davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
LEGAL NOTICES

Al ''ourt of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District Of Berlin, in the county of Hartford and state of Connecticut, on the 11th day of March, A. l.. 1929.
 Present, Bernard F. Gatfney, Judge Estate of Amalie Polen@. late uf New Britain m said district dereased.
 lpon the Petition of Charles Polenrr pt sad New Britain praying that an Iu- struultnt writing purpurtlng to be the last will and testament of said d"cea sad may be proved, approved and admitted tO probate, as Der application on file more fully aUp-arS t is
 ORDERED that said application he heard and determined al the Probate of fee, in New Britain. in said district. on the 25'h day of March, A. D. 1929. al o'clock in the afternoon. and that mo- ttoe he given of the pend.n"Y of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing this orde' n some newspaper published in said New Britain having circulation in said Dis triot. and by posting a copy thereof, oh the public sign post in the town Of New Britain in said District. and ay mailing copy of tlis order to all heirs at law and return make,
 BERNARD F. GATTNEY. Judge
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

si-sUMMER PLACES FOR SALE s5-SuBURBAN FOR SALE Ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S7-HEAL ESTATE WANTED
 llOOslls, Board and Hotels sS-HOTELS S9-EOOMS FOR RENT 90-ROOMS AND BOARD sl-RooMS FOR HOuSEkEEP1NG 9.-WHERE TO DINE 9S-WANTED-BOA OF ROOM
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

Ilarcz, Chihuahua. Mexico. March IS uPi-Au army of 92.o0 rebels has been massed at Torreon for the cX- pected battle nlth federal troops commanded by General r. Elias Cal les. according to unofficial intorna- ton received at rebel headquarters here.
 If reports as to the size Of tn" rebel contingent at Torreou are true, observers predict one of the great est battles in the history of rrNolu- tous in this turbulent country, The army under Gales is reported 10 be one Of the largest ever sent out by the government to gull reheiiion.
 Some 5000 moro rebels including a band of o.Qno Yaqui Indians, were reported on their way 10 the strato. gic city.
 In the territory controlled hy the rebels religious laws were abolished and q moratorium on debts interest on debts and bank deposits of 3.oo" pesos or more. was established ny decree issued by General Juann Gonzalo E.scobar, commander in chief of the revolutionary forces.
 The decree, he first official con- munication Of the kind since the be. ginning or the rebellion. also dvclar cd for the resolution ratified by q constitutional convention in fchru ary. 1927. which forbade reelection to the presidency Of Mexico,
 Throughout five sheets 0: type written Spanish, the revolution. wherever mentioned, was termed d "renovating moyement,' and atten- ton was called to the legal form in which the revolution Is unfold ing"
 The religious laws prouiuIgated and strictly enforced by tn. Gales administration were termed 'un- demoCratic' in the decree.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
Herald Classified Headings
Announcements

