davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
CAT FALLS INTO PIPE,
 DIES, BLOCKS II UP
Fireman Discover Cause ut tiO-gCd Drain i~ Deceased Feline at
 Headquarters.

Tua rau.. or 'la cjo--iu- o5 q G<p-iuru copper pipe which runz from thr roof o' tho Gr" hoad4wr- tors Mujldm@ ou Commercial street 10 the -round and carries off storm water. was determined today Nh"u H large cal "Hs found d"Hd lnsi'l" ,1,. pip. a I~~ f".' from tbo ground
 For several weeks th" pipe lyat- ,I al the joints au1 during the r.- r.ut cold spoil Iromcu pour'd chemicals into if, expecting 10 clear the passage, yr, the cIo-@jng Wis not eliminated. Chjor Nonlo mar volcd a, the sig of the cat which vas f or l5 inches in length, and from its position it was apparent that it had fallen head foremost into the pipe, probably while provlmy about on the roof
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
DRAMA GUILD WILL ERECT NEW STAGE
Plans for Future Discussed at
 Cedar Street Workshop

The N.r Britain Drama Gufld was held Wednesday evening" at W. c. Ilmgorfords barn OH Cedar street. The guild plan, 10 fiH up q small stag" with curtain for future uso. Tho meeting WAS thcn turned oyor 10 Mrs. George N Flanagan, chairman of tho meetings commit toc.
 A ono-act play "Tho tuscon' by Alice G.rsteubcrg was read, Miss Mabel Wa)lcn took the part Of the wife, William HaSW"il the husband, and Miss Susan Forrest the maid This was followed hy a comedy reading by Miss Forrest after which Mrs. Flanagan read another of Alice G"rstnuborg's comedies en- titled "Fourtoen.' Mrs. Muiligan gave an interesting review of cur rent plays covering drama, comedy and musical plays.
 During the open forum if was suggested that ptaus be prepared for a plat-writju@ contest.
 IT NitS H'ftl'I ip liIH H' tI... li''F rclioW Fl part Of each monthly meet ing and Mrs Mulligau consented to direct inc work.
 Mr. D'Agostino spoke on the ball 10 bc sponsored by the Art league and asked for volunteers 10 help with decorations.
 A buffet lunch was served and dancing was enjoyed.
 Among those present were Mr and Mrs. Charles II. Mitchell, Mrs William Middlcmas, Mrs E. F.. I|as scttc. Miss Ruth Hass"tto, Mrs. l. Uoyt Pcasc, Mir. and Mrs. Albert Corhu, William II. Judd, Mrs Charles rorbin, Mr. and Mrs. r. E . Iun@"rrord, Miss Marion Hunger ford. Miss Ellen Moorc Mr. an' 1 Mrs. \. l.. StowrH, Loomis I. Thomp son. David Mupnuson, Mr. William Ilaswcll, Mrs. George M Flanagan Miss Susan Forrest Miss Mabc 1 WaIlon, Miss Ebba Anderson, Mrs G. F.. Norton. Thura Johnson ! Leonard I1kwurtzcl and Miss Tanni' Holmes.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
FAVOR RUM CLEARtNCES

Montreal, Feb. = Pl-proposcI legislation prohibiting clearance pa pcrH for liquor shipments from Canadian points to the United States was denounced at the annual meet ing of the Quebec Retail Lumber Dealers association yesterday,
 It. was stated that such refusal would cost Canada $2.&0 per capita in lost revenues. In the wooden box industry alone the distillcrica use sixteen million board feet annually,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
LEAGUE MEMBERS
 DEBATE NEW PLAN
Lord Cecil Doubts Effort to
 HarrnOniZe Two Schemes

