davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
BIoGRAPHER is sCEPTIC.
Man Who Wrote Bierce Life Story
Thinks He Died in Battle.

Man Who Wrote Bierce Life Story
Thinks He Died in Battle.
LOS ANGELES. April IS (P.-The
strange disappearance Of Ambrose
Bierce, American author, in Mexico In
1914 has brought SO many stories OF
his fate, Carey McWillians, Los Angeles
attorney, said today, that they have be-
come mythical and legendary"
Although he never knew Bierce. Nc
williams has made long study of the
circumstances preceding the authors
disappearance. In 1929 he wrote a
biography Of Bierce. The story related
in San Francisco by S. Patrick Rear
don was read TO McWilliams.
1T is strange" McWilliams said
"how these stories suddenly arise years
afterward with no explanation from the
authorities Of the reason for their
silence"
1T believe he Is dead and that he was
killed In the battle OF i0jinaga, either
in January or February. 1914. He was
with Pancho viiia at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Argentine Officials RESIGN

BUENOS AIRES. April Is R.-As
an outcome Of recent cabinet changes
all Federal inspectors in the different
provinces resigned today to leave Pregi.
dent Uriburu free hand to reurRanize
the public administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
OLD MASTERS STOLEN

Portraits Valued at $135, 900 Cut
From Frames in London.
LONDON. April IS P1.-A group of
old masters and precious antiques
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Quake Causes Panic.

BUENOS AIRES. April 25 R-
Strong earthquake shocks we're felt this
morning in Annjullon Province. caus-
ing a panic among the inhabitants,
but no damage was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
U. S. DUMPING" SCORED
Socialist Newspaper in Brussels
Charges Timber Price Cut.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, April IS R).-
The Socialist newspaper lie Peuple. in
an editorial today complained against
what 1t called the dumping Of American
timber in Belgium.
The United States, 1t said, sends Ore
yon pine to Belgium for the construction
Of railway coaches an prices as per cent
under the Russian price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR
credits
in the interest of BETTER HOMES

Be honest about it! Your favorite
suite HAS seen its best days. Per-
haps you We become accustomed
to its frayed upholstery and
weakened springs. But your
friends notice these things-talk
about them. So let us help you.
Accept our generous allowance
of $50 on your old bed room,
dining room or living room suite
or odd pieces and apply it to the
purchase of beautiful new furni-
ture that costs so little atPeerless!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

New Haven, Conn.,, June 16.-The highest honors in Yale college and the Sheffield Scientific school were awarded at the graduation exercises in Woolsey hall this morning. Presi- dent James Rowland Angell an- nounced the following awards:
 To Paul Waitman. Hoon of Seattle, Wash, the DeForest prize of $1OO awarded to the senior in Yale college "who shall write and pronounce an English oration in the best manner" Hoon prepared for Yale at the Gen. tral high school in Sioux City, and at the Withrow high school in Cin- cinnati. At Yale he has won the Tacher and TenEyck prize. He was coxswain of his class crew in junior year, and is member of the Uni versity Glee club and the University choir.
 The DeForest prize was estab- lished in 1923 by David c. DeFor- est of New Haven, Conn.
 To Charles Colburn Hardy of Wellesley Hills, Mas, the Alpheus Henry Snow prize of $500, awarded to the senior in Yale college who, through the combination of intel lectual achievement, fine character, and personality, shall be adjudged by the faculty to have done the most for Yale by inspiring in his class
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

that he is engaged in the business under the name of the Palace Clean CTS 6 Dyers, the tailors asked that the affair be investigated and that MT Robinson be discharged and his position be given to person that needs the money"
 The petition states that MT Rob- inson pays his help $10 or less a week, recruits the boys from Leav- enworth High school where they are or have been students, spends con- siderable time in his cleaning busi- ness, and that many improvements in his establishments are traceable to Leavenworth High school. They allege that by cutting prices he is driving them out of business. They also state that he said his salary from the school job was sufficiently large enough to support him and he didn't need the profits from dry cleaning business.
 At the same time, a certified copy of a bill of sale was received from MT Robinson showing that on June 8, 1881, he sold to his wife, Anna Buck Robinson, the entire business with establishments at 638 East Main street, 370 West Main street, 8 Congress avenue, 416 North Main street, and 406 Watertown avenue.
 It was learned to-day that some time during the past week, Miss Jennie M. O'Neill, principal of the Duggan school. sent 8 letter to the superintendent of schools stating that MT Robinson has been a teach CT at the Duggan school for the past two years.
 The letter states: "Mr Robinson is a teacher of exceptional ability. He is on the job every minute in his woodworking class and has not been absent from a class at any time for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
PRINCIPAL MAKES DEFENSE
Says Robinson On The Job And
 Liked By Pupils

Letter Follows Accusation By A Taors and Dry Cean- CTS Who Protest Price Cutting Due to Alleged Con- nection With Established Concern -Leavenwortf High Connections Also Claimed = Miss ONeill Takes Stand for Accused
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

The census of 1890 gave Alaska a. population of 58,75S, which is an increase of 6.8 per cent over the figure of 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

was killed near Thiancourt on Sep- tember 27, 1918 and buried in the national cemetery there. The dis tinguished service cross was award ed posthumously for extraordinary heroism in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
'sMaine Bullet"
 Stages Premier
Crack New England Freight Speeded on Initial Ram By
 Digntaries All Along the Line

Chandler, manager of the trans- portation bureau of che Merchants Association of New York, MT Bruck- ner giving the engineer the Thigh ball' as the group wished the train godspeed on its first trip
 At Bridgeport, where cars are picked up containing freight con- centrated there from forty different points, Mayor B. P. Buckingham boarded the train to ride on the locomotive as far as New Haven, while Johannes Schiott, president of the Bridgeport Chamber of Com merce, and Robert Crosby, secretary were on hand to greet the railroad officials abroad, including D. B. Began, general superintendent, and wish the train 8 safe and speedy journey.
 At New Haven, Harry B. Kennedy, president of the board of aldermen, Donald Adams, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and J. Full ton Ferguson, secretary of the cham Der, were on hand at the Cedar Hill terminal to greet Mayor Bucking- ham and give the train a good send off.
 On arrival at Hartford, c. B. whittlesey, executive secretary of the Hartford Chamber of Commerce,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
Especial to the Democrat)

Naugatuck, June 16 = Paul Rosa, aged 60. we'll known local contractor and one of the borough's most high 1y esteemed citizens died this morn- ing at o'clock in St Mary's hos pital in Waterbury as the result of injuries suffered Sunday night when he was struck by a motor cycle oper- ated by Ward Fenton, Jr, of 455 East 57th street, New York city. The accident happened about 9o'clock Sunday night as MT Rosa was cross ing South Main street near Maple street.
 At the time of the accident MT Rosa was taken to the office of Dr David Bluestone where he was treat ed for 8 cut over one eye and an injury to one of his fingers. At the time his injuries were not consid- cred serious. Early yesterday morn ing MT Rosa's condition took sud- den change and he lapsed into un- consciousness. A local physician was called and expressed the opin- ion that MT Rosa was suffering from a fratcure of the skull. He was removed to St Mary's hospital and an operation performed by Doc tors Vastola and Lawlor. The in- jured man failed to rally. Coroner John Monzani was notified by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

A petition signed by 43 tailors and dry cleaners of Waterbury, protest ing against the activities of stephen W. Robinson, a teacher in the pub lie schools of this city, was received by the board of education at the meeting yesterday and sent to the committee on teachers for investiga- ton and report. There was no dis cussion on the protest.
 Stating that MT Robinson Is cut ting prices in the dry cleaning busi- ness "below reason" creating "un- fair competition" and will "continue to cut prices for ten years" and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
Exercises at
 Mulcahy School
Diplomas Award This MOrn-
 ing By Miss Daisy Lord

Miss Daisy Lord, president of the Waterbury Teachers Association, presented the Mulcahy Grammar school graduates with their diplo- mas at the commencement exercises held this morning at 10 o'clock in the school auditorium.
 The graduates included: William Dermody, William Clancy, William O'Donnell, Mary Moss, Alice Mi kolsky, Helen Zeboroslxy, William Carroll, Henry Wigglesworth, Ray mond Upson, Frank Sturges, Rob- ert Archambault, Edith Sacco, Rob- ert Schaff, Marie Sacco, Airline Bauder, Florence Lavasseur and Gertrude Eichman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

officiated in starting the train on it's further journey northward.
 The Maine Bullet leaves New York at 6:15 p. m., arriving at Portland 1880 the following morn ing, while it's companion train southbound, leaves Portland at 5:15 p. m. and Is due in New York at 5:45 in the morning.
 While the train is a direct fast freight train between New York and Portland, a series of regular con- nections, both by train and by motor truck, make it a train serving prac- tically all of New England. It will run daily except Sundays in both directions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
Victim Of Cycle
 Accident Dies
Panl Rosa, Naugatnck, Struck By New York Mott
 CycIist Sunday Fractured Skull Caused of Death

local police and will conduct an in vestigation.
 The operator of the motor cycle was not held.
 The deceased had been a resident of the borough for about 35 years. He was considered an excellent me- chanic in his line, working on sev- eral of the finer buildings of the borough, among them the local high school and Naugatuck savings Bank building. Besides his wife he is survived by three sons, Gerard, Paul. Jr. and Felix and three daughters, Julia, Antoinette and Virginia. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon from his home but arrangements have not been conn n1eted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

the past two years. He gets fine re- suits, and has a good influence on the boys, often changing the atti- tude of a pupil for the better"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

New Haven, June 16-The s.Maine Bullet" made its first run last night "a new style of freight train which runs on passenger train schedule from New York to Portland, Maine, giving New York and Southern New England points freight service to Northern New England points twen- ty-four hours faster than anything offered. This Is the sec- ond such train placed in service by the New England Railroad, the first being the Speed Witch," from Bos- ton to Baltimore, which commence ed operation April 27 and received such instant support that it is being followed by the Maine Bullet"
 The new train was given a send off in New York by Borough Presi- dent Henry Bruckner of the Bronx, W. J. McCuen, secretary of the Bronx, Henry Geiger, assistant % the president, Thomas J. Kiernan, personal assistant to MT Bruckner, Leo J. Ehrhart, president of the Bronx Board of Trade, and W. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

John F. Maroney, GA Fairmount street; Ruth Steimly. S5 Elizabeth street.
 Philip Becker, 132 Travers street; Marie Rivers, 87 Wood street.
La gaceta., 1931-08-24
NOTICIAS DE LA POLITICA
LOCAL

Esta noche hablara desde la
glorieta de la plaza de la Corte,
contestando a los ataques de
Howard P. McFarlane y ana
lizando la actuaci6n de este, ell
Hon. Pat Whitaker, presidente
del senado del estado.
Pat Whitaker habia retado
a Howard a un debate, pero
este quiso limitarlos de name
ra conveniente a el y entonces
Pat rechaz6 las condolences.
ST MacFarlane quiere concu-
rrir, dijo Pat en- la manana de
hoy, sera bien recibido.
La gaceta., 1931-08-24

curva de la esquina de la CT
Scott. ~
FL accidente 10 puso tan ner-
vioso, continue diciendo Thet-
ford, que dirigi6 su autom6vii
8acia la derecha, yendo a cho
Oar con otro que venia por esa
direction, manejado por Geo.
L. Holmes, del PIP de Ia ave-
nida South Edison. En- la coli
sion entire las dos maquinas
ninguno result6 herido.
Thetford fue conducido a la
estaci6n de policfa por ell vigil
lante Locke. Ell detective de la
ciudad, John Matson, llam6 al
abogado ayudante del Estado
Mr.. ". R. Fisher, y despues de
una Investigation, formularor
contra Thetford una acusaci6r
por manejar con descuido.
Sobrevive a Morris su ma
Dire, Mrs. Lille Morris. Los flu
nerales estaran a cargo de /;
funeraria de B. Marion Reed
La gaceta., 1931-08-24
dABLA Ell SIR. SALVADOR
C. GRECO

