tex I:ickard'.
place.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16
dusty BOWLING
LEAGUE STARTED
Girls and Mems Schedules Are
Outlined for Season

Industrial Bowling got under way
last night at Rogers Bowling Alleys
when six girls teams took the lanes
in the first matches Of the year
Bryce Long. secretary Of the Indus
trial Athletic council. has outlined
n schedule of games to be followed
1t is as follows:
Jan. IS. Feb. - and Mar. 20
New Britain Machine VS.. STANLEY
Rule, skinner Chuck vs.. +. & +
Corbin, I.andcrs. Frary VS.. Stanley
Works.
Jan. 80. Feb. &c and Apr. 2-Ncw
Britain Machine VS.. skinner Chuck
Stanley Rule VS.. Stanley Works
I.andcrs, f'rary VS.. l.. & i. Corhir
Co.
Jan. -, Mar. 3 and Apr. New
Britain Machine VS.. Landcrs. F'rary
Stanley Rule VS.. Skinner Chuck Go.
=. G +. rorbin VS.. Stanley Works.
Feb 5. Mar - and Apr. lG-NcW
Britain Machine VS.. +. & +. rorhin
stanley Rule vs.. I.andcrs. E'rary
Feb. -, Mar, ~ and Apr. IS
New Britain Machine vs.. Stanlc,
Works. Stanley Rule vs.. J.. & i
Corbin Co., Skinner Chuck VS.. Ian
dors. Frary.
| Games TO start at i:lI p. m.
sharp.
Mems League
With the exception Of Corhin cab
met Lock. the teams in TN" mon
| league are all set 10 go. Tho can
met team has not fully dctcrminc'
upon entering the lcaGuc as yet hu
/ it is expected that it will. TIL
schedule of matches as outlined ar
Us follows:
Jan. II and Mar New Britain
Machine. VS. Corbin Cabinet Lock
/ t'afnir Bearing Ca. VS. American Pa
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16
GirOux Gets Decision
Over Harry GOldstein

Portland. Ne. Jan. 16,--fPl-Art
Giroux Of Montreal. who outstcpred
frankie Gensro here several months
ago, won a newspaper decision over
Harry Goldstein Of Charlestown.
Mass. New England flyweight cham
pion. here last night. While the pair
battled on even terms the first half.
Giroux carried virtually all Of the
last six rounds.
Red Grange Of Saco and Young
Dumont Of Biddetord. middleweights.
went six rounds TO draw in the
semi final
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16
Last Nights Results
Games Tonight
Providence at Waterbury.
Fall River at New Britain.