announcements l-RIEIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS 2-bEATH NOTICES 5-FLpl;iSTS 4-FUAEEAL DIRECTORS 5-LoST AND FOUND s-PERSnNALS 7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 AutoslsOtiye S-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9-AuTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE lU-AuTuMcBILES FOR EXCHANGE u-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES lo-AUTOMOBlLES WANTED l3-AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE ls-GAEAtiES TO LET MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES WANTEl 17-sEKVlCE NS-REPAIRING
 Business Service lS-BAT;EERS HAIRDS, MASSEUSE ls-BuiLDlNG AND CONTRACT eo-Bu SlNESS SERVICE RENDERED 2l -pENTISTS 2c-pltESSMAkING & MILLINERY o3-DYElNG X CLEANING 24-IASUEANCE-A All. KINDS WlERS-PATTENT ATTORNEYS 96 96-MbNlNG, STORING X GRATING 27-PAlNrlNG. PAPER HANGING 2s-PLUMBlNG, HEATG, METAL. WORh y IsSSlNh AA>i 1AlIN'hiA>S 3o-PRlNTG, JOBBG STATIONERY 3l PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 32-EEPATRlNG 32A- PIANO TUNING 33-NANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 Educational G4-CORRESPONu COURSES 35 DANCING TEACHERS S6 INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL U LOCAL. X PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS aS-WANTED- INSTRUCTORS
 Employment AGENTS WANTED 1-HELP-MEN WANTED 4a-HEl P WOMEN WANTED 4S Ill El.p-- MEN OR WOMEN 4s-SITu ATlONS ANTED-MEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-W WOMEN
 Financial 4s-Bt,SlNESs OPPORTUNITIES 4,-lENEsTMENTs STOCKS, BONDS 4s--MoNEl LOANED  4g-WANTEu-TO BORROW
 Live Stock 50-CArTl.E AND LIVE STOCK 5l-IOGS. CATS. PETS J2-EGGs. Pot LTRI SUPPLIES J3-HoRSES. VEHICLES 54-W ANTEn LINE STOCK
 Merchandise 55-ARTlCIntS FOR SALE 55B-F FOR THE NACATlONIST 5t-BUll.DlNG MATERIALS 57-BUsINEsS X OFFICE EQUIP 5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-FEED AND FUEl. s0--FERTILiZEHS SEEDS. PLANTS Gl Gl-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63-HOu SKIOLD ARTICLES f4-MACHlNERY ELEC. & TOOLS sJ-MEsECiiANDISE AT THE STORES 66-MtSICAI. INSTRUMENTS G6B = RADIO G7-W ATCHES. niAMoNI'S JEWELR> 6S-WANTED, ARTICLES TO BUY
 Heal Estate for Rent COMMITMENTS X TREATMENTS 7s-BL SlNEsS PLACES FOR RENl -l-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 79-FAEMS FOR RENT 7S-tIutSES FOR RENT 74- SUBURBAN FOR RENT ;J-NACATlON PLACES FOR RENT 76-WAREAotsEs X STORAGE 77-N NANTED TO RENT
 Real Estate for Sale REAGENTS REAL ESTATE 7q-AUCTlONEEES S0-BI.DG. X BUSINESS PROPERTY S1-EulLplNG LOTS FOR SALE s@-FAKMS FOR SALE S3-lOUSES FOR SALE
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
Special Notice

How would you like 10 come 10 the St. Patrck's cN' dance and meet the old crowd again. Your oppor- tunity will come Saturday night, March 1G, when Rev. William Harty branch. A. Q. H.. will sponsir q minstrel show and dance al the Ia bs' hall on Main street. There will he old fashioned and modern dances Admission win be 5o cents and tick cts may be purchased at the door alNt
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
Rebels Mass at Iorreon.

Naco. Ariz.. 10 protect the water supply of Bisbee, Ariz.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
Real Estate Broker
 Falls to His Death

New York, March 15.-tPD-Mal- colm Malchin, 4j years old, q real estate broker. fell or iuupej fn his death carly today from window of his apartment on the llth flooi Of 55 East 12nd street.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
VERMONT CUTS RUM FINES

Montpelier, Nt.. March F lP-A bill 10 reduce the minimum fine for violation of the liquor law in Yer mont from $500 to $50 Was passed hy the house of representatives to- day. The bill already has been passed by the senate and now goes to the governor. The Vermont Anti-Saloon league opposed th" measure. contending that il would encourage violations.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
Rebels Flee COailiIiia

Monterey. March r (P,-Eebol troops fled pr"cl lpitately rom sou' h.. eastern Coahuila today with three federal columns in close pursuit
 The flight was in the direction of Torreou wher" they were expected 70 join with other forces of General J. GonzaIo t.scobar 10 oppose the northWard advance of the federal generaliSsimo. plntarco Elias Call"s.
 Pursuit was retarded considera bly ny dynamitod bridges and dama % one 70 rail lines hy tn" fleeing in surgents.
 The rebels evacuated SaltiIio. capl- tal Of Coahui!a, early yesterday just prior to the launching Of an attack upon their stronghold by the feder- als under General Juan Andreu AL mazan. with auxiliary columns under Generals Eulogio OrtcZ and Benigu3 Serratos.
 The rebels left the city in great disorder. footing the bank of Saltil- 10 Of 1o0.00o pesos tabout s50.o and the bank Of Iu-. Ls-ry and Com m"rce Of s2o,@on pesos tabout slo.- ,Ib,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
Icuerai> Closing In