Ell ST.. S. C. Greco, querido a.
nigo nuestro, nos comunlca
,ue el sigue afirmando que ca
toda la familia Greco esta
)or la candidatura de Chancey
7 que 81 en- la reunion efectua-
la ell pasado lunes, en- la sala
de los Caballeros del Aguila
de Orc, el us6 Ell nombre de su
hermano, Angelo R. Greco
Chen conocido por su neutra-
lidad) sin la authorization de
este, 10 hizo porque Angelo Sc
encontraba en- Pass-a-Grille y
10 tuvo tempo de comunicar-
e con Ell.
Queda aclarada la question.
La gaceta., 1931-08-24
10 MATO UN

Ell sabado, como a las once
de la noche, perdi6 la vida en-
un accidente automovilista O.
currido en- la avenida Florida
cast esQuina a la Gale Scott, ell
ST.. Clarence S. Morris, vecino
del 1854 de Franklin St.
Los informes obtenidos del
fatal suceso aseguran que Mo-
iris iba atravesando la avenida
de Florida cuando la maquina
que dirigia ell Sr. c. A. Thet-
ford, del 1412 de dicha aveni'
da, 10 arroll6.
Thetford declara que no hs
bia visto a Morris hasta encor
trarse a 20 6 80 pies delantt
de el y que trat6 de evitar e
accidente desviandose hacia |;
La gaceta., 1931-08-24
pEREC1O EN- I'M TERRIBLE
Academic AUTOMOVI-
LISTA Ell JOVEN FRANK
VILLAFANEZ

Pasadas las once de la noche
del sabado, en- la esquina de Lis
bon Y Swan, en- Palma Celia, per
di6 la vida en- un accidente auto
movilista ell j6ven Frank Villa
fafez, hijo del Sr. Cesareo vi
llafanez, pintor y tramoyista del
Centre Asturiano Y sobrino de-
la Sra. A. Leon, vecina de la cua
dra de los 600 en- la avenida
Oak.
Villafanez Sc hallaba en- ca.
mino de Ybor, guiando un pc
queno autom6vil Chevrolet, pro
piedad de A. Ochoa, cuando otrC
autom6vil, que algunas personas
vieran pasar a gran velocidad
lie die un violento golpe con IL
defensa delantera y lie lanz6 cor
ira la esquina noroeste, donde
esta situada una estaci6n de ga
solina de la Standard Oil Co.
Por efecto del choque Villafa
neZ fue lanzado desde ell Chew.
rolet, probablemente a traves
del parabrisas, yendo a caer DO
ca abajo, a pocos pies de distan
cha.
EXPERIMENT. la fracture de
craneo y una intensa hemorra
gia que debi6 ~causarle la muertt
en- pocos minutes.
Cuando lego al lugar del &C
cidente una ambulancia, llama
da seg1n Sc cree por los que via Z
jaban en- ell otro autom6vil, "
ell j6ven no tenia vida.
Ell sheriff Joughin Sc persona
en- ell lugar del suceso, acompa-
nado por ell diputado Keltner, e
identified a la vfctima por la
cartera que llevaba en- los boil
sillos.
Uno de los testigos, que lego
a Ia esquina despues del choque,
dijo al sheriff que los ocupan-
ties del otro autom6vil Sc baja-
ron v al yer su obra " compro-
bar que Frank habia muerto,
siguieron la Marcia, dejando en-
la Gale parte de la defensa, que
fue recogida por las autorida-
des.
Vigilantes motOciclistas del
condado salieron ell sabado er
busca del autom6vil que causars
la desgracia, sin encontrarlo.
Ell cadaver fue entregado 6
sus familiares y aver por la tar
de Sc efectu6 ell entierro del des
venturado j6ven, concurriendo
a 81 numerosas amistades de la
familias Villafanez Y Leon.
La gaceta., 1931-08-24
N A COMENZARA A
PAGAR OTRO DIVIDEN-
DO Ell N DE. YBOR

