davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
TWO FORECLOSURE
 ACTIONS FILED TO-DAY

Two foreclosure actions were filed this morning in the town clerks office. Tn one of the suits the Community Bond and Mort gage corporation is plaintiff against Vito Pinto. Property on the west side of Traverse street is involved. Tn the other action the plaintiff Is William &. Alto and the defend ants are Anthony and Antoinette DeMartino. Property involved in this suit is located at 1o1 South Leonard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

Members of the emergency squad of the local police department had their turn at the bat yesterday and registered two hits. Having assisted in three plays by the federal agents on Tuesday afternoon the present week looms as one of high percent age for Patrolman Daniel J. Car son and his crew of crusa ders.
 The two taken into custody yes- terday were Fred Peck, 33, of 402 Mill street, who was found operat- ing a speakeasy at 486 Baldwin street and Arthur Cote. 47, of IF Liberty street. manager of an all legged refreshment parlor at 63S South Main street, Two quarts of liquor were found on the premises conducted by Peck, while 55 bot ties of beer and small amount of moonshine were seized in Cote's es- tablishment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

Internal strife that so often mars the peace of Ireland reappeared again with the revolt of the origf- nal Sim Fein movement against the rule of Eamonn de Valera, newly elected head of the Irish Free State. The Sim Feiners, un- der the leadership of Miss Mary MacSwecney, above, fighter fin the 1916 Republican rebellion, issued a statement challenging the right of De Valcra's rule and declaring that they alone were entitled to reign because "the government of the republic" was established on Easter Sunday, 1916.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
BOY SCOUTS ADVANCED
 m FIRST GLASS

Three members of Troop II of the local council of Boy Scouts were made first class scouts last evening at the bi-monthly meeting of the reviewing board. They were: James Gribbons, Lawrence Robbins and Edward Stroberg. Harrison s. Allen, John c. Bradley and Walter P. Green. members of the review- ing board were present
 Boys who were. made second class scouts follow: Peter Carrozza and George Haramamon of Troop i. Andrew Kushwara of Troop &. John Fl. Purinten of Troop [. Ed- ware Pudim of Troop 10, Lloyd Jarrett, Jesse Palen. and Richard Michael Guido of Troop 26, and HfiiAa EAay os Troop 11.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

of meat a week as against 12 ounces in Detroit.
 It is true that our diet might become monotonous. On the other hand. dieticians say that with the possible combinations we have al- lowed, a variety of meals can be obtained. Our welfare department will furnish sample menus with the packages that go out, to pro- vide housewives with suggestions for proper use of the materials.
 We have divided our families into Il classifications, depending upon the number in the family and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
CROSBY HIGH ART CLUB

The Crosby High school Art Club attended the art exhibit in the Lit tie Gallery of the Mattatuck Histor- ical Society building this afternoon at o'clock. The members were shown various exhibits which were explained in full by a guide. Miss Edith Patten, club advisor accom- panied the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

to take at this critical time.
 MidoI IS not merely a measure of relief-it lets women menstruate in absolute convon. All pain subsidies m seven minutesl All dread of your monthly sickness ends with this happy discovery: Any drug store. Ask dmpIy for Midol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

One of the biggest mass meetings of World War veterans since the Armistice was held last night at the armory when nearly 1,500 ex-serv- icemen from every organization of
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Erosion Takes Heavy Toll of Plant Food

because of the accumulation of leaves beneath
the trees with the passing of the years, quickly
absorbs much of the rain and permits it to
make its way down the hillsides through under
ground channels rather than in the outlying
wash common to unprotected hillsides.
Much can be accomplished through the re-
forestation phase of anti-erosion work. but much
of the land subjected to outlying is Of such a
nature that reforestaticn work is not possible or
practicable In such cases other forms of ero-
sion control are necessary. For instance, in
land which slopes gently. the construction of
drainage canals serves the purpose of preventing
too rapid sweep of the water. These drains
can be so arranged that at periods of dry
weather they can be plowed and the washed
off earth returned to the surface Of the ground
from which it was originally washed
In other areas where the land is steep, terrac-
ing is employed to check erosion. The terraced
land. of course, is succession of fiat surfaces
with banks leading down from each to the next
lower. These banks are often built up through
use of cement bags filled with earth and con-
tanning grass seed. The grass comes out through
the bags and is held in place by the bags until
such time as the scd gets really firm footing.
The banks can also be built up through stones.
brush and other materials, which will retain the
soil above.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

THE subject Of erosion, which was brought
up during the recent interchange of state
ments between Democrats and Republicans, fol-
lowing the acceptance speech Of Gov Roosevelt
Of New York. has long been studied by the
Department of Agriculture. For years the
Federal experts have been stressing the danger
to the farmland Of the United States brought
about by the indifference to the fact that the
sweep of water during and following heavy rain
falls is gradually carrying the fertile top soil
away from at least rs per cent Of the cultivated
farmland in this country.
The astounding figure of 126, 600 900 600
pounds of pant food material is washed off
the pastures and fields of the United States
annually through the lack Of protection of a
sloping ground, Federal experts estimate They
figure that rs per cent of the 1853 900, 900 acres
now under cultivation is affected. They have
found that 100000 acres formerly under
cultivation are now worthless because CT the
effects of erosion
They have suggested many methods of over
coming the difficulty. One, of course, is through
reforestation of cut-over hillsides in order that
a stand of trees once more may be grown which
will check the rainfall, by means of the leaves
from beating directly onto the ground. Then
too, the more or less porous nature of the ground
Evening star., 1932-08-14

to know the names of those women who sewed
the first articles used in the Cathedral-the
bishops mitre, the professional banner, burse
and wells and IS stoles for the clergy.
They were Mrs. A. D. Van der Veer Miss
Irene Noble, Miss Blanche Baker, Mrs. Lynn
Magruder, Mrs. J. Owen Dorsey Mrs. Phillip
Reiley, Mrs. Leonidas Springs. Miss Mary Cox
Miss Mary Mason, Mrs. A S. Johns. Miss Rose
Loughborough, Miss Anne Schaeffer, Mrs H.
A. May, Mrs. c. T. Lowell. Miss Grace McEwen
Miss Mary Lothrop and Mrs L. w. Austin
Evening star., 1932-08-14

This original roster is so widely scattered now
by changes and death that only Miss Irene
Noble who is in the office of the Cathedral, is
left to companion Miss Mackrille in activities
for that church. Every penny spent for those
first articles was earned by these women
through the embroideries they did for other
churches. They were ready for the opening
of the Bethlehem Chapel in 1912 which launched
the Cathedral as a house of worship. The red,
white and blue professional banner, which now
stands beside the altar in the recently opened
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Embroidery for Washington Cathedral
BY LILY LYKES SHEPARD.

AR corners of the earth and wide, deep
stretches of this home continent are
constantly yielding their stores to enrich
and dignity the Cathedral of SITS.
Peter and Paul being built on Mount
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Low Rent, $4,000

Low Rent, $4,000
S21a Geersia Ave. NV.
Apartment consisting OF reception hall.
rear porch. rear yard; equipped with
Bryant gas heater.
Low Rent, A1.50
Apt. Elsit Genserd Ave. NV.
;, Apartment consisting Of large. bright
built in dinette set. tiled bath with built
rear yard; equipped with Bryant gas
heater.
Low Rent, $500
Apt. I-1s15 Csreoran ST. NE.
Located just west Of w. Va. Ave. and
consists OF reception hall, living room.
two @ bed rooms Kite kitehsn & and bath; rear
Large Apt, Low Rent
Apt. .1-e111 18Th st. N.W.-s45.es :.
Apartment consisting Of three large
rooms, kitchen and bath; side porch.
Unusually Low Rent
.2141 p St. N.W.-S45.00
.teS.H sna sstS at Of xst.r
gas and electricity furnished.
Overlooking Rk. Creek PIX.
1869 CIydesdaie Pi. N.w-Fnsidaire
Located Just north OF 18th and Col.
Rd. convenient to stores, theaters anc
car lines.
<As O0-Apartment consisting Of re-
ception hall. living room,
closet with double portable bed, dinette.
kitchen and tiled bath with built-in tub
and shower. Now available.
S65 .OO-Apartment consisting of re-
closet and portable double bed. bed
room. dinette, kitchen and tiled bath
with built-in tub and shower.
Low Rent, $500
Apt. s-56l1 7th st. N.w.-Frigidaire
i Apartment consisting of large, bright
vins room sso bed rooms kitchen With
buiIt-in tub and shower: rear yard;
equipped with BRYANT gas heater. Avail
able November lst.
Low Rent
Just OF 18th ST.. between Newton 4 Oak
Sts.-3435 Brown st. .N.W.-Frigidaire
SO S()-Beautiful front apartment
r~ consisting of reception hall.
large, bright living room, bed room.
kitchen. dinette. tiled bath with built
in tub and shower.
Beautiful, Large Front Apt.
4ses Ave- gstn and & vn.
room, dining room. two bed rooms.
kitchen. tiled bath with built-in tub and
shower; Frigidaire; hardwood floors
14th h X Dist. $3.50
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Detached, in Chevy Chase

Located lust opposite Chevy Chase
Golf Course. one block south Of Bradley
Lane. just over the District Line. which
living room. dining room. three bed
rooms, kitchen. tiled bath. side screened
porch, laundry tubs. toilet in basement,
0araae. shrubbery
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Near 18th and Park Rd.

Near stores and car lines. Semi
detached house consisting of reception
hall. living room. dining room. three pc
shower. kitchen. rear porch. garage.
Evening star., 1932-10-18

1929 COLUMBIA ROAD NV.
s37O0-One room, large kit. huge dr.. room,
Murphy bed. REFRIGERATION.
$50. .5o-All-front apt. southern exposure;
two large rooms, kit, refrigeration.
It's q beauty.
s60.00-A tvo-bed-room front apt, large
rooms; refriseration; newly redeco-
rated.
BENNINGTON, 2503 I4th N.W.-ONE DES1R-
able apartment. large rooms. bath, porch,
elevator. elec. refrigeration, porch.
25Ol 18th n.w.-3 rooms. kit, bath, elec.
refrigeration, elevator, porch; reasonable
p. J. wALSHE, INC.
3040 R ST NW-5 RMS, BATH, ELEC.;
WITH HEAT AND JANrTOE SERVICE;
FACING BEAUTIFUL MONTROSE PARK
BUCKLEY & GRINDLEY,
936 NY AVE NV
Evening star., 1932-10-18

WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
GOOD SIZED ROOM-Well lighted, second
floor; three meals; telephone; refined at
mosphere: near Mount Pleasant car line.
Rates. By newspaper woman. Address Box
108-A, Star once.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
noes pets ETC.

ONE PEDIGREED male Pekinese dog. age
months. Apply at once. No; Walker az ave- ,s;
Gaithersburg, Md. Phi. Gaithersburg 2c2oW.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN PETS. stop
in to see our collection. Rabbits. guinea
pigs. assorted puppies. wonderful singer ca.
naries parrots. parakeets. other fancy birds;
best collection Of tropical and gold Ash:
snails turtles. etc. Schmid's Emporium, ne OF
Pets, 7l2 18th ST. NV. Met, 7ll3 ana $3.50.
In business over nifty years.
YOUR DOG GIVEN a SANITARY lsY,!s BATH II
DR.. Locke's Dog and Cat Hospital 1422
Irving st. NV. Col. 0574
WIRED-HAIRED PUPPY. male, months.
pedigreed, house trained, SIS. l343 3oth
BOSTON BULL brindle and white. l6
month old. REGISTERED and pedigreed. Phone
West 1445.
IRISH SETTER, fine young female ready
for training this Fall; also beautiful cocker
puppy: pedigreed; reasonable. Wis. 1865.
CANARIES-Young male
guaranteed SongSterS.
Atherton's Pet Shops.
612 St. NV. 1404 irving NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-18

4gUI CuftiS Nd.
4 blocks east Of Wisconsin Ave. on
Leland ST.. Bethesda. Md. House con-
sisting Of 6 rooms, bath, hot water heat.
electricity and garage.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Detached, Chevy Chase

(csntinued On Next rassJ
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Near Soldiers Home
Semi Detached, $1,000

.1ss Rk. Cr. Ch. Rd.. NV. 5000
inclosed porches. garage.
Evening star., 1932-10-18

FOR RENT-CHEVY CHASE, D. CAN OP-
portunity to decrease your rent. Residence
Equipped for ono lg. or two congenial fami-
lies; . kitchens. 2 baths. 2 Frigidaires: S
rms. bath. ca. fl. SIS mo. each a. Clev.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
14es Parhwood Pi. N.w.-Sso.e o

Beautiful home which d1im CONSISTS Ioom 01 fo,,I
bed rooms. fully tiled bath with built i'm
tub and shower. extra tiled layatory
in garage, large front porch. hardwood
floors. hot-water heat and electricity;
laundry trays and extra lavatory In
basement
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Beautiful Home

Large home consisting of rec. hall.
living room. dining room. 4 bed rooms,
2 inclosed porches large bright kitchen.
tiled bath. built-in tub and fixtures.
Laundry tubs and lavatory in basement.
Evening star., 1932-10-18

FOR RENT-cHEvY CHASE, D. COR
ner brick: lg. rms, ba., gar, shrubbery,
private driveway. Clev. 4733
ATTRACTIVE CORNER GROOM BRICK
house; newly decorated; built-in garage; $50
mo. SOL Tennessee ave. ne. Col. 3l0S.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Low Rent, 5000
In Petworth. $500
Detached, $65.e0

$40 DelaheId Fl. NV.
Home consisting of 8 large bright
rooms. bath, hot water heat. electricity
and gsrage-
Evening star., 1932-10-18

NEAR CAPITOL-l0-ROOM BRICK. 2l2 2nd
ST. n.e-3 exposures; overlooking lovely gar
dem convenient to transportation.
45O6 18th ST w.-NEwLY DECORATED;
6 rooms, bath porches, garage: near Mac:
farland and Roosevelt Schools. car lines and
Evening star., 1932-10-18

RENT REDUCED
Des-Arts. 1886 Colorado ave. n.w.-Desira:
BILE apartments of and 3 rooms. kit. and
bath; electric refrigeration on house current
convenient to everything. II. r. SMITH,
3473 14th st. NV. Adams 1888.
DOWNTOWN APT.
$3.50
Two rooms, kitchen and bath: perfect con-
dition. Vicinity Mayhower Hotel
nistrict ll64
Evening star., 1932-10-18

1910 KENYON ST. NV.
MT. PLEASANT - Single room. 2nd-foor
front, in private home; agreeable surround
ings: gentlemen only. Adams 1858.
Evening star., 1932-10-18

ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBA
VIENNA, VA-Convalescent home; good
water. furnace heat; special nursing care
Rates until Nov. J. $3.50 per mo-, two In
room. Miss Beulah Webb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
NORWEGIAN SKlERS AT SALISBURY IN
 RACES JAN 3O-3l
Sixth Annual State Chanl- pionship Tournament to Show International Fig ures-Plenty of Snow Predicted
Special to the Democrat)

Salisbury, Jan 6-The sixth an- nual Connecticut ski championship tournament, in which jumpers and racers of international fame will participate, will be held here Sat urday and Sunday, January 30-31, it was announced Tuesday.
 Donald Warner, president of the Salisbury Outing club, under whose auspices the meet will be held. said that the Norwegian Olympic ski team, which arrived ir New York Monday on the "Eu- ropa" for the Lake Placid con- tests, will take part in the Salis- bury events.
 Full Team to Participate
 This will bring to Connecticut what is conceded to be the great est aggregation of skiers in the world. It took MT Warner six months to get definite accept ance to his invitation by the Nor- way team, and the announcement that they will take part in the Connecticut tournament was re- ceived with jubilance by Salisbury ski fans.
 The full squad of Norwegian skiers will come to Salisbury for the two-days' meet. The group ina cludes several who have won world and Olympic honors. John Girottumsbraaten won the 12-miles' cross- country event and also the combined skiing contest.
 World.FamOus on Squad
 Alfred Anderson, who won the ski jump at St Mortiz in 1928, also is with the team. Another world famous rider is Sigmund Rudd, who is regarded as the likely champion this year. His jump of 265 feet at Davos, Switzerland, last winter is regarded as the world amateur record. His brother, Bir- ger, is also with the team.
 Other members of the team who will compete at Salisbury are Ole Stenson, Sigurd Vestad, Hans Beck, Arne Rustadstuen, Oscar Aas- Haugen, Kristian Horde and Svern Kolterud; Magnus Satire and his brother; Magnus Satire, both of Salisbury: Hons Kleppen, Ole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
CARRINCTONS PLAY
 NAUCY SUNDAY
Three Games at Water= bury Arena Will Bring Amateur League First Round to a Close

No advance in prices was voted on, for the triple header in the City Amateur League circuit at the Waterbury Arena Sunday, at last nights weekly c. A. l.. confab in the park department office in the City Hall.
 The feature contest will bring together at o'clock. Pat Moran's Washington Hills and "Skiddo' Dumschott's leading and unde- feated Brooklyn A. c. cohorts who should be in fine trim following tonights game in Danbury against the Big Five and Fridays setto with the Brooklyn Royal Colored Giants at the Waterbury Arena. "Chick" Carney will referee Sum- days tilt.
 At gao o'clock the Sacred Hearts take on the Thomas Club with Glenn Briotti officiating while an hour earlier the Nauga- tuck Emeralds take on the Car ringtons in what may turn out to be the best game of the afternoon. Chick" Carney will also handle this tilt.
 The triple header was arranged so that the first round could be brought to Q close, with all teams ending their scheduled five games simultaneously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
LOUCHRAN, KING LEVINSKY ON JACK
 DEMPSEY'S LIST
Former Champ Books Nine Four-ROund Bouts for '32-Earned S247,OOO

Los Angeles, Jan 6.-UP)- Jack Dempsey will undertake nine fights against selected opponents throughout the United States be- ginning in February, he announced upon his departure for Reno, where he will resume training. The bouts will be four rounds, with eight-ounce gloves. Leonard Sacks, his manager, left for Chi cago in connection with the pro- posed tour.
 Second Eaters
 The men Dempsey said he would meet include:
 King Levinsky early in February in Chicago.
 Johnny Risko, Cleveland.
 Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia. K. O. Christner. Detroit.
 An Atlantic City bout against an as yet unnamed opponent.
 Pauline Uzcudun, New York.
 Max Baer, San Francisco.
 Dynamite" Jackson, Los An geles.
 Sacks announced Dempsey's re- cent engagements had netted $247,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Medals No Wolf Bait Says JOie

< Newark, N. J., Jan 6.-UP) --''Chcsty' Joie Ray, famous miller, has turned marathon dancer.
 The noted runner, whose most recent athletic exploits have been in marathon races, declares "you can't keep the wolf from the door with med- als." This was his explana- tion for entering a contest at Dreamland park here.
 Joie has been dancing since October p. His partner Is Alice Krug, 10. ''It's in the bag," Joic said, referring to the $1,OOO prize awaiting tho winners of the contest. Ten couples still are competing out of 54 who en- tered.
 Ray and Paavo Nurmi arc joint holders of the indoor mile record at 4:12, set several years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

Washington, Detroit and the Chi cago White Sox yesterday started economy measures which every major league club is expected to follow before the annual spring training trips commence next month.
 In an effort to cut down over head many major league clubs will go to their training camps almost down to the new players limit of 23, which does not go into effect until June 15.
 Jake's Big Bankroll
 The only American League Club with more than 40 players on its roster is the New York Yankees. The Tanks have Al players, but probably will send several to New ark before starting spring training at St Petersburg, Fla.
 Washington reduced it's roster to 26 players by sending players to its Chattanooga Southern League farm. Ad Liska, under hand pitcher, who was considered a brilliant prospect until last sea- son when his arm went bad, was released outright to the Chattanoo- ga Club. The others, released on option, were Pitcher Masters, former Pennsylvania football star, Catcher Phelps, First Baseman Boss, infielders, Travis and Me Leod and outfielders, Powell and Gill.
 To the Bushes
 Detroit pruned its list of players to .33 by sending five back to the minors. Outfielders, Doljack, H. Walker and Hughes were sent to the Toronto International League Club. Outfielder Shiver, former Georgia football star, wen to the Montreal Club of the same league. First baseman, Greenberg, was dis patched to the Beaumont Texas League Club. All were sent out on option.
 The White sox disposed of two players, reducing their roster to 31, including Manager Lew Fon- seca. They sent infielder, Irvine Jeffries, and outfielder, Bill Nor man, to the St Paul American As- sociation Club in part payment for Harold Anderson, center fielder. who comes up with a reputation as one of the best defensive players in the minors.
 Cutting Down
 The number of players on each American League Club at present: follows: Yankees-41; Cleveland - 36; Detroit = 33; White SoX--- 31; Atheltics-30; Red ,Sox - 30; Washington 26; Browns - 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
As If You
 Didn't Know

New Haven, Conn, Jan G. (UP)-The noblcssc oblige of a hometown wrestler stunned his followers last night.
 Johnny Supsie, New Haven product, who wrcstles out of town as Babe Caddock, the Nebraska Wildcat" grapplcd 30 minutes with Herbic Frce- man, the big New Yorker and Referee Jack F'ishman awarded Supsic the decision,
 Nav, I don't want it," said Supsic, cdging away and rcfus- ing to allow his hand to be raised in token of victory. "Herbie won."
 Fishman insisted.
 '.I won't take it," said Supsic, climbing out of the ring.
 Fishman then raised Free- mans hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
(By United Press)

New Professionalism 3l, Nl- agara IS.
 Notre Dame 34, St Thomas 19. De Paul 33, Centenary IT. Illinois State Normal 35, Sparks 21.
 Central Gowa) 29, St Ambrose IS.
 Carthage 36, Iowa Wesleyan 30.
 Evansville College 37, Ohio Wes- leyan 27.
 Eastern Kentucky Teachers 2l, Louisville 12.
 Indiana Teachers 36, Eastern H. linois Teachers 28.
 Kansas Al. Colorado 22. Missouri 37, Washington U 27. Nebraska Wesleyan 26, Nebras- ka B 24.
 Case 25, Wallace "A. Mount Union 52, Kent State 9. Toledo 31. St Johns (Toledo) 28. Duquesne 25, Grove City 23. Mercer 39, Chattanooga 31. Mississippi 50, Howard "A. St Francis 34. Cooper Union 20. St Peters 25, Long Island U. 23. St Thomas 36. Davis Elkins 34. Temple 33. City College 29. University of Arizona 62. Ooci- dental College 27.
 Wichita Heny's 49: Wyoming 20.
 Northwestern oklahoma Teach. CTS 40. Kearney college 2b, Southeastern oklahoma Teach. CTS 27, Baylor 34.
 Tulsa 20, Grinnell 2A. Rice institute 45. North Texas Teachers 2a.
 St Jeseph's ?s. Washington col- IeRs 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
|BRASSMEN DEFEAT
 BEARDSLEY;; CHASE RIPS BARREL, 2S-l6.
Stavnitsky, Flaherty and Higgiston Shine as Champs Triumph, 37- 31-R0zint and SchOtt Too Much for FOundry- men

Going into the final quarter of last nights Industrial league game with Gene Kearn's Beardsley and wolcott combination, Paul Null cahy's American Brass five held a lead as the regulars were replaced by the shock troops who came near losing the title. The Brass won, however, 37 to 31, chalking up their fourth straight victory. In the prelim game Chase defeated Farrel, 2S to 16, Joe Roz- int and Al Schott featuring.
 Forwards Score Heavily.
 Andy Stavnitsky and Turk Flah- erty, Brass forwards, annexed 10 field goals between them, the for mer meeting six. Mike Higgiston managed to sneak up from his guard berth to register 10 points. Eddie Nolde and ripper Harnick scored most of the B-W points. The box score.