Mexico City March l3 tP1-i'ci- reon in determined effort to do- liver a final and crushing blow to the rebel movement ceuterel there.
 The forces Of General Gales moved northWard from Rio Grand and Camacho, Zacetecas. to attack the city as other government troops gave close pursuit 10 the rebel left wing, which had evacuated Saltillo and was retiring to Torreon.
 Overwhelming defeat was pre- dict-d for he rebel army, with post poncmert Of the collapse Of their cause possible only in a NithdraWal to Chihuahua city. Such withdraw al would result probably iii eventual dispersal across the United States border 10 evade capture.
 Meann nile government bulletins related story Of continued govern ment success. These included eracu- atior O Saltllo by the rebels. checking of the advance ou Mazat- Ian. and return 10 the government of l.6o0 Indian troops at Naco Son ora.
 Events led 10 a public statement by President Portes Gll that the re- bellion had failed and that iu a short time complete order would be re- stored everywhere.
 There was firm conviction in Of fjcial quarters that the battle for the possession Of Torreon might never be fought, and that the upris- ing for all it's suspicious beginning might pc a nearly hjoOdless rcvolu- ton. r. vas pointed ont that with the exception Of the battle al Ciudad Juarez. q Monterey and few other minor skirmishcs the revolt thus far has been practically without blood shed
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
BRISTOL NEWS

Continued from Page D
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

commanders were said 10 have sent their families north 10 the United States and government circles were iuhilaut in their acceptance Of the situation as an admission of defeat.
 Fall of Saltiiio. capital Of Coahu- ila, took place yesterday i,fst prior to attack by General Saturino ccdil- To. who made every attempt to cut off the rebels and prevent their es- cape. An aviator who flew over the r,troatlnc columns found five trains of troops and munitions. one of which he bombed, The soldiers thus threatened abandoned their train and hil in the brush 10 the side of the tracks
 Tracks Torn Up
 The rebel rear guard destroyed bridges and tore up tracks as the army passed. making federal pursuit on foot aud hy horse necessary an l probably retardiNs advance Of tn" army Of General Nmagon from Monterey 10 aid in the attack on rorreon. Every bridge between Sal tillo and Itncantada WAS reported destroyed.
 Another goNcrnmout announce msnt said 16eo rebel Yaqu troops had surren1tr"d and become sup porters Of the government cause it Naco. sonora. Naco vas regarded as an important point which, hv reason of it's location between tha Coahuilan sector and the west coast, would prevent reinforcing Of one army at the expense Of the other.
 As reward for their return 70 the government fold it was ordered that every man Of the troops whirn have occupied Naco and Of the gar rison already there be given ten dol lars.
 Consular agents were instructed 10 provide for their food. clothing and other necessitjns. The pay of those who returned to the govern ment cause was ordered start l again, effective yesterday.
 The government also reported that the campaign on the west coast Was shaping up satisfactorily through defeCtions Of rebels with out even extensive federal troop movements. The troops of Geleral Roberto Cruz, who is leading the attack on Mazatlan were said 10 have esta blished themselves at Guamuchil. Sinaloa. This is north or Culiacan and Quila, 10 which places they were reported previously to have advanced Aliators flying over their camp reported no indica- tons of another advance.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
simon .icuifrc shot