Ell Sr. Hunter Henderson, Ii
uuidador del Banco de Ybor
City, anuncia que los checks
para ell page del quinto divi :
dendo, ascendente a $164, 19e
Sc han recibido, y que su dis
tribuci6n comenzara a efec.
tuarse entire los depositantes,
manana martes.
La gaceta., 1931-08-24

Mafana por la noche habla-
ra en- la escuela de la avenida
de Buffalo, ell Sr. R. E. l..
Chancey, candidate a alcalde.
Henderson 10 hara en- ell au-
ditorio del parque de Robes,
con sus abogados "defensores,
Sres. MacFarlane y Clairbour-
ne M. Phillips.
La gaceta., 1931-08-24

Para comodidad de los de-
positantes residences en- Ybor
City, la distribution Sc hara
en- ell edificio anteriormente
ocupado por ell Latin Ameri-
can Bank, frente a las oficinas
del Correo, en- la esquina de la
Septima avenida y Gale 15,
desde las nueve de la manana
kasta las tres de la tarde, dia-
riamente y durante toda'la Sc
mana.
La gaceta., 1931-08-24

Todo estara listo para ell IA
lie Septiembre, dias antes de la
eapertura Official de las escue-
las.
Esperase que concurran a las
,ulas unos $4,000 ninos.
La gaceta., 1931-08-24
LAS ESCUELAS Sc ABR1-
RAN Ell IA DE SEPTIEM-
BRE

Las reparaciones y completa
limpieza en- los edificios de las
escuelas p1blicas comenzaran la
semana pr6xima, bajo la direc-
Gin de la junta escolar, los con-
series Y I'm grupo de obreros.
La gaceta., 1931-08-24

Sc ipteresa que cada depo-
sitante lleve consigo eel certifi-
cado de sus dep6sitos, con et
fin de no demorar la distribu-
ci6n de los checks.
La gaceta., 1931-08-24

La Srta. Fana Rinaldi, de 46
amos, falleci6 aver en- su domici-
lilo avenida Decima 1904. Deja
sus padres, que residen en- TIA
liza, dos hermanos, Charley y
Nicolo, Y cuatro hermanas, Sras
Baetano Bellanca y Antonino
Calls girone y Srtas. Maria y
Giuseppina Rinaldi.
La gaceta., 1931-08-24
CASTILLO CRISTOBAL CO.
LON, K. G. E.
CITACION

Por este medic Sc eta a todos
los miembros del comite de fes-
tejos para ell lunes "a del CO.
rriente, con ell fin de tratar asun
tos relacionados con n~uestra
pr6xima fiesta.
Enrique SalGs,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1931-08-24
DEFUNCIONES

Adolfina Delgado, de So a.
nos, falleci6 aver en- su domici-
lilo de esta ciudad.
Ell cadaver recibira sepultu-
ra en- ell scementerio Rose Hill.
La gaceta., 1931-08-24

Por su parte, Howard P.
MacFarlane, hablara en- ell Au-
ditorio Municipal, hacienda
nuevos cargos contra Pat, pero
rehusando explicar sus activi-
dades en- Tallahassee.
Tambien MacFarlane dice
que 81 Pat quiere ir por ALA Sc
ra bien recibido.
La gaceta., 1931-08-24

Ell discurso de Pat sera
transmitido por la estaci6n de
Radio NJ B y ell de Howard
por la WDAE.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-13
CHURCH
Rev. VIM. G. Johnson, Pastor

Rev. VIM. G. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday school at 10000, Jesus
The Friend of Sinners. Luke Z
Morning worship and preaching
service at 1900. Young peoples
meeting at 700. What is implied
in '@The Church as a Family"
Eph. 3:14-19. Leader, Robert Low
ell. No evening service. Wednes-
day 1880, Bible study, The Millen-
ium. Rev. 20.
Ladies Aid will meet at the
church on Friday at 800, hos
tesses are Mrs. L. M. Clayton and
Mrs. o. C. Heinze. National Mis-
sion's Topic: Indians, Mrs. Wilbur
Write. Foreign Missions Topic:
Chosen, Mrs. Warmbrod. Roll call
verses on Joy.
Several have spoken apprecia-
lively of the service of evening
songs broadcast by the choir last
Sunday evening. We hope to
broadcast a similar service the
second Sunday evening in March.
We extend to all a cordial well
come to our services. We do not
all think alike, but we a all
think and work to the same end,
the glory of u Lord Jesus Christ
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-13

been to the Great var and you've
seen something Of the world, FL
mer, but really you don't know very
much about It," she reminded him.
"I'm ages older than you. One sees
so much Of life, even in a small
town bank"
You're certainly practical"
AS Elmer walked back to the
Smoke Shoppe, after parting with
Nellie in front Of the bank, it oc-
Cured to him that Nellie was not
only practical but the most practi-
cal girl he had ever known.
While he did not take the trou-
BILE to analyze the slight feeling of
discomfort that harassed him in the
knowledge Of her u%ndoubted prac-
ticality and common sense, the fact
was that, like ninety-nine and nine
tenths per cent Of his sex, he
yearned for a clinging vine rather
than a lively outstanding wild
flower. although Of this he was hap
PLY unaware.
Continued next week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-13
Money
to Burn
By
Peter B. Kyne
e by Peter B. Kyns.
wNU Service
THE STORY

CHAPTER Hiram B~utterworth.
niser and skinf1int, decides to leave
his illEotten fortune to Elmer
Clarke, 4 poor young nephew. who
knows nothing about his luck. But
terworth tells Absolom EcPeake,
his lawyer, OF a deal forty years
8 In which he had swindlsd .
man out of $40. 900, and arrangss
for the payment of the debt. with
interest. Thet Butterworth dies
suddenly. Elmer. at his home In
Pilarcitos, Calf. hears Of his I'M
cle's death. but not Of his legacy.
CHAPTER II.-Through q gossip
ing telegraph operator the town OF
Pilarcitos, including Nellie Cath
cart. Elmer's Sweethsart. learns Of
his inheritance before he does. He
had considered going into business.
but could not borrow capital. To
his Amusement, Ansel Moody, close
listed banker, who had refused him
= loan, offers him the money he
needs.
CHAPTER III.-Next day Nellie
Cathcart tells Elmer his uncle has
left him more than $1,000. 600. He
il skeptical. Later he gets a tele-
gram from McPeake confirming the
legacy. That night he confesses his
love to Nellie, and she in turn Ad-
mits she loves him. but refuses to
bind him in any way for the pres
ent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-13
Wolves VS. Chinook

The Wolves faced a veteran Chi
nook team on the night following
the Harlem game. At least 5 OF
Chinook's squad e members oil
their first squad last year and
two, Moore and Zimmerman, were
among their first s..
Chinook started fast and scored
the first basket, but Courchene
evened the count a few seconds
later. Here Chinook broke loose
to score 5 baskets almost with
machine like precision. The quart
er ended y to 2.
The Wolves played Chinook n
more even game during the Sec
ond quarter but were still out
scored. Moore, who scored half Of
Chinook's points during the first
quarter, was under considerably
closer surveillance, but Cox and
Rrinkman got away for baskets.
The half ended Is to 6.
The Wolves started a fine Of
fensive at the beginning of the
second hall. Counting two baskets
in succession. Chinook scored
once. Weeks dropped in another
one a few seconds later. The VOL
yes were within s points of their
rivals. Chinook took time out,
frightened their defense and out
played the Wolves during the bal
ance of the quarter, which ended
81 to IL.
The Wolves appeared to have
shot their bolt and looked very
tired. Chinook had things much
their own way and played a half
stalling game during the last quar-
ter. In fact the Wolves lacked
much of the speed and snap dis
played the night before during the
whole game, except by streaks.
Weeks played an excellent de-
fensive game, during the first half
he held Chinook's star center
~Scoreless. Moore, n OF the best
guards in the state, was the back
bone of Chinook's offense during
the first half. Zimmerman played
a heady game at all tines, being
covered by Weeks closely ne play
cd much on the defense, making
no attempt to score, but feeding
his team mates. Chinook has 4
hard combination to beat and has
won 81 out of their last 65 games