davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03
Washington Woman Is Champion Lip
Reader Following Strange Contest

Chicago. June 3.-(PNMiss
Frances Harrod Downes, WASH
ington, .. c., is the champion lip
reader Of the United States.
She won the honor Tuesday
night, defeating four ~contenders
in q contest conducted by the
American federation of organiza-
tons for the hard Of hearing at
its annual convention.
When seven years old scarlet
fever affected Miss DoWnes' hear
ing. Today she Is totally deaf in
one ear and can hear only slightly
out Of the other. But she has
gone through high school with
her more fortunate schoolmates
and Is on the threshold Of col
lege.
Audiphones had been especially
attached to the backs Of chairs.
In various sections Of the room
were relay stations. At these
points sat . woman who could
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03

fashion sealskin was accustomed
to In g~randmother's day.
As q contrast, 40 new models
for the coming fall season were
shown. They were the creations
Of Is leading couturiers and fur
riers of Paris.
This year fur coats will adapt
themselves to the trend Of the
mode In the exact manner Of the
cloth coat. They will be draped.
They win hang with q subtle full
ness. They Will give as slender
izing an effect as q sheer cloth
coat conforming easily to the de-
tails that definitely Influence the
falf silhouette.
They will come In three lengths.
Evening and formal afternoon
coats reach TO three inches above
tho ordinary hem-line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03
FARRELL, COTTON
LEAD IN TOURNEY
American and English Col
Stars Top Early Finishers
With Par 72's

Carnoustie. Scotland, June 3-R,-
Johnny Farrell. smiling young Irish
man from Mamaroneck, N. Y, and
Henry Cotton. British pro, Wednes-
day took the lead among early finish
ers Of the first round of the British
open golf championship with par TBS.
Playing through a strong wind. now
at his back, now dead ahead, again
blowing across the fairway. Farrell
went out in a par cracking 80 and
staggered home In 80, a garrison fin
ish on the last three holes giving him
his score.
Close behind was his golfing part
e Gene Sarazen, both of them for
mer United States open champions.
with a "a.
Macdonald Smith. who led the
qualifying field Of 100 with two bril-
liant rounds Of 70-71 lapsed Just often
enough Wednesday to pull him down
to a IS and third place among the
early American finishers.
w. T. CBillie) Irvine. young Kent
professional, came in with the stray
glers to post a u and share the lead
with Cotton and Farrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03
CORONER JURY Says
LOCAL WOMAN SLAIN
BY SPURNED. SU|YOR
la Moffit Killed Tuesday by
Lyle Tramp, Who Fatally
Wounded Himself
ROOM MATE IS KEY WITNESS
Double Death Results When
Woman Rejects Attentions
Of Her Slayer

Three bullets, one of which passed
through the heart, caused the death
Of lila Moffit. %, victim of shots fired
by Lyle Tramp. 20. at an apartment
house here Tuesday afternoon, Dr.. L.
w. Larson told a coroner's jury called
to determine the cause Of the girls
death.
Tramp, who was an employe of a
power plant here, enraged because he
was spurned by Miss Moffit since
last Christmas, shot the young wom-
an three times and then turned the
pistol on himself, wounding himself
fatally, as Chief of Police G. j. Mar
tineson walked into the girls apart
ment at 408 Second street, where the
shooting occurred.
After hearing testimony of five
witnesses the jury brought in a YER
dict that the girl had died from bull
lets fired by Tramp with felonious
intent.
Miss Hazel Chorley, roommate of
the slain girl, was the key witness
at the inquest. She testified that
Tramp called at the apartment Tues
day noon and stood at the door for
about 10 minutes arguing with Miss
Moffit. She said that at first the
girl had declined to see him but
changed her mind and went to the
door. Miss Chorley said that just as
she was about to leave the apartment
she heard Tramp step into the apart
ment and close the door. She testi-
fled that the victim had tried to rea-
son with Tramp and had pleaded
with HIN not tosdU' anything foolish.
The first shot was fired just as Miss
Chorley III screaming down the hall.
Mute evidence that the girl strug-
gled vainly against death was evinced
in the testimony of DR.. Larson who
said there were decorations on both
her hands and upon her forearm.
Chief of Police G. J. Martineson, A.
H. Helgeson, deputy sheriff, and A. D.
McKinnon, Jr.. all of whom arrived
on the scene shortly after the shoot
ing. said a chair had been overturned
in the struggle.
They testified that Tramp was
alive when they arrived but that Miss
Moffit was apparently already dead.
The shot which passed through the
ventricle of the heart undoubtedly
caused almost instant death, DR..
Larson said.
Members of the coroner's Jury were
w. J. Taylor, H. B. Neighbor. and
w. F. Gagner.
D. W. Moffit, Morton, N. D., father
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03
BODY OF MAN FOUND
in MISSOURI RIVER
Remains Of Cyrus Johnson,
Who Drowned Near San
ish. Recovered