General simon AgUlrr' b1o'i,r of General Jesus M. Agui}rr has been executed at santa Iucrepia, Vera Cruz, by General Alojaudro Mamie. It '-as announced that Aguirre surrendered 70 the govern ment unconditionally after he had made an effort to secure immunity. ie was court nartiated. found guilty and shot. l. was said that lesser of- ficcrs and soldiers may escape pun ishment for the revolt but the lead CTS face severe punitive action.
 Another government announCe- ment said Cen ral Francisco Mango. in charge Of the rebel campaign in Sonora. had crossed the United States frontier and deposited s12o.- o0p 10 his account in an American bank at Nogales. foroseeins the time hen h" would have 70 live in exile.
 T. was said the government WAS without noNIelge as 10 whether General Mango returned to continue leadership of his troops. Other rebel
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
Normal on tttatan

Merida, Yucatan, March l3 1P-- The situation on the Nucatan Ponin- sula is normal uHI'r control Of forces Of the federal government. Complete tranquility prevails iu Yucatauan Campcchc Tahasco, and in the territory of Qujtana Rod. Tha rebellion never took material form in this area.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

the recitation of the rosary, ser mon by Key. J. A. Macdonald. and hendicton of the Blessed Sacra- ment. will be held at 7:3o o'clock this evening at St. Matthews church. Forestville.
 Requiem Masses
 \ months mind high mass of re- quem will be celebrated at St. Jo- seph's church at o'clock Thursday morning in memory of Mrs. Ru- dolph Miller.
 At s o'clock Saturday morning at St Joscph's q months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated in
 special school Meeting
 A special meeting of the voters Of the Twelfth School district on Fall mountain will he held in the school house at s o'clock Saturday evening At that time the district tax will be laid and the matter of teachers salaries for next year will be con sidored.
 District Chairman Clyde l.. Finne- more, Tn issuing me call LOT lh' meeting. has urged that every voter of the district attend in view of the pressing financial obligations of the district.
 Bremen to Lat Turkey
 Members Of the city fire depart ment will be the guests on Saturday evening of the New Departure fire mon at turkey supper 10 be served in the Endee inn.
 Each winter members of the two departments engage in setback tournament with the understanding that the losers will banquet th" winners. This will be the scconI consecutive year in which the city smol>e-"aters have been the guests of the Endee tiremcn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
MALLEN and
DONNACACERS
ARE WINNERS
Bulldogs Defeat Edin-
burg rs Is; Red
skins Scalp Mission
BY rs to IL
Especial TO The Herald1

DONNA, Jan. 16.-Coach Dailey's
RedSkin qnint, displaying the dash
o. the Redskin gridiron product
this year, opened the season Tues
day night by kicking over the dope
bucket in defeating the Mission
Eagles 25-f7.
The Eagles led in the first half
and came back on the court rsdi-
ating an air OF optimism but the
spirit OF tho Redskins that sent their
grid team TO victory several times
although rated "under-dogs" asserted
itself and the home boys soon pulled
past the visitors.
Coach Daley was not satisfied
with the performance OF his cagers,
however, and he intends TO drill the
squad inteqsiyely on team work and
defense. The Donna offense seems
10 be much stronger than its defense,
u was said. The coach character
lied tho teams play as ragged and
extremely lucky"
NcFarling and Patterson Of the
Redskins were accredited with turn
ing in the best play Of the after
noon. Shell. Ilornbuckle and Me
tlure played n consistently even
game.
Donus's ncxt game viii b NJ
rharr San JnaR-Alamo on Friday aft
crnoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
Won Elm
Are Leading In
Pasadena Open

PASADENA. Cal, Jan. i6.-UPl-
The last pot Of gold in the golf tour
lament " the west this winter was
nv sight today.
& final 36-hole drive remained be
fore Az treasure hunters ~ the links
i'm the $4,000 Pasadena open tourna-
mcnt Sixty-five players. represent
ing the best scores in Is holes Of
qualifying play yesterday. won the
right ~ dig with their iron and
wood for tho final bit Of prize
money today.
Macdonald Smith ~ Great Neck,
Long Island, promised 70 sustain his
reputation over this city's municipal
course. The tall Scot. who Won a
brilliant victory in the $4,000 Los
Angeles open turned in a par-smash-
in- card n 80 in the qualifying play
10 tie with George Won Elm. Detroit
amateur, Tor medal honors. Tar IL III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
CHISOX Seen
AS IN CHASE
FOR REMNANT
Seasoned Vets, Flashy
Youngsters Compose
Team; Shires Said to
Have First Won
Ry ORC T.. ROBERTSON
associated Press Sports Mriter.l

