davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

a s OFIA. Budgarfa, Jan. 13
tI.N.s.) Bulgaria,s popular King,
Boris III, who drives a locomo-
tive as we'll as he rules his cotlr-
try, became a father for the
first time today.
"A baby daughter was born to
Queen Joanna, the former Princess
GioYanna, of Italy, at 10:45 a. M,
In. the Royal Palace.
The event was the signal for
nationwide rejoicing.
Boris, who will be 40 on Janu:
ary 80, was married to the young
Princess sGiovanna on October
25, 1880.
It was said both Queen Joanna
and the child were doing we'll
The bah. will be brought up in
the Catholic religion under the
terms Of an agreement reached
by the King and Queen when they
were married.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
PHILIPPINES
/. BILL GETS
+. HOOVER
We 7 D
President Scores Liberty as
Filled With Dangers; Hits
Action of Congress

President Hoover today
wrote an emphatic "no' on
the Philippine Islands hopes
for independence as framed by
the dying session Of the Sew.
enty.third Congress.
IN b powerfully-worded message
to the Senate he vetoed their bill
ito give the Philippines complete
treedon Iii 10 years on the three
major premises that the islanders
cannot economically withstand
independence II the coming
decade, that they would be III
grave danger Of Oriental invasion
and subjugation, and that it would
be unfair to the world at large
deliberately to project more chaos
and instability upon harassed
civilization.
New Liberty q Danger
Mr.. Hoover canvassed in detail
the social, economic and military
future Of the Filipinos as it would
develop under the rejected BILL
but his most signifi argument
was summed up in the final sem
tence Of his message. He said:
''This legislation puts both
our people and the Philippine
people mot ON the road to lib
erty and safety, which we. de-
sire, but on the path leading
to new and enlarged dangers TO
liberty and freedom itself."
After pointing out that the
islands could not prepare to ssis.
tain themselves In the abrupt
period Of time Congress stipu'
lated, and discussing quite frankly
the potential dangers Of ''respol-
sibility without authority" the !,
President turned to q prophetic
discussion Of consequences that
might accrue from the spirit Of
imperialism and loitaticn"
that is prevailing in the. Far East.
Picture II Chaotic
He said:
4uO AuY0C6 VI WCosCBAA AUCe4N -
upOn Oriental systems Of cnl.
ture and government has created
profound ferment among this
half (the Far Eastern) Of the
world. Our own future and the
future of the Filipino people,
both In maintenance Of peace
and the development Of our
economic life and trade, are
deeply involved.
To-day the picture is chaotic.
Il is impossible to see what the
next two decades may bring.
Il Is a certainty that at the end
Of such o period we can see
more clearly the forces which
are formulating"
Mr.. Hoover proposed the Fill
pinos be authorized to take Q
plebescite on independence in
"15, or 20 years" rather than the
two years contemplated in the
vetoed measure.
In that time, he suggested, the
fun consequences Of liberation
from American rule could be
(cOnsinusd on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
'PALATABLE,' !
. SENATORS .
MAINTAIN
Subcommittee lndOrses Meas
ure Copied After Brit
iSh Standard

After rewriting te Collier
bill, as it passed the House, a
Senate judiciary subcommittee
today favorably reported a
new measure legalizing 3.O5
beer by weight.
This represented a reduction
of the alcoholic content of the
beer to be legalized, as the House
proposed to authorize 81 beer by
weight.
The new bill also would legal
ize vine and other vineous LIQUORS
containing up TO 3.05 Per cent
alcohol.
The slash in alcoholic content
was made to conform With Teceng
FINDINGS Of 3 British Royal Com
mission which made len Elay
scientific Investigation into tne
Intoxicating effects Of beer. Ems
commission found that S30A laE
weiRllt was the highest alcoholic
content in nonintox icating beers
Protects Dry States
Another new provision wolld
prohibit sale in any State OF
either beer or wine having greater
alcoholic content than permitted
by the law Of the State" This
would impose the State rights
doctrine on legalized beer. so
that dry States could forbid It's
sale or importation.
The legalizing provision was
carefully drawn in order to- avoid
constitutional attacks. It merely
removed the penalties for man
ufacturing, selling, or transport
ing beer with not more than 500
per cent Of alcoholic content. The
section read:
ssNOthing in the national
prohibition act as amended ana
supplemented shall apply to
any Of the following containing
not more than S.O5 per centum
of alcohol by weight:
'sBeer, ale, porter, wine,
similar permented malt or
vinOus liquors or fruit juices"
Taxes Retained
Taken by volume, the new
Senate rate would equal 3.8 per
centum while the House figure
would equal 4 per centum.
The House federal license tax
for selling the legalized beer or
wine-of $1,000 q year-was re-
tanned.
The House federal tax Of IS a
barrel of 81 gallons was retained
too.
Senator Blaine (R.) of Wiscon-
sin. subcommittee chairman, an
rounced the favorable report
would be submitted to the full
Judiciary Committee Monday.
PaIatable, Says Blaine
Blaine declared the sos beer
would be palatable and healthy.
He pointed out that four pre-pro-
hibition beers contained q less
percentum Of alcohol. He named
these as Pabst Blue Ribbon, 2.93;
Pabst, Red, White and Blue, ATS:
Young's Pilsener, 2.86: Weiss
beers, 2,84.
Once legalized, said Blaine,
"this beer will be thoroughly ac.
ceptable to those who like good
beer"
Senator Dill CD Of Washing
ton, wrote the revised draft. Serla-
tor Borah tR.) of Idaho, the dry
leader, who also was a: member,
did not participate, as he an
nounced he would oppose passage
Of the bill.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Roosevelt to Get
All Tariff Data

A resolution seeking all avail,
able information on "the present
possibilities Of q tariff bargaining
policy" for President-elect Roose-
velt was introduced in the Senate
today by Senator Costigan CD
of Colorado. The resolution
asked the tariff commission to re-
port February and again Febru-
ary is on all tariff data in its pos
session. It was referred to the
finance committee.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Senate Extends Life
OF Funds Committee

The life Of the Senate Cam
paign Funds investigating Com
rnittee was extended today until
the first day Of the "next regular
session Of Congress" The CON-
mittee also was given this extern
sion in which to submit reports
on expenditures In the recent
senatorial campaigns.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
ToDAY's SCRATCHES
aqua CALLENTE

FIRST RACE-gweep Quielx, AIoch-
ing, San Ramon. CofaEo, Gene D.,
SECOND RACE-ScotIand Blues,
Bright Comet, Blind Luck, Cloiwald,
Westite, Jug Band.
THIRD RACE-Lake Renee, Princess
VAL, SlIk Covering, Spinning Way,
Maeyse. Miss Timidity.
FIFTH RACE-Emefyp scutari, Durb,
Nappus.
|. SEVENTH RAcE-coat oman.
Weather, clear. track fast.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Hearings. ID Denlnnded
On BuvslsrIsptcV Bill.

The first sign Of opposition to
the drastic rsvision Of the bank
ruptcy laws, proposed by Presi-
dent Hoover, came today when
A. p. Thom, counsel for the
American Association Of Railway
Executives, demanded hearings.
Chairman Summers (D) Of Texas,
Of the House judiciary Commit
tee, which began consid deration of
the proposals today, indicated
that hearings would be denied.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Prohibition Agents
Buster Than EUer

Prohibition agents, both State
and Federal, were active in De-
cember, there were 6y963 cases In
which arrests were made az CON-
pared with 6,688 cases in Decem-
Der, 1881, the monthly report Of
prohibition director Amos w. w.
Woodcock revealed today.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Bill Asks Abolition
OF Commerce Dept.

A resolution proposing to abol-
isl1 the Department Of Commerce
and to- transfer all its agencies
and activities 10 other depart
mentS. was introduced in the Sen.
ate today by Senator EEatton
cd. of New Mexico. He declared
there was a terrible waste Of
money in conduct Of the Com
merce Department.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
LIBBY MAY DROP
ESTATE CLAIM

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 1S
lI.N:So.-Libb Holman Reyn-
oids. widow Of Smith Reynolds,
is willing to relinquish the claim
Of her recently born son to the
tobacco millions estate Of her
husband provided a phiIanthropic
endowment fund be established,
her father, Alfred Holman, told
international News Service today.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
lLL7 SAY NOT so

CLEVELAND, Jan. 13 QN.S.).
Annoyed over reports that she
was seriously i'll, Mary Boland,
popular New York actress, today
declared she wanted to stop
those rumors."
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

they had twN-weeks' contract.
teoDyriAAt 1894 BY MeNaushs syndioAt''
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

BEVERLY HILLS CAL, Jan. 13.-Arizona has voted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
Long Series Of Changes in Golf Rules
Will Be Effective as New Year Open.
Alterations Aimed At Simplify
ing Language, Clarity
ing Antiquities

New York. Nov. 24.-lP}-With the
approval OF the Royal and Ancient
Golf Club of st. Andrews, Scotland,
the executive committee of the United
States Golf association Friday an
nounced adoption of a long series OF
changes in the rules, effective Jan.
l. 1894.
Generally speaking, the alterations
are aimed at simplifying the language
Of the rules, clarifying antiquities
and bringing the code up to date and
in conformity with modern conditions
and modern golfing architecture.
The changes. approved by the Royal
and Ancient, ruling body of the game
IN Great Britain at its fall meeting
Sept. Is, and by the U. S. G. AS ex-
ecutive committee at its meeting
Thursday, represent the fruit of q
years discussions between the two
associations.
All told. some alteration has been
Elade in close to 60 Of the definitions,
general rules and stroke rules Of the
game. In a vast majority of these,
however, the authorities have substi-
tuted simpler language or added or
tieleted a phrase to make the sense
clearer. Many Of them likewise have
become part and parcel of the game
through interpretations made from
time to time by the U. s. G. A. or
Royal and Ancient in ruling on am
oiguities in the code. They have not
previously, however, been written di-
,cctly into the code.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
Former Demons
Win Jim Letters
Russell Enge, Robert Edick, Ed
ward Agre, Gus Schlick-
enmayer Honored

jamestown, N. D., Nov. 2l.-Me'
Eighteen members Of the jamestown
college football squad which won. the
North Dakota collegiate confer
ence championship this year, we're
awarded monograns at q banquet
here.
Roy Roberts of Lakota who has
seen three years Of service as an out
standing college center will head. the
1894 eleven as captain. He placed on
the all-conference team in 1882 and
was nosed out Of the position this sea-
son.
Only two Of the players awarded
letters for their work the past sea-
son, retiring Captain Victor Hidden Of
Reeder and Tommy Grouse Of James
town, are seniors.
Others given letters are Captain
elect Roberts, Jack Bechtel, Mime
waukan, August Bauer. Valley City,
Fred Chamberlain, sykeston, Don
Hall. Starkwcather. Bill Huey, JsInes-
town, and Clarence Mead, Lisbon,
juniors; Russell Enge, Bisn,arcx, Bob
Edick, Bismarck, Roy Reslock, Devils
Lake, Al schauer, jamestown, and
Kenny Thunem. Bowman. aopho-
mores; and Edward Agre. Bismarck,
Eugene Delange, Marularth, Erik
Peterson, jamestown, and Gus
6chlickehmeyer, Bismarck, freshmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA GIVEN
SLIGHT EDGE ON NOTRE DAME
Both Teams Showed improve
ment in Major Contests
Last Weekend

Chicago, Nov. 24.-(P)-While the
Big Ten Is trying to straighten out
its championship business Saturday,
Southern California and Notre Dame
will renew their short but bitter feud
at South Bend.
Up until last year the Trojan-Irish
rivalry usually had a deep national
championship complexion. Neither
just about square up q sorrowful sea-
son, but the battle promises to carry
as much punch as any previous meet
ing. A victory for Notre Dame would
Just about squart up sorrowful sea-
son. Southern California needs a
triumph to even up the series.
In spite CT a let-down which re-
suited in q tie with Oregon state and
defeat by Stanford, the Trojans
appear to have the more potent
eleven. They came back a long way
last week in mauling Oregon 26 to 0,
while the Irish generated enough
power to defeat Northwestern Z to O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
Grid CAPTAINS and Stars Would Restore
Greater Freedom to Man Carrying Ball
Repeal Of 'Dead.Ball' and
Chan ges IN Forward Pass
Rules Urged

New York. Nov. 24.-tP,-The main
suggestion that college football cap
tains and stars have to offer to the
rational rules-makers is that the
present regulation which checks the
oall-carrier. if and when any part OF
his body except his hands or feet
touches the ground, be abolished for
1894.
Pollcd by the Associated Press. the
players say this feature OF the modern
rules, de signed to protect the ball
carrier from injury. has been tried
and found wanting. Forty out of
some 70 individuals who expressed
their opinions desire its elimination.
They insist, not only that it has failed
to accomplish its purpose. but robbed
The game of spectacular thrills for the
snectator and handicapped the Of
Tense unnecessarily.
Three Of the leading captains who
cypress disappointment over the effect
of this rule are Pete thinner Of Chi
cago. Joe Buonnano of Brown and
Phil Glazer of Dartmouth.
Thirteen players also