Washburn, N. D.. June 3.-F-Au-
thorities Wednesday identified the
body OF a nal found in the Missouri
river IL miles southeast of here as
that of Cyrus johnson, who drowned
near Sanish a few months ago
johnson was visiting his brother
when the drowning occurred. He
went to the river to get a pail Of wa
ter when ne plunged through the ice
which had been softened by the warm
weather. His brother was expected
to arrive here Wednesday to claim
the body.
Authorities here had little informa-
ton regarding the man. and were
awaiting the arrival of his brother for
further details.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03
PREDICT DEFICIT
Of %$950,0OO,0O0
Administration Expects Ma
tional Debt to Be Increased
$5oo,o 900. 900

Washington, June 3.-(R-The adj
ministration expects the national
debt to be increased by $500. 900 200
and the treasury deficit to total $780,
00O, 900 at the close Of the fiscal year,
June 80.
The condition of the governments
finances was attributed In a white
house statement Tuesday to the bust
ness depression. A decline in treas
ury receipts from taxes and customs
was caused, 1t said, by the economic
situation. On the other hand. 1t
added, unusual expenditures for con-
struction work, agricultural relief and
veterans services amounting to more
than half a billion In excess OF those
last year placed an unusual drain on
the treasury.
The announcement was made after
President Hoover conferred with the
cabinet. During the conference, Sec
rotary Hyde informed the CHIEF
executive the agriculture department
would ave $11 .000, 900 this fiscal year
and $40, 000, 900 next year, largely
from unused relief funds.
AT Tie SdIuc VlIIlc, NI. &1OOvCl AA-
vited Secretary Adams and high
naval officials to his camp at Ra-
pidan. Virginia, to discuss, over the
weekend. ways OF cutting costs OF the
naval establishment.
In hts campaign to curtail govern
ment expenses, President Hoover al
ready has laid plans to reduce ope-
rating OUTLAWS for the war, postal and
interior departments. At the white
house, 1t was said, his study last sum-
mer resulted in reductions In expen-
ditures totaling $4,000, 900.
Indications" the white house
statement said. ARE the financial
transactions Of the government for
the fiscal year ending June 80. 1891.
will show an increase Of about $780,
000, 1000 in the national debt. The
deficit is from about 5000, 100000 to
$3.50, 000. 900. Of which about t440.-
900. 1000 will be due to the statutory
redemption Of the debt.
THE deficit is principally due to
a falling off in receipts Of the treas
ury, from taxes and other sources,
caused by the depression, which will
apparently be about $40. 1000 be-
low the fiscal year ended June 80,
1880. Added to this will be the addi-
tional burden Of about $4,000, 900
fall in postal receipts"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03
QUESTION PROBABLY
WILL Be PRESENTED
AT SPRING ELECTION
Secretary Of State Withholds
Ruling But Says They Ap.
pear to Be Legal
CAREFUL CHECK EXPECTED
Opponents Of Proposal May
Make Effort to Challenge
Sufficiency Of Papers
CAREFUL CHECK EXPECTED

North Dakota voters Wednesday
were faced with the probability that
they will have to vote next March on
the four-cent gasoline tax question.
Petitions referring to the voters the
bill passed at the last session of the
state legislature were filed with Sec
rotary of State Robert Byrne late
Tuesday. They listed 9,4l6 names,
whereas only 1000 r required.
Byrne said he has not finally ap-
proved the petitions az sufficient to
bring the matter before the voters
but that there appeared to be no
legal objections to them.
Opponents of the proposal to refer
the law are expected to examine them
carefully to determine their legal SUI
ficiency.
If the petitions are approved by the
secretary of state the effect will be
to hold up application Of the new law.
scheduled to become effective July !.
until after the people have approved
or rejected it.
The highway department., accord
ing to recent statements by officials,
has been depending upon the antlcl-
pated increase in revenue to aid in
financing numerous construction
projects this year.
H. c. Schumacher, Fargo, chair
man of the committee representing
the petitioners, said great care had
been exercised to make sure the petit
tons were legal in every respect.
Charles Liessman, deputy secretary OF
state, said this appeared to be a fact,
Filing of the petitions came as a
surprise in official circles here, al
though it had been known for some
time that they were in circulation.
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03
ST.. ANDERSON dies
AS TRAIN STRIKES
auto AT MKENZIE
Victim, SO Years Old, Appar-
emily Did Not See Train
Approaching
KILLED AL MOST INSTANTLY
CoWcatcher Torn From Loco
motive and Cylinder DAM
aged by Impact