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-H1-For tho
first time since the "Black Sox'
scandal az a decade ago shattered a
mighty baseball team, it appears rs
though the Chicago White Sox may
be something more than n dcormat
ror other teams az the American
league IN the 1929 race.
Led by a manager Of the old
school. Russell LENA" Blackburne.
the White Sex will put q young but
fast outfit i'm the field. Neither
Blackburne nor the "Old Roman
Charles "A. Comiskey, II predicting
a pennant, but both expect a first
division berth.
With an array or rookie material
and veterans from last years fifth
place club, B~lackburne's problem is
who To discard. Only Willie kamm.
leading defensive third hascman Of
the junior circuit finds his position
un~c0ntcstcd.
Valley Player at First
or the rookie horcfuiS, four stand
out-"Dutrh" Hoffman. an ouficld-
cr obtained from Sacramento for
S2l 900 and Earl Shelly; y. ". Wat
wood. a hard hitting outficlder from
Shreveport; Johnny Kerr, ~2s-ycar-oid
second base sensation OF the Coast
league vhc is up for his second trial
~ the majors and Bob WeiIand. a
suuthpaw obtained from Moline M
the Mississippi Valley league.
Several other likely looking young
stcrs, who made good in the closing
days Of the 1928 season. will be back.
The most promising or these u Art
Shires, a Texas league product. He
IS regarded ss 2 fixture at first.
Second base has four applicants
M Kerr, Karl Swanson. a rookie. and
Bill Hunncficld and George Redfern.
who altcrHatcd Ut the position last
season.
Bill Cissell, the "Sl23 900 Cavalry
man.. will ~ al shoFtstop again un-
Tess Irvine jcffries. who comes from
Dallas. beats him out.
For the outficld B~lackhurnc has
Carl Reynolds. Johnny Mostil, Bill
Barrett, Bib Falk. veterans. aud
Rsndv Moore. George BLACKBERRY.
Hoffman and Watwood. Moore IL
coming up for another trial after
being farmed out last season TO
" sco ~ the Texas league, while
~Elackerby closed tho season with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
- FORUM
By Bishop Clements
m u n = n = n n n u n u u n = u q Z N n u

will battle, for what is at present
regarded "a the Glass II title Of
Texas. Palestine, Lone Star win
ners last year smothered San An
CELLO, West Texas winners. in the
play-off last season. The West
Texans arc out for revenge. BY
the way, if a Valley league ~ mr.
Gsnizcd the winner down here may
get j crack at one Of those teams.
noak Roberts, president az the
Texas league, who has been III for
some time, Is reported as recovering
fast. and expects To be back in har-
ness in the next week or two. That's
good news to the baseball public az
the country, and Texas in particular.
Max Carey, captain Of the Brook
Ign team Of the National league. and
one OF the greatest base runners IN
the game, Is a close student Of the
national pastime. Ind his ideas az
how this and taht should he done on
the bali field arc regarded ms the last
word in baseball technique. For I'M
stance, i'm regard % batting, Carey
says in part;
"WhatCvcr a batter does. III he's y
good batter. he has an easy, loose
jointei, forward thrust Of the bat.
Many a batter defeats His own pur-
pose by %stiffcning uP with his arms
and grip"
Before going TO Brooklyn several
years ago. Carey was with Pitts
burrh. The writer saw the man in
action IN New Orleans in 1927, when
Brooklyn and Cleveland played sew
eral exhibition games i'm the spring.
Carey. though UP ia years. is stilI
ioosciointcd. swings his long arms.
and - certainly a postmaster at
base running. Another thing hc
does. which ball players are hegiu-
ming to come back 90. and that is
to slide head first into a base. M
takes a bir lead off bases. and very
seldom has he been caught by q
pitcher. In going down the first
base line from home plate. Carey
seems 20 just fiy. with al even stride
gained after being well On HI way
- the initial sack after hitting the
bali. inficldcrs play III On The grass
when he comes tn bat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
Another RING
VET THROUGH