Geneva. Feb. 27 lPt-Tnou-h conflicting ormous today in 1r- coumitco ot jurjs's studEn- am,ndmcnts 10 the Lra~uo Of Nr. tons covenant, Lord Cecil Of Grcr' Britain suggested that some urm- hcrs Of the committee did not want it 10 succeed in harmoulzjn- ,Hr covenant with tuo Kellogg pact.
 "Ir that i4 the caso,' said Lord Cecil "it would hc natural for thom 10 mnho all sorts or proposals and N. would ncy,r ay anywhere"
 Tho remark followed repeated ar- gumrnta that Lord Cecil, the French and Spanish members have had with Nittorio SrJaIotl inc Italian member who ls chairman.
 The hratol debates this morning were brought over from tho discuss sions last night of proposed amrnd- m,nts 10 article XII of th@ coNcu- ant. Scaloja today continued his Iciforts to provide that di~putauts- war having been rcuomc"d-s should . h, allowed 10 employ ''all possible mcans' for pacific settlement in addition to arhitratjon judicial @rt- ncmont and examination hy tn. league council.
 Lord Cecil. Eduardo conjau 0 Spain and Hitrr" Cot Of France protested that the proposal left tn, way open for indefinite delay il settlement and gavr an offending or strong state q chance 10 make con ljnuod diplomatic negotiations ~, mask for iujustico' against the OtI rr disputaute, Arbitration, judicja settlement and appeal 10 the couu cjl were sufficient, they maintained
 The jurists finally decided to let . subcommittee seek d compromia formula, and began cousidrriu, proposals to amend article XIII 0 the covenant.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
British Lime Explosion
 Is Fatal to Five Miners

Haydocl, Lancashire, England, Feb. - Pl-Fivc miners were kill cd and twenty others sent to hos pitaI, some of them badly burned. after an explosion in lime pit near here late last night. Fire delaycI rescue operations for some time but eventually the dead and injured were brought to the surface.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
Buffalo Bomb Blast
 Rocks Nearby Houses

Buffalo, Feb. - (UP) - Six persons were injured, none scri- ously, here today when q bomb placed under a private dwelling on the west side exploded. Tine house and adjoining structure were partly wrecked.
 Other houses in the near Hi- cinity felt the force Of the blast,
 Police attributed the bombing to q rdckctccr feud.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
PREX OFFERS NEW PLAN
 FOR GRADING STUDENTS
hiea@o diversity May Have Ncpa- rate Division for luGcrcla,>-
 n.cn in the Future.

Chicago. Fyh - ,P.-Au 'Ap"u- sion pro-raur. revolutionary in some of lt= aspr.r~. vas presented by Tr-4itlrut Robert Maynard Hurchn~ of tHc University Of Chicago to "n alUmuj group Ia@' might.
 Elimination Of freshmen and soraomorr+ as such. and the 'H'ah- r~imont or 8 separate collegiate division for thDm ale urluded ]u rNr plag. I'll. pgrno~o Of fh" nc" s,-t.m. l'r ilWchn~ said. would he 10 graduate students on tn"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
BANK OF ENGLAND SENTIMENT

London, Feb. - P)-The weekly statement of the Bank Of England shows the following changes in pounds: Total reserve increased 291,ooo; circulation increased L. 2$1,ooo; bullion increased 34l,ooo; other securities decreased &,tt, ,0oo; public deposits decreased 1,NNhooo; other deposits decreased f,G&S.ooo; notes reserve decreased &7G,on0; government securities decreased AIto,0o0.
 The proportion Of tuo banks r"- serve 10 liability is G5.SG per cent compared with Gl.t7 Il week ago.
 Rate Of discount f 1-2 per cent,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
MADE STATE POLICEMAN
Edwin J. TraCceki of Linden Street to Report at RidGcGcld Barracks for Training Course.

Edwin !. Traccsl>i. I'll Linden street, will leave Monday for inc state police training school at the Eidgcncld barracks, where he will take d course for the next six or eight weeks preparatory to being as signed. He received notice of his ap- pointmont Tuesday.
 Mr. Traccski is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Traceski Of Jubilee street. He is married and has two children, both boys. He saw service during the World war.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
RRITT GRANGE MEETING

Burritt Grange will meet at s o'clock Saturday night at Junior o. l.. A. NJ. hall, Glen street. The oc- casion will be visitors night and visiting grangcs will furnish the program. All grangers will be vel come. Refreshments will be served.
 Burritt Grange will visit Meridcn Grange Friday night February 2Sth where they will put on the program. Buses will leave the hall on Glen street at 7:&0 o'clock. Members who wish 10 go on the buses supplied by tnc grange are asked 10 note the time.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
CLAIM CHECKS WORTHLESS

Hyannis, Mass, Feb. v OPD - Charging that Walter r." Chase, @3. of Hartford, Conn, financed his honeymoon by passing several worthless checks. Polio" Chief Will liam II. Pratt has asked a warrant for his arrest, Chase was married recently in New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
.asis of mental capacity.'


 Reorganization Of the university ,uto three divisions instead of the present two-Eraduatc and under -raduate-is contemplated by the young president The three divisions would be: collegiate, where stu dents would begin their work; uni y,rsity division, for formal cduca- iouaI features; and the graduate school 10 reman much as it ls nov.
 The plan would require inc eN- p,ndituro Of large sums for new buildings and probably for a new campus for the collegiate division.
 Tu. time the student spent in the collegiate division would be deter mined. not by the hours Of credit gained, but by his reaction to the uuiycrsjIy's opportunities and his own qualifications for advanced work"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
HIT WITH CLOTHES HANGER

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 7 (uP) Mrs. Stanley V. Putnam was awarded a divorce after tcstifying that the day following her mar riagc her husband hit her on tn" head with q coat hanger.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
More and more Americans are concentrating on few great names

For this reason, people turn to Atwater Kent in buying radio,
 They know that Atwater Kent has been making good radio for eight years, and that no name stands higher in the radio industry.
 They know there has never been a radio whose reputation is more fully justified by it's performance.
 They know the 1850 Scrccn-Grid Atwatcr Kent has all the latest proved improvements, with sincerity of construction which means consistently fine results through the years.
 They also know that Atwater Kent has the factory and the methods to keep quality up and prices down. Look at the price of the 1950 Atwater Kent Thtn hear the radio! Have thorough demonstration. Start lifetime of enjoyment NOW!
 pprS \Ntss,urroH A,r.yr puty ,nr, rut. P.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
LABOR PARTY TEST
 FORESEEN IN VOTE
Macdonald Government Is EX-
 p0CtNd to Survive

London. Feb. - CP The Ma.- Donald government today was flc- ing q critical vote in the house Of commons on the pending coal mines hill and there was some pcrturba- ton in political circles where it ~as predicted q defeat migh, cause ros- i@nation O. the government anI procipitutc a general election
 The situation vas somewhat the aame as last December on the src- oud reading Of this controversial moasur" when fine government just slid through with majority ot eight. Now there Is the added com- plicuIlou Of in" question arising m tho midst Of thc naval disarmament conference which already has hrou crippled by the political mccrtaiu- ty in France.
 So far ~ could be- drtrruurd no body wan's B. British political crisis at this juncturc but II was rrroguiz. "d that circumstances might con coIvtbly produce one.
 A vote on tho bill is expected to- night
 Would Regulate Output
 The issue between thr govern. mr0t and lta critics is the srhcm, contained iu tho coal mines bill rol the compulsory regulation and linn lfa'ion Of output which is oppose, hy both tEr conservative and Ihora parties except for a few dissid"u'. in each camp The laboritcs rcgar, this scheme as the heart of th' m.asuro which IS designed 10 uu prove the condition Of the coal in dustry which has long been in hI, plight
 There Ncr" somc factors uhio' suggested that in" government would bc able 10 defeat whntryr combined opposition is mustrrc against the bill. The conservative arc proyerbiully plagued in division ! by absences among their member, l IT. fil"p is7 'iil'I' '1ND'i 'liflt fi l|'IilII'' { Of conservatives are known 10 l. . sympathetic to limitation ot outpu and therefore will likely .abstat 1 from voting deliberately. X te' , liberals who wish 10 avoid injury | .th" government, it is reported, wi either vot" with the labor party U abstain.
 Tho labor rank and file is drclar
 cd 10 be strongly in favor of an iu
 mediate election if the govornmct
 is beaten. The prevailing opmjo 'around Westminster, however, al
 pears 10 he that the goycrumcl
 ~ill not be defeated but will hay
 a margin Of safety SO small thi
 there is always the possibility Of
 serious parliamentary "accjdont."
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27