Apparently failing to observe the
approach of a speeding west -bound
passenger train, S. I. Anderson, 80,
Bismarck. was almost instantly killed
at 1920 p. m. Tuesday when the truck
he was driving was struck by the
train at a crossing two miles west of
Mckenzie.
Anderson vas thrown clear Of the
truck after it had hurtled through
the air almost so feet.
Members of the train crew who
were first to reach the seem Of the
tragedy. said they believed Anderson
died just as they reached the truck.
The truck burst into flames shortly
after the crash and was demolished.
Officials believe Anderson failed to
see the oncoming train, which struck
his truck squarely in the center. tear
ing it from a house car which was
attached to the rear as a trailer,
throwing the trailer to the south of
the track and the truck to the north.
Anderson suffered a broken neck.
several broken bones in his arms and
legs, and probable internal injuries.
Coroner W. E. Perry. who was sum-
moned to the tragedy scene. brought
the body to Bismarck by ambulance.
The impact Of the crash was so
great that the cowcatcher was torn
from the engine and one of the
steam cylinders was badly damaged.
The train was held up in Mckenzie
while members of the train crew
made temporary repairs.
Anderson. who va engaged in a
trucking business. was hauling gravel
for a construction company at the
time OF his death. He had lived in
Bismarck for Is years. coming here
from Pennsylvania. He leaves two
children, Jane, 10, and Irwin. is. A
brother, David, also lives here.
/ Funeral arrangements haze not
been completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03
Cole and Register
Renamed to Board

Dr.. w. e. Cole and George M. Reg
lister were reelected as members OF
the Bismarck city school board at the
school election Tuesday. Cole is
president of the board and Register
has been a member for many years.
Only 104 persons went 20 the poll
ing place in the viii school building
which was open from 8 q. m. 20 I p.
m. The returns gave Cole l0l votes,
Register 100 and four were cast for
A. E. shipp, whose name did rot ap-
pear on the ballot.
Cole and Register will each serve
four-year terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03
Are Surveying Storm
Damage in Minnesota

Moorhead, Mimi, June 3-RE
Howard A. Beltz. Jr.. st. Louis, repre-
sentative Of the American Red Gross.
and G. I. Everson. Moorhead, CHAIR
ma Of the Clay county chapter OF
the organization. are continuing their
survey Of the to- nado damage In the
county.
The checkup has been underway
since Saturday. The men were work
ing north and south Of Nooghead,
with the expectation they would COM
plete the Job wednesday.
Mi. Beltz will return to st. Louis
10 mako hts report. Decisicn win 10
made IT the midwest headquarters q
the Red Gross theie as to what ~
ie3 VIII b 1tven fax1neTE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03
Concordia College
Band Begins Tour

Moorhead, Mimi, June 3.-R?-The
Concordia college concert band open
ed its summer tour Wednesday at
Twin Valley. MINI. Other Minnesota
ponies to be visited on succeeding
days are Erskine, Bagley, Clearbrook.
Blackjack. Bemidji. Little Fork. In
ternational Falls, Warroad, Roseau
and Thief River Falls.
Prof. ]. A. Holvik Is director. Ar
thur Wigdahl, business manager, and
both are In northwestern North Da-
kota arranging concerts to follow the
Minnesota tour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03
Expect No Frost
In Bismarck Area

Officials at the Bismarck
Weather Bureau said Wednesday
that the frost predicted for the
northern part of North Dakota
for tonight probably will not be
experienced in the Bismarck area.
Although the vagaries of weather
are uncertain. they said. no dam
age from frost Is expected in this
area and the occurrence probably
will be omitted to the northern
border.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03
American Girls
went for Ride

Havre, France, June 3.-tR-
Three girls who took French leave
from Texas Guinan's troupe Tuesday
returned Wednesday morning to the
Trans tlantique hotel.
They were Norma Taylor. Evelyn
Martin and Mabel Swartz. They
we're found sitting on the doorstep OF
the hotel about dawn and said they
had lust been for a little ride"
La Guinan ordered them to bed
with the words keep quiet" reserv-
inc her reprimand until later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03
HELD IN

Detroit Lakes, MIMI, June 3.-{P)-
Ed. Lee Simmons, Little Falls. win
be held indefinitely - q material wit
ness In connection with the killing Of
Helmer Anderson Of Audubon, Ut q
poker game In Lake Park Memorial
day. County Attorney Q. u. Ian
drum announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03
DEAN FATALLY U 4

Iowa Falls, Iowa, June 3.-@-
Dean Samuel w. Boyer. OF the indus
trial science division Of Iowa State
college, died Wednesday from injuries
received Tuesday In an automobile
crash. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03
ak.Year.0la WED.

Los Angeles. June 3.-R-Among
June bridegrooms Is Patrick Henry
Cofield. 81, who expects to live 30
years more. The bride Is Mrs. Eta
echuster, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Our Wasbingtol1

Where the big guns of the Nations fighting ships
made. An interesting interior view of gun shop at
the Washington Navy Yard which will be open o the
public Navy day. Tuesday This is the fifty ninth
of series of drawings for The Sunday by Joseph
Hmmelheber. Copyreht 1881 J. a II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18
M'ALLEN Wins
OVER EDCOUCH
Oran's Crew Victorious BY
Decisive Margin
OF 29-11
tspedial to The Herald. }

McALLEN, Feb. 17.-Clinching at
least second nonors in the upper
bracket OF the Valley Amateur lea
que. the fast McAllen Monitors de-
feated the Edcouch tossers. erstwhiic
contenders. by a cor Of 29-ll he.e
last night.
The two clubs viii meet again to-
night at Edcouch and If McAllcn
wins this fray, she Will have an X
cellent chance Of winning the upper
bracket championship. This would
maneuver the Monitors into a spot
where another victory over the Ed
inburg firemen. now leading the
bracket, would give them the upper
bracket title.
In their victory last night. Ram
sey and Vest were the big guns IL
the Monitor triumph. Vest account
Cd for Is points while Ramsey rams
the basket for 10.
Carter did some excellent work
for Edcouch before going cut On
personal fouls. He managed 70 ring
lid eight Of the Edcouch points.
Cowboy Ogan, coach Of the Mont
tors, got considerable satisfaction
from this victory. Tuesday his Nc
Allen high squad was ruled out or
the interscholastic league on the
grounds OF using an ineligible mar
after the McHi Dogs had won the
Hidalgo county championship.
The box follows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18

PITTSBURG. Feb. 16-F-With
the Pirate brig soon TO set off on
another pennant cruise, Skipper
Jewel Ems today talked owe club
policy with members Of his crew
gathering here for departure to-
morrow night for the training camp
in Paso Robes. Cal.
He made IL plain that there win
be only one head man aboard; that
he'll be the boss at all times. but
he said that his experience had
made him dubious about the iron
hand IN enforcing discipline. He
prefers the velvet glove OF persua-
sion.
Pitcher Glenn Spencer has ar
rived from hts home In Bingham
ton. N. ".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18
Weslaco Likely To
Be Hidalgo Champ

WESLACO. Feb. H. Weslaco.
and not McAllen. will more than
probably represent Hidalgo county
in the district tournament TO be
conducted at san Benito Friday
and Saturday.
McAllen won the county cham
pionship, but one OF her players
has been declared ineligible. II is
said that Elvin Trexler had not
been In the McAllen school SUI
ficent length OF time before play
Ing with the McHi Dogs.
Weslaco and Edinburg played
here yesterday and Coach I. E.
Martins crew won BIZ a score OF
S0-32. II is said likely that the
winner or this fray will be adj
Judged Hidalgo county champion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18
YOUTHS Shine
IN GOLF MEET
Dallas Boys Click Off 73s
In Tournament AT
Houston

HOUSTON. Feb. la-tF- The
Southwest's star golfers lined up
today for the last qualifying test
In the Houston Country clubs nth
annual invitation tournament.
Two youngsters from Dallas sur
prised everybody yesterday by tying
for high with 73's. Gus Moreland.
10, and Reynolds Smith,, lS-year-
old student In Southern Methodist
University. took the honors while
veterans and favorItes were bat
Ting with a damp course and the
new official BAH. which all pro-
nounced difficult to handle.
Johnny Dawson or Chicago. de-
tending champion scored rs: and
Jimmy Manion OF St. Louis and
Johnny Goodman OF Omaha. both
former trans-Mississippi cham
pions, had a hard time shooting
ISIS.
The first Fighters 10 over rs
mere holes today TO determine the
10 men who will compete for
Dawson's crown.
Meanwhile all second and third
Fighters. who did not start YES
terday. will get under way today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18
Cubs Beginning
Training Camp
Under Hornsby