HAGEESTOWN, Nd, Jan. I6.-fPD
Battling Lryirgky. former light
heavyweight champion, has fought
his last fight.
He 10 announced after losing ~
Herman Mcincr. Baltimore heavy
weight, IN a technical knockout last
night. Lcviuysv was floored three
times, twice for the count Of mine"
IN the f.rst ~ seconds of the first
round.
"You can ten the world I'm
through Lcyinsky said.
Al Lippc. Levin Er manager, att
CT Lcvinstys announcement. said he
would cancel his fighters scheduled
appearance al Madison Square Gar
den nevt Friday night with Jim
Brardora. u heavy weight.
lcvinsfy won Che light heavy
weight crown wv 1916 from Jack nil-
lon. rc ha1 engaged in r50 fights
since hr starlei kis ring career En-
1906. Iic was knocked out three
times. once bv Dempsey. once by
%Carfcntie~ and last night by Ncircr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
TEXAS IN JR.
A, |. CIRCUIT
L~cgionnaires Are To
Stage Junior World
Championship

Announcement cf new assignments
TIT states ~ regions, aud sections in
the 1929 American legion junior
baseball world series was made to-
day hy Dan Sewers, director of the
American commission Of tho Legion,
who n tn charge of the activity, nc-
rurding 20 p dispatch from national
headquarters in indianapolis, Ind.
THE American Legion junior base
ball world series last year brought
into competition $4,000 boys from
all parts of tho United States" said
Sewers in announcing plans for the
present year.
with tho American and National
leagues underwriting this years Le-
Eion baseball program 10 the extent
q $4,000, ~ they did last year.
there II every reason "a believe that
the number of boys participating
viii he very greatly increased.
In e-gruuping the states into
regions and sections. the Legion IN
using experience gained last year
10 expedite the program. n hopes
to bring out a better equalization.
10 shorten the distance players will
travel % take part in the interstate
games and otherwise improve the
program said Sewers.
Texas composes region No. s of
the western section.
IN speaking &c the purposes of TIE
program during the coming wear.
Sewers said: The Legion believes
that the principles ~ good sports
manship as developed BIZ the playing
of baseball arc very closely akin 10
the principles Of good citizenship.
and that the boys playing the great
American game today will be good
American citizens tomorrow. Every
community is urged 70 get behind
this splendid national program ~
sport as a Of making better
American citizens"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
COMETS Scar
EAGLE Wings
BY Is TO Il
Close Guarding Does
Work For Ritchey's
Cagers; Lesser And
Sylvester Shine

Coach Richey's basketball crew uf
El Jardin high school clipped the
wings of the Brownsville Eagles vre-
terday afternoon on the Fl Iardin
court ~ che tune WI Nv 40 III. WI "
81 the most holly contested gnE'es
or the season.
sam Lesser and Callan Martin.
Richcy's sharrshootcrs- could nef NJ
stopped. and they Topped the hcor
FOR \ total az twenty points between
them. many Of which were diificHit
shots.
Coach Plato's Eagles who have
have shown up well IN guarding. had
that deadly Neapon turned w them
Yesterday by I'll Jsrdin, and esne-
cially good was the work OF Dudley
Martin along this line.
III Jardin took the lead in tho
first few minutes Of play and kept it
throughout.
John Sylvester and O'Bryan were
nirn point scorers for Brownsville.
Sylvester making twelve points and
O'Bryan eight.
Ellis Fesler and Dan Barnhart,
centers, Of FL JsTdin and BrownI-
vile, respectively. put Up one OF the
hest individuals scraps ~ the game
Fcsler covered Barnhart we'll, and
kept the Eagle aces scoring down
a. one point.
As has been his custom in games
heretofore, Coach Plato used two
complete teams. while Richey sen
III two substitutes during the last
period.