u&uotS lOsIsSUV
Providence at Waterbury.
Fall River at New Britain.
With st. Aubin playing on the
rush line with l'erdie Harkins, vet
cran star. the Fall River Roller
Hockey club will invade this city to-
night, anxious and eager to break up
the deadlock between New Britain
and Albany ami drive the local crew
out of first place in the American
league standing. Win or lose, the
Fall River team is bound to break
the tic but a victory for the locals
will mean sole occupancy of first
place while II loss will entail u drop
to second place.
st. Anbin joined the FAN River
club during the past week when
Bridgeport broke up. He is back
with the partner of his amateur
days. Bib" Boucher. center on the
Bay State aggregation. The appear
ance of Boucher here tonight is his
second of the present season but
since his first game here. he has
gotten in shape and he is a yeritable
whirlwind.
Brown plays haifback on the club
while "Corky" Purcell is in the goal.
This means tough opposition for the
Now Britain team tonight. Last
night, Fall River demonstrated its
strength by topping the strong Wa
tcrbury club in q fercely contested
battle to .. 1Iarkins Gagged the
goal that spelled victory for his club.
The Fall River aggregation, with
its two former New Britain players,
has one object in view. that is the
defeat Of New Britain tonight. This
means battle and there should be
plenty of spirit in the game.
Albany Friday
Albany. logging the heels OF the
New Britain club. is scheduled to ap-
pear here against New Britain FRI
day night These two teams split
even last Sunday and Monday in a
brace Of games aud whatever the
result of tonight's game. each will
be fighting to retain its hold in first
place.
Williams High Scorer
"Kid" Williams. first rush on the
New Britain team is high scorer OF
the league. according to the official
statistics issued from the office OF
the league president for games in
Guiding those Of January "A. Will
liams tops steve Pierce OF Albany
by only a few goals while Davies
and Duggan are closely pressing
him. Dyson leads in rush taking
while Hebert leads in fouls. Blount
tops the goal tenders with Barn.-
kow n close second.
The official statistics arc as fol
lows:
! Goals scored
Williams, New Britain. ST; Steve
Pierce. Albany, II: Davies. Water
bury. 70: Dnggan. Providence. 60: T.
Pierce Albany. Sc; ST. Anbin. Bridge
port. So: Harkins. Fall River. 80;
Thompson. New Britain. 81: Dyson
Bridgeport. So: Jean. Bridgeport, 80:
Iundevillc. Albany. -: Hart. Fal
River. 10: J. Percgrin New Britain
IS: Mulligan. Waterbury is: Don
nelly, Waterbury. "a: Higgins. Prov
idence 10: Wiley. Providence. -
Teregrin, Fall River. 3; Boucher
Fall River. s: McHugh, Bridgeport
Z: Brown. Fall River 5: Harvey
Providence, 5: Muirhead. Providence
3: Doherty. New Britain, 8: Morri'
son. Albany. 3: Williams. Bridge
port. .; Dufresnc, Providence, !
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16
DATE FOR ROII SEE

New York, Jan. IS UP)-The
postponed bout between Tiger
Payne. Australian negro. and George
onrtney. Oklahoma cowboy who re-
c"h'ly graduated from, the middle
woight to the light h"avy
ranks. will he held AZ the ST. Mich
olas arena next Monday night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Lansing. AIich.-Jackin Nichols.
Milwaukee. won Of a foul from
Roger Bernard. Lansing 90.
misunderstanding Eddie An
derson, cody, Wyo., outpointcd Lou
Terry. ST. Louis GO). Al Dcrose.
Newark, \. j.. outpointcd Bobby
Alien. Chicago iNp. ErId D"haNcn.
Paris. M. defeated I'illy Moore. In
'liauap"liS 80.
Los Angeles I:"it Lima. Whit
tier Cal. oI1ipoiutcI Wdlcutt Lang
ford, Chicago lo).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16

Ties which existed in first and
third places previous to the y. NJ.
c. A. Industrial league basketball
games at the Stanley Arena last
night were broken when Corbin
Screw went into first place exclusive
ly by its one-sided victory over Lam
ders, and Stanley Rule went into
third place by its victory over the
torbin Cabinet Lock team. +. & T..
C'orbin went into second last place
and Stanley Works moved into tie
for fourth place as a result Of their
LATHE.
Two OF the three games we're close
and exciting and the other between
Corhin Screw and Landers vas an
easy victory for Corbin Screw.
The scores were as follows: Cor
BAN Screw is. .anders. =; Stanley
Rule 20. Corbin Cabinet 10; and
Stanley Works so and +. & +. Corbin
-.
Screw shop On Top
The Corbin Screw forwards. both
scoring aces, Yakubovicz and Like.
NSIt HUI hIiulIs 'Hf HoDp 1851 il'e ~
and the task Of scoring was left TO
Joe Luty. center, and he came
through with four field goals.
The real feature OF the opening
game Of last nights program was
the defensive play Of both teams.
Special mention must be made Of
Fritz Marseli. Landers' guard who
held Andy Yakubowicz scoreless un-
III the final minutes when the Screw
Shop forward finally made a basket.
Although the winning outfit played
strong defensive games it was Ham
my" Darrow who really did the best
work. Usually "Chick" Charlow can
be depended upon for a few points
hut with barrow guarding him last
night he was powerless.
Landers never had a chance. The
Screw shop quintet held lead
from the beginning until the end
The champions did not appear TO be
playing up to their usual form
They made two foul shots out OF /;
attempts.
The summary: