davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
NAVY STORES LIMIT
FOREIGN SUPPLIES
No Goods Such as Are Produced in
u. S. Included in SIS. 00o, 900
1880 Business,

~ the Associated Press.
Supplies purchased by Navy stores for
resale to naval personnel arc subject 10
the same restrictions against buying for
eien goods as are purchases made al
rectly from Navy Department appropr1a-
tons
The Nays stores on ships and At
shore stations did about 5000, 600 bsisi-
ness IN the fiscal year 1880, the last Tor
which figures were available.
Secretary Adams. In announcing the
controller generals decision yesterday,
said the restriction did not prohibit the
purchase Of foreign supplies II the same
articles were not produced IN this eoun-
try.
The Navy appropriation bin also pro-
vides that II the difference IN cost IS
unreasonable" the foreien goods may
be bought
Several letters oh5ecting 70 the pur-
chase Of Cuban cigars BY naval vessels
calling at that country have been re-
ceived the department.
In reply department Otficials said
kiaev were at liberty to purchase sup
plies III foreign ports provided they
we're not sold 20 Navy men In the United
Ef4fes ii wa sid the controller gen
erals ruling would not change this situ-
aasea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
ROCKEFELLER PARK
PROPOSAL OPPOSED
Wyoming Congress Delegation OBJ
jeets to Jackson Hole
Conversion.
Ry the Associated Press.


JACKSON. Wyo., August ls.-Any
attempt by John D. Rockefeller, jr.. TO
create Federal park on the jackson
Hole country in wyoming viii be
opposed by the entire wyoming con-
gressional delegation, its members have
announced.
Senators John B. Kendriek and Rob-
ert d, Carey and Representative VIM
cent Carter presided last night nc q
meeting called by DIRECTORS to the plan
for making the region a primitive viii
dernesS under Federal administration.
Richard Winger, resident agent of
the Snake River Land Co.. explained
that the company, backed by John D.
Rockefeller. jr., proposed to buy all the
land In the noted dude ranch country
and turn it back to the Federal Govern
ment. Already about 81 900 acres have
been purchased.
William L. Simpson. Jackson attorney,
declared the Rockefeller plan would
wreck Teton County by withdrawing
taxable property from State jurisdiction
and that 1t was understood the Snake
River Co. would reserve valuable con-
cession rights for private hotels and
bus lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
TEXAS GUARDS MADE READY.
Governor May Declare Martial Law TO
Curb Oil Waste.
Ry the Associated Press.

ny the ASsoClhtea EFeSs.
HOUSTON, Tex, August l5-Na-
tional Guardsmen in at least eight
Texas cities were ordered by Gov. Ross
S. Sterling to hold themselves in readi-
ness tonight for a possible martial law
declaration TO curtain terrific waste in
the prolific East Texas oil field.
Gov. Sterling issued the order from
his home here after receiving petitions
from many quarters TO halt the eX-
cessive production of petroleum in the
newest and greatest field in the United
States.
The new oil conservation law passed
BY the Legislature viii not become ef-
fective for another 10 or IS days and
many oil men asserted some inme-
dtate relief WAS essential for the good
OF the State, the oil industry and the
future OF the fast diaining field.
Gov. Sterling would not state def
nitely whether he would follow the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
HUEY P. LONG TO BLOCK ENEMY
BY TAKING HIM TO GRID GAME
Governor Doesn't Want Cyr Taking Place in Absence
and Invites Him Trip.

Constitution provides that the Cover
nor's mautel falls first on the lieuten-
ant governor, second on the president
OF the State Senate and then TO the
shoulders Of the Secretary Of State,
presently young Alice Lee Grosjean.
After that the Legislature must meet
and choose one OF their number a.
Governor.
Elaborate plans for the trip provides
for 1000 L. s. q. cadets and hundreds
OF LOuislananS, who viii travel on i've
special trains, the Blue Train--Gover-
noT's Special" Red TTatx-Iaieutenant
Governors Special White Train
Secretary Of States Special Green
Train President pro Tempofe Of SEN
ats's Special" Purple Train. s. u.
Presidents Special"
Parades have been arranged on the
way at ST. Louss. Cleveland, New YORK.
\ gara Falls. Buffalo. Little Rock and
West poink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
fruit INDUSTRIES
TO GET S1,ODO,OlO
FARM BOARD LOAN
Approval of Financial Aid
Criticized by M. {. Board
of Temperance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Fruit Industries, Ltd manufacturers
Of a grape concentrate easily turned
into wine, yesterday was given sufficient
financial assistance by the Farm Board
to cover its needs for the coming year.
The amount OF the loan was rot an
nounced, but was believed to be only
slightly less than $1,000, 900.
Both the Government and the board
have been subjected to sharp attacks
from prohibition supporters for fnanc-
ing Fruit Industries, whose grape Juice
is ordinarily delivered in kegs to the
home.
A week ago the board announced
granting Of loan of about $4,000 ,OO0
10 the California raisin industry.
Donald Conn, managing director Of
the organization. and Mrs. Mabel
Walker WiIlebrandt, former Assistant
Attorney General in charge OF prohibi-
ton enforcement. who is now counsel
Of Fruit Industries. were at the boards
once yesterday comforting with mem
oers before the loan was granted.
Lean Less Than $1,000. 900.
The original loan application ap-
proved by the board in May. Conn said
was for $780, 900. Drought and heat
subsequently reduced the prospective
1891 crop to about 1900 900 tons. AS a
result the amount of financing needed
was cut to slightly less than 81 ,00O. 600
he added.
The organization, a cooperative af6u-
ated with the California Grape Control
Board, utilities the surplus from the
grape pools, converting It into such bv-
products as sacramental and medicinal
wines, Jellies and sauces, as well as con-
centrate.
The boards action in approving such
loans was recently criticized by the
Methodist Church Board of Temper
ance and also by former Senator Reed
OF missouri, an anti-prohibitionist in
current magazine article
Two weeks ago prohibition agents in
New York interfered with the sale of
grape concentrate in b.ick form by an
other California concern and made
several arrests.
Prohibition Director Woodcock said
however. the reid had not resulted from
special orders. but was merely the con-
tinuation OF the bureaus policy To make
arrests where intent to violate the law
Continued on Page 3. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. August 15.-Economy APP
peals reminiscent of World War days
we're issued to Great Britain today as
the government prepared to slash ma
tional expenditures in an effort to re-
move the threat of budget deficit OF
fl20, 900. 900 (about 5000, 100000.
Home Secretary j. r. Clynes called on
young men growing up who know moth
ing whatever of what life was like dur
ing the latter years of the World War
to give their closest attention to "the
lead given by the unity of political par
ties in the country in the face OF a crisis
which must be overcome"
From his native village Of Lossie
mouth, Scotland. Prime Minister Mac
Donald counSsled the nation to be ready
for sacrifices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
RUSSIA HAS SERIOUS CRISIS
IN KNIFE-AND-FORK FAMINE
Toothbrushes Also Short and Moscow Paper Demands
Measures for Immediate Relief.

restaurants, 1853 Bullets and 81 chill
drens dining halls need 700 900 knives
and forks and 1000 600 spoons, besides
l 200, 900 plates, and 1900 glasses.
II this situation confronts us nov, .
the paper asks, what will 1t be like
when the scores OF new eating places
that are planned are anened on Jan
uary ~"
The article vas preceded by car
toon showing d man inpaled oriAkhe
end of an upright fork. The cartoan
was captionea The Fork Needs Raw
Material" am.
writer in the same paper demands
that severe measures be taken against
sh9~~ reFpnnsil,ie for Afieorivine le
proletaEiat OF Moscow Of toothnruSnes. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. August l5.--Louisi-
ana win be a state without Governor
from November to November 10,
It comes about by the wish Of Gov.
Huey P. Long to see the Louisiana State
University Cadets play foot ball with
the Army at West Point
To do this and at the same time to
live up to his public pledge to prevent
Lieut. Gov. Paul N. Cyr. his political
enemy, from ever serving as Governor
he is taking cyr and his other legal
successors with him on special trains.
The schedule is arranged so that the
Governors train shall be the last 70
lesxe the state and the FIRST 60 return
T.aus s1s sfte q Lklssians will be
without Governor on her soil. for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
FEDERAL BUILDING
PAINTER PAY FIGHT
IN COURTS LOOMS
Contractors Refuse to Abide
by Doak prevailing
Scale" Decision.

Court battles doomed last night as the
outcome of the decision Of Secretary OF
Labor Doak, announced yesterday, that
the prevailing scale OF wages" Of $1i
for an eight-hour day must be paid by
contractors engaged on Government
building projects here to painters--the
same as the established union rate.
Julius Goodman, president Of the Al
lance Construction Co, and Herman
Morris, its vice president, declared yes
terday they had no intention Of paying
their painters Sl1 for an eight-hour day
on the Internal Revenue Building job,
and would fight through the courts any
move made to enforce the Labor De-
partment ruling Protests over wages
paid by this concern led TO the ruling.
simultaneously, spokesman for an
other open-shop contractor engaged on
Government operations here. whose
wage scale will be affected by the deci-
sion Of Secretary Doak-the w. P. Rose
Co. of GoldSboro, N. C.-also declared a
legal contest would result from any at
tempt to enforce the wage scale ruling
on his concern.
Both concerns are paying less than
union wages on their operations, in
Guiding the painters wage on which
the Labor Department head ruled.
Union to Protest.
Another development came yesterday
with the declaration by John E. Locker,
president of the Washington Building
Trades Council, union organization,
that protests would be filed shortly
against the scale Of wages being paid
by the Rose Co. in the construction of
headquarters or overSeers' building at
Arlington Cemetery. Union agents have
been at work for some time gathering
information as to wages paid by Rose.
F. l.. Kidwel business agent of the
local painters union. also has announced
he would file other protests with the
Department of Labor as fast as he could
gather data as 10 wages paid
Meanwhile. it appeared that contrac-
tors on Government Jobs here, who now
Continued on Page 3, Column p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
PECKlNPAUGH TO PILOT
INDIANS ANOTHER YEAR
Former Washington shortstop
Signed for Fifth Straight Sea-
son With Cleveland Club.
BY the Associated Press

I1y lEt As5OcIateu Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. August Is
Roger Peckinpaugh win manage the
Cleveland Indians again next year, hay-
ing been signed for his fifth straight
season. President Alva Bradley of the
local American League base ball club
announced tonight.
Peck, former Washington shortstop.
succeeded Jack McCallister during the
1923 season and each season since has
piloted the Indians to a first division
berth, They finished third in 1929.
fourth in 1880 and have been fourth or
better through the present campaign
Bradley said that Pecks showing with
young and inexperienced team war
ranted his retention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
F ARM BOARD FACES
/. TASK OF FRAMING
NEW COTTON PLAN
Five of IA Governors Re-
ject Scheme to Cut Crop
Third.
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
What method the Farm Board finally
will adopt to assist the Southern cotton
farmer in his low-price dilemma last
night held the close interest of wash
ington.
Hope has been virtually abandoned
fer its proposal that q third of the cur
rent crop be destroyed and sterilization
supplies held of the market for a year.
At least five actual reflections have
been received from the IL Governors
who were asked to join in the program.
There apparently is no immediate
prospect of concerted State action, al
though many suggestions to that emo
have gone out. The disposition seems
to be to leave the actual formulation
of an acceptable, workable plan square
ly up to the beard to be worked out
from the many counter proposals put
forward by Governors, Senators and
planters,
BiIbO Adds Rejection.
Gov. Bilbo of Mississippi yesterday
added his rejection of the boards
SPECIFIC plan of blowing under every
third row of standing cotton. He SUBJ
mitted his own idea of simply leaving
every third row unpicked as a substitute
plan. While they are similar, Bilbo
contends blowing up the row would
prove wasteful and an unwarranted
expense
In spite of the numerous objections
to its plan the board yesterday took
some announcement from lengthy
telegram dispatched by wealthy South
ern grower. who said he had canvassed
200 farmers finding each one willing to
pillow under a third of his crop
Meanwhile, the board members con-
tinued their efforts to reach an agree
ment with the directors of the Ameri-
Continued on Page ?, Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Corn Burning Club
Planned TO Boost
Price of Product
Ry ths Associated press.

DENISON, Iowa, August Is
Burn la bushel of corn day
clubs will be formed in this part
Of Iowa this Fall If present plans
materialiZe. Corn has excellent
heating qualities and is selling
for So a ton less than coal, farm
er proponents of the plan say
Through the clubs it is proposed
to eliminate the surplus, with the
hope of increasing the price Of
corn IS cents a bushel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
By the associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, August l5-Russia today
was facing two new crises--a shortage
Of knives. forks and spoons in public
eating places and toothbrush short
age.
The newspaper Evening Moscow to-
day called the cutlery situation acute
and complained that patrons in res
taurants were forced to stand in line
waiting their turn for knives. forks
and spoons. while the soup and other
dishes chilled. The newspaper demanded
that suitable measures be taken i'm
me6iateivNto relieve the rendition.
ii was Estimated that AGnscowh s1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
WALKER ECONOMY ORDER
BEFORE DEPARTURE TOLD
Mayor Sees Lessened Income from
Realty in Urging Cut in
Budget,
ny the ks,oelated Press.

NEW YORK. August l5-Mayor
Walker before sailing Tor Europe issued
a confidential communication TO all de-
partment heads urging strict economy
in the city's budget By next year. The
city's budget director, ChaTles Koaler
disclosed today
The mayor also called attention to
the prospect Of lowered income Irom
real estate. which ne said would pro-
hibit the expenditure OF an unnecessary
dollar
The mayor gave orders TO Director
Kohler to prune from the budget every
item he possibly could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
PART THREE-l4 PAGES.
Society Section

PART THREE-l4 PAGES.
Society Section
PART FOUR-S PAGES.
Amusement section-Theater. Screen
and Radio
In the Motor World-Page J.
Aviation--Page 4
Public Library-Page T.
Fraternities-Page 5.
District OF Columbia Naval Reserve
Page 5.
w. C. T. u News-Page 5.
District National Guard Page 6.
American Legton--Page s.
Veterans OF Foreign wars-Page s.
Army and Navy News--Page g.
Spanish War Veterans-Page s.
Marine Corps Hews-PaEe 6.
Radio-Page 7.
PART FIVE PAGES.
Sports Section.
PART SIX-I2 PAGES.
Financial News and ClaSsifed Adver-
Using.
PART SEVEN--2o PAGES.
Magazine Section.
The Bridge Forunl-PaEe is.
News Of the Music world---Page Is.
Reviews OF the New Bookx-Page II.
Crossword PuzZle-Page L.
. The Boys and Girls Page-PaRe 10.
Those Were the Happy Days-Page &c
GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
World Events In Pictures.
CoLORED SECTIONS PAGES.
Moon Mullins; Taraan. Mr.. and MRS
the Timid Soul Regisr Fellers: Lit
70 orphsn AIMS HigAiighta 81
History. ana Mutt and JefFs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
FOUND DEAD IN WRECK
virginian Victim Of Automobile on
Mt. Airy-stuart Road.

MOUNT AIRY. N, c., August Is fa9
Map. Va. wss found beneath IN ever
49, suf~-1chilo an faN Afouat Airg-
SbaRrh va, highway anklaK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
TODAY'S STAR
PART oNE-22 PAGES.
General News--Local, National and

PART TWO--S PAGES.
Editorials and Editorial Features
The Home Gardener-Page 5.
Disa bled American Vetersns-Pase 7.
Y. NJ. c, A. NewS-Page T.
News of the Clubs-Page 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

Moon Mullins; TaTzan: Mr.. and MRS :
the Timid Soul, Regisr Fellers: Lit
t1 orphen AnnM HigAiigha cf
History. ana Mutt md Jefx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
CoLoRRD SECTIONS PAGES.

GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
From Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes By
The Stars exclusive carrier service Phone
National 5000 to start immediate delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

TOXIC, August is Sunday -
The Ochiishi Wireless Station inter-
cepted a message from the plane Of
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
saying they landed at Petropavlovsk.
Kamchatka Peninsula, at pm. to-
day, Toxic time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

WEATHER.
%. 3. weather Bureau FOrecastl.
Generally fair today and tomorrow
with not much change In temperature
Temperatures Highest, 81, at pm
yesterday; lowest, 20, at 5 am. yes
terday.
Fun report on page Z.
The Washington times., 1931-08-25
HOLDS
OLD APPEAL j.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. Is.
Jack Dempsey today sat enthroned
in the hearts Of $4,000 rabid Port
land fight fans following his sec
ond step on the long, long trail
to a comeback"
Before the largest crowd that
ever witnessed a boxing card in
the Pacific Northwest, Dempsey
knocked out two heavyweights in
less than three and a half
minutes of fighting, and then
boxed four rounds more with. two
others for good measure, although
his appearance here called for
only four rounds Of boxing.
First to face him in the ring,
big Bill" Hartwell, 217.pound
Boston negro, was socked to sleep
in little more than two minutes
Of the first round without landing
a solid blow. A stiff right to the
chin, that travelled only six
inches, lifted Hartwell off the
floor and dropped the curtain.
Dave McCrea, 186-pounder from
Tulsa, Okla, was the next victim,
going out in less than one minute
after Dempsey sprang across the
ring with the opening gong, in
one Of his old-time tigerish rushes,
a left hook to the mid-section
doing the deed.
The Washington times., 1931-08-25


Ray Steele demonstrated his
stout heart and iron body by
pinioning a bigger man before
some 5000 roaring fans at the
Clark Griffith Stadium last night.
steele put away the Indian with
a body slam in AZ minutes.
Roebuck, packing 246 pounds
and an advantage Of 81 pounds
over his foe, was the aggresSor
at the outset. He clapped on a
couple of headlocks that didn't
do Steele any good, applying
plenty pressure behind each.
The Indian also used several
arm locks, wrist locks and half
and full nelson's and Steele was
bewiIdered by this attack. So
were the LOCAL fans, for they
were seeing . new RoebuCk who
was no more q novice.
The hold that doomed Roebuck
was Steele's use Of the rocking
chair split" applied so effectively
by Rudy Dusek, DOC" Wilson,
Paul Jones and others. The big
Indian was almost paralyzed and
a few minutes lateA fell victim
The Washington times., 1931-08-25
Babe Ruth Will Pick
AU-America Team,
From This List