President John r. Dunn Of the Hartford Real Estate Board will he Ihc principal speaker gl the annual dinner of 'hn N.w Britain Real Estate Board at tho Burritt hotel at ' o'clock tonight Heads or tho Nc" Britain banks ar. expected 10 be in attendance and plans have been made for a large gathering.
 William C. Dunn, secretary Of the city hall commission who Is prrSi- dent Of th@ local board, will be tOas'HGst'r.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27

ToD>Y the people of America rely on rcpu- l taton in determining what to buy.
 America has become too big country for buying to be done in any other way.
 You just cant know personally the man who makes your shoes, your hats, your clothes, your refrigerator, your automobile, your radio.
 You make your purchases on the basis of good faith. You naturally turn to whatever manufacturer is best known to you for making good merchandise at fair price.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
FIRST AMERICAN
 VICTIM HONORED
Foreign Legion Volunteers
 Tomb Scene Of Ceremony

Paris, Feb. - O-P) France paid homage today to the first American 10 give his life for the allied causc in the World War Edward MandclI Stone. of Chicago on the 18th an niyorsary of his death,
 There was no oratory as a group Of Stour's roruor comrades, Amrri- can and French, gathered before th" monument in inc Plac" Des EsatS- uujs, commemorative the heroism of the American volunteers in thu great war; and placed there a wreath 10 his memory.
 Ne~oriation Iahcr Part
 Leading figures iu The simple core mouial were members Of Trench and Air. an association O. American com hHtauts vho volunteered for service before American entered the war.
 Stone vas living in Paris in Au- gust, l1It Without hesitation he en- listed in the Foreign Legion and went into action at Champagne and in tho Aisnc. On February 17, l"l5. hr received the wound which caused his death 10 days later. The French govornmou cited him as "a brave logiouuairo who died for France, as Il result Of his glorious wounds ra- c"iycd before the Craounn.' In ad- dition, h" vas awarded, posthumous- ly, thn crojX de sucrrc and the Juill- tary medal
 Stones grave is at Eomjly Sur Seine, and is decorated each Me- morial day hy the Paris post Of the American Legion.
 Born in Chicago The American volunteer, vhos' name is r"vrrcd because Of hn . voluntary decision 10 give hlIns"l to France, was born January S, lShS ! in Chicago. He was the son Of Hen ry Baldwin Stone, operating vic' president of the Chicago, BurliNg ton and Quincy railroad. He attend cd q military academy in Massachu setts, and later Harvard university
 After two years in law, he joino the American diplomatic scrvic", an WAS a secretary in the American lc catiou at Eu"nos Aires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Wildcats Threaten Indiana
in Big Nine Tilt Saturday
Crimson viii Try to Stay in Undefeated Class; Three
Northwestern Stars Are HooSer Products.

I ketball teams in the Western Con-
ference will be disputed by North
Westerns tossers here Saturday
night in the fieldhouse. North
western, a preseason favorite to
capture the title this season, re-
ceived it's first conference setback
in three starts last Monday at the
hands of Purdue.
Three former Hoosier prep stars
will be in the Wildcat lineup to face
the Hoosiers. Captain Rut Walter
of Kokomo, McCarnes Of Logans-
port and Lockhart of Martinsville
are regulars in the Purple lineup.
1t will be the first home confer
ence game for the Crimson five,
and a record crowd is expected.
zeller, sophomore forward, who
starred in the Chicago victory,
probably will be teamed with
Strickland at forward for Indiana.
Captain McCracken will perform at
center, with Weller and Blagrave
probable guard starters.
Riel and Bergherm, forwards,
complete the Northwestern lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