AVALON. Calf, Feb. 18-fP-
Rogers Hornsby's manaEership OF
the Chicago Cubs started formally
and informally today a. he crack
ca the whip In the first spring prac-
tee OF the 1891 campaign.
One workout daily. starting at
III a. m. and lasting until. was
the Rajah's training plan. He has
arranged for soccer games during
each training session, TO strengthen
the legs and aid the wind.
The advance guard OF the Cubs
tho b%atterymen and the few
rockies who couldn't wait for the
second squad OF infielders and cut
f.elderS-landed on william Wrig-
ley's magic island yesterday. Man
aver Hornsbv gave them the after
noon to get located and play golf
then ordered all hands on deck FOR
today's initial workout.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18
Billiard Champ To
Defend His Title

CHICAGO, Feb. l8-tR-Arthur
Thurnbald will attempt To prove
that his triumph In the recent
worlds three-cushion billiard cham
pionShip tournament was not a
fiuke. : :
The rangy Chicago Swede. who
beat q field OF champions to win
the 1891 title, Is booking an exhi-
bition tour to prove his mettle.
My challenge Is open 10 Willie
Hoppe. Welker Cochrane and any
others who didn't compete In to
recent tournament. as well as to
those who did" he said. Accord
ing 20 the rules OF national bill
liG-@ ..=c>sation, my title cannot
be risked for one year but III play
for vindicati0n-and wagers-to
show 'em I'm the champ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY The Associated Press.)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cox. In
dianapolis. knocked out Babe Keller.
Toledo Il.
ST PETERSBURG. Fla. - Bat
ting Burt Finch. St. Petersburgh.
and Harold Scarney. Youngstown,
o.. drew ti0l.
T~ORONTO-Sammy Bruce. Buff
fslo. %ou,pointed Billy Hoon. Detroit.
80: Ray RolliSon, Buffalo. out
pointed Pee Wee Wilson. Detroit
Isl
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.-Wil-
lard Brown. Indianapolis. outpoint-
ed Phil O'Connell. Florida N0).
PORTLAND. Ore. Gorilla"
tones. Akron. O. ou~tpointed Herman
RatzlaSS. MinOt, M. ID. (i0l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18
Brownsville
Girl Cagers
Grab Another

The Brownsville high school girls
continued their sweep toward the
Cameron county basketball cham
rionship Tuesday when they took
the measure Of e Jardin by q score
o. 30-i3.
This makes Brownsville'S ninth
consecutive victory and she Is the
only undefeated club III the league.
The locals have five more games
10 play practically all OF which are
on the home grounds. Miss Mar
garet Valenta's girls play Santa
Rosa here Friday.
Yesterdays line-ups:
Brownsville:
Forwards-K. Cherry II, E. Cher
~ l9-
c~enters--Jce Nell Cofer, r. creaE-
or, Lois Street.
Guards abler. X. Sanborn.
Mary Helen George, L. Robinson
and v. Hamlick.
FL Jardin:
Forwards-Wilson 2, Vickers a,
Cowan n.
Observation-Disclosures, Hanna
Vickers.
Guards-Drumright and Barnes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18
eHHHa Tie BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION E4zHz
Million More!
Ye Gods

CHICAGO. FEB. ls-F-The
golfing army OF the United
States viii be swelled BY at
least one million more buffers
this year, Gordon Beckley. Chi
cago club manufacturer. esti-
mated today.
Miniature golf courses. which
7. grew up like mushrooms last
summer, are largely responsible
for the large number OF re-
cruits." Beckley said. although
the sensational record estab-
llshed In 1880 by BOBBY Jones
has stirred the imagination or
many"
He estimated that 100000
already are playing golf in the
United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-F-Tha
View York Yankees hold-out list
ras dEindled to two-Lyn Larry.
snortstop. and Sam BYRD, outfield-
er.
Latest to come TO terms are
Herb Pennick and Johnny Allen.
pitchers. Fennock. the smart south
paw, has been In the majcr leagues
since 1912 but sim can fool oppos-
ing batsmen consistently. He viii
be 81 years old tomorrow.
Allen Is a rookie right-hander
obtained bv the Yankees from Jer-
sey City OF the international league.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18
METHS DEFEAT
RAYMONDVILLE
High School Club Extends
Amateurs To Win
Al to 80

fZHL%A2A W lit 4AIA &&AHf
HARLTNGEN. Feb. IT. Serving
notice on all and sundry that they
will be a fac1or 10 be considered
seriously In the district tournament.
the Raymondville high school
cagers held the powerful Harlin-
gen Methodists. lower bracket
champions Of the Valley league, to
a 4l-3S score here Tuesday night.
With Goddard out OF the lineup
the Methodists had to hustle hard
all the way to keep the Raymond
vile youths at a distance.
Garcia OF the visiting club and
Army Armstrong tied for high
point h0nors. each roping i9. Cook.
with II points.
~ -