Here is a list Of the big league
players from whom Babe Ruth
will make his. All-American ,selec-
tions: d..
CATCEIERS - Hogan, Dickey.
Perkins, O'Farrell, Jorgens, Coch-
rane, Hartnett, Wilson, Lopez.
Lombardi, Ruel, Berry, Davis,
Spencer, L. Sewell, Myatt, Phil
lips, CRUDE. Hayworth.
FIRST BASEMEN-Terry, Judge,
.ssonette, Gehrig, Foxx, Sheely,
Grimm, Hurst, Blue, Bottomley,
Kuhel. Burns, Morgan, Collins.
Grantham, Hendrick, Shelley.
SECONL BASEMEN - Frisch,
Hornsby, Lazzeri, Reese, Critz,
Marshall, Thompson, Gehringer,
Bishop, Kerr, Hodapp, Reeves,
Myer, Koenig, WarStler, JurgeS,
Finn, Hunnefield, GroskloSs, Ma
guire, Friberg, Cuccinello. Melillo.
SHORTSTOPS-Jackson, Mar
shall, Wright. Slade, Larry, Boley,
Cronin, Thevenow, English. Gel
bert, Durocher, KreSS, Maranville,
Bartel, Stevens, } Burnett, Mon
tague, rhyme, Williams, CiSsell,
Koenig, Ford.
THIRD BAsEMEN-verges, Gil
bert, j. Sewell, Lazzeri, Dykes,
Bluege, Burnett, Owen, Miller,
Kamm, Sullivan, McNair. Adams,
Traynor, Beck, Urbanski, Hornshy,
Moore, Bell, Whitney.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, NIL
Ter, Haas, Leach LindStrom, Fullis,
OFT, Frederick, Herman, O'Doul,
Combs, Chapman, BreSsler, West,
S. Rice, Manush, Goslin. Stephen
son, Wilson, Heathcote, L. Waner,
Cuyler, Hafey, Douthit, Watkins,
Martin, Crabtree, Cullop, D. Tay-
lor, Barton, ComoroSky, Klein, Ar.
lett, Richburg, Berger, Worthing.
ton, Brickell, r. Waner, webb:
PITCHERS - Vance, Heimach,
FitzSimmors, Hubbell, Luque,
Grove, Earnshaw, Walberg, Quinn,
Marberry, Fischer, Crowder, Pen
mock, Pipgras, Ruffing, Lyons,
Thomas, Grimes, Haines, S.. John:
son, Rhem, Root, Malone. B.
Smith. Zachary, Brandt. Frey,
French, Benge, Hogsett, Whitehill,
Brown, Hudlin, Meme, Walker
Lindsey, Hallahan, Phelps, sShaute,
j. Elliot. Kremer, Mitchell, Lucas,
Faber, Seibold,s Bush, Brame
Bolen, Thurston. Moore, Lisenbee,
CASTOR, Morris. Russell. Clark
Wood, Dudley, Frasier, Hoyt, Sor.
rell, Hadley. Jones, MacFayden
Mahaffey, Johnson, Wells, Gomez
Gray, Stewart, Hebert.
The Washington times., 1931-08-25

to a bar armlock and cross body
hold.
/. Wild Wrestler
| Wild men from Borneo are no
fiercer that Chief White Feather
and 'Tigah" Nelson, for these
rough 'uns put on rough con
test, with the Indian winning
after 26 minutes by virtue Of his
terrifying "chin lock"
They set the customers ON
their toes, however, as they
belabOred each other, Dashed
each others faces or put their
feet to rest upon something
other than the canvas.
Dick Shikat made short work
of Kola Kwariani when the lat
ter, trying a dive for the Ger
man went out OF the ring. He
was counted out by the referee.
Frank Speers, former Georgia
Tech gridder, lasted 10 minutes
with Karl Pojello, that wizard of
the game. Doe" Wilson put
away Dick Socko in 13 minutes,
while Dutch" Green and George
Romanoff toiled Is minutes to a
Graw.
The Washington times., 1931-08-25

hurler from Duke University.
Bus High and Jake Lewis will
catch for the Stars and COlum-
bia, respectively.
Carl Dennison's crack Potomac
Food Distributors baSeballers and
Southwest Terminal nine will bat
tie, tomorrow for the baseball
championship of Southwest Wash.
ington. The tilt will be played
on Diamond No. 3, Of the Monu-
ment Grounds.
Dennison is sure that his boys
will come out, on top. His boys
defeated Auths unlimiteds hand.
lily. The Auth's hold a win over
the strong st. Mary's Celtics.