The Kahn. Tailoring team defeated the
american Linen Supply. three times. in
side drives. All other contests were de-
cided oevr the two-out-of-three route. the
Metalcraft, Hanna REGISTER, Selmier Towel
ana Ideal Cleaners taking the Coca-Cola,
THYME, a 2s6 single game BY Trueiove
and a three game total of GAO by F. Sour
bier were high. Other 600 totals were
FltzheIald; sos; Goodhue. Gle: Bailey. COL;
Plez. 623; Shoemaker. 62S; .Dynes. 623; Quill.
oUs' HILL 6Ss. and TrueloVe. GOT.
After a poor start Of. 141, Lssyitt came
DOYLE outfit in the sutherland League
play. The Hill and Corner Clubs won two
from the Lackey and Hudson in the other
who rolled games of PA. PA and I62
featured.
,Two-time wins ruled the Uptown Ladies
and UPTOWN -Four defeating the Hanna.
S snq fns 2of S,g for tStsi Of iS2 gave
this play. Other 500 totals were: Kaerscher
52l; Tourney. sl4. and Komstohk. 53s.
Two-time wins also ruled the play in
the Universal League on the Pritchett
Kay-O. Van Camp Hardware. watts press
Cola. Blaker Chill Notes.-The Milling. S.
S. Service. Gem Coal and Mallorv-Weiiand
But one 500 total was rolled during this
play. Pohl getting SIT with games of 234
202 and 1871.
The Joint Life, Twenty-Pay Life and
Ordinary Life won two games from the
Ten-Iear Term, in the American Central
Life League. Power again proved best
during this play lsS hitting for 62l total
The Production team Of the Link-Belt
League hit the pins for three-game total
Of 2.sls to win three from the Foundry
bows. The Casting and Snagger auintets
also Won three from the Tool Room and
Grinders, while the Gears won, the odd
had Gil: swariz. SOS. and Williams, sol.
Play in the Essential League at the Ill
nois alleys showed the Banquet Tea, Gard
ner Special. Sweetheart Bread and Sugar
Creek Butter on the short END OF 3 tive
Boosters; Libby Food. Pittsford Pie ana
Wiehke bows
The Elk League PLAY on the club alleys
turned out 10 be a one-Sded affair. the
L. 5en nd5 i.s sas Se SSh Anhe tbss
from the White. Star Gas. Mueller-Nash.
Smith Bakery and Cut Rate.
On the Fountain Square alleys the Citi-
Eens Gas League rolled their weekly SER
les. Games were decided over the two
ers and services defeating the Ammonia.
Screen. Holder and Sulphate auintets. 4
s4S score BY Cline featured this play.
The CITY Branch and Payraaster teams
won two from the Beef and Sales as the
Canning took three from the Poultry IN
the Hingsn League play on the Indiana
alleys.
The Print Craft League play on the In
diana alleys. also resulted in . tvo-out-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Tech High Awarded
Sectional, Regional
Hardwood JOURNEYS
First Tourney Here; Anderson. Upton and DAN
vile Winners in Second Local Meet
BY DICK MILLER

The new Technical high school Of
state regional nigh school basketball tournament this became
known today L.
made public the plans for conducting 1880 sectional regional
Technical will sectional tournament
week previous to
when Shortdge high school authorities
the 1880 tournament would have been their privilege
ing system used by the local high schools
dates are Sectonas Feb Is and March rgonal
March Il and Is at Butler university feldholse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
BUTLER QUITS DIAMOND

Lack of adequate training facili-
ties and incompleteness of the dia-
mond caused Butler university to
drop plans for a baseball campaign
next spring.
Potsy Clark, athletic director, an
nounced the new field will be fin
iShed and the necessary equipment
installed before 1881 and that the
Bulldogs would be represented on
the diamond again that season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
III County
Quiintets in
Title Meet
CaStIeton and Southport
Open TWo-Day Event
This Afternoon.

Eleven high school basketball
teams will start this afternoon at
the Armory in quest of the Marion
county title, now held by Ben Davis.
AT 100, Castleton and Southport
are scheduled to tip the lid, and
by 9 O'Clock this evening, all of the
first round games except one will
have been played, with semi-finals
and finals scheduled for Saturday.
At 2:30 this afternoon, New
Augusta and Acton are scheduled
to get into action. Acton, victorious
in seven of twelve starts, has been
improving with each game, and
holds victories over four of the five
teams who defeated them earlier
in the season.
Oaklandon and New Bethel clash
in the third game at $3.50 to con-
clude the afternoon bill. Two tits
are on the card for tonight, Law
renee clashing with West Newton
at 7 and Warren Central opposing
Valley Mills.
Due to the withdrawal of Beech
Grove, who objected to playing three
games in one day, Ben Davis will
face the winner of the Castleton-
Southport game in the final first
round match Saturday morning at
9 o'clock.
A second round match will start
at 10, with the winner of the 2:30
game meeting the winner of the
$3.50 contest. At Q, the winner of
the p, m. and the winner of the
8 p. m. clash in a semi-final con-
test. with winners of the 8 and 10
a. m. games Saturday meeting in
the other bracket. The titular con-
test starts at 8 p. m.
Baker and Rainev will oficiate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
W abash Five
Upsets Tigers

Pu Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Jan.
17.-Wabash college added another
upset to the Hoosier basketball
records for this season when they
tripped the highly-touted De Paw
quintet here Thursday night, 80 to
10. The Scarlet quintet used a
slow breaking offense to rout their
ancient rivals in the second period.
Vaughans five led Is to 10 at the
half.
Groves led the Wabash attack
with twelve points. HARRISON played
bang-up game at back guard and
got eight points, while Howell scored
five. Moffett, Ragsdale and Mountz
were best for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

EOUR members of the Danville
Il Normal basketball team
slated to see action against Butler
tonight at the f1eldhouse are
shown above. Three of them are
regulars, and the other is
veteran who is being used as
utility. On the left is the one and
only Ginger Reeves, basket sniper
deluxe and regarded as the out
standing forward in state COL
legiate circles.
In the center is ex-captain Ed
Johnson, the brilliant backyard,
who halls from Stilesville, and
on the right is Babe Schultz,
elongated center from Charlotts-
vile, another of Coach Cooks high
scoring aces. The first two arc
juniors, and Schultz is a sopho-
more.
The lower figure is big Herb
Bratton, the versatile veteran
guard. He Is a senior and his home
is in New Richmond. Captain
Billy Reeves, guard, and Doc
Smith, freshman forward, are
other regulars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
DID YOU KNOW THAT
TON MARBLE rates Phi

TOM MARBLE rates Phil
Il Scott as fourth among the
heavyweights, putting Sharkey,
Schmeling and Grifiths above
him, in that order. He
puts UZzy below Scott :.
then come Campolo. Won Porat,
Tommy Loughran. Johnny
Risko and Ernie Schaaf.
The trotting track at Phoenix,
AriZ. is one of the fastest in
the country and the pac-
ing mare, Gilda Gray, 2:01A.
is to be given a whirl there in
an effort to set a new record.
Several years ago Dan
Howley was catching for To-
ronto at Reading and started
a row with an umpire a
cop socked Dan above the eye
with his club, leaving a scar.
Dan got five days and
500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
County Meet Schedule
TODAY

TODAY
l:30-Castleton VS.. Southport.
2;30-New Augusta VS.. Acton
3330oOaklandon VS.. New Bethel.
7;00-LaTrence rs, West Newton
8:00-Warren Central VS.. Valley Mills
SATURDAY
9:oo-Ben Davis VS.. winner 1870 p. m
game Friday.
l0;00-Winner 2:30 p. m game Friday VS.
winner $50 p. m. game Friday.
P M
2.30-Wnner .. m. Friday VS. winner
8 .. m. Friday.
3:oo-Winner 9 a. m. Saturday VS.. win.
ner 10 a. m. Saturday.
8:00-Winner 2 p. m. Saturday VS.. win,
ner o. m. Saturday
Officials-Baker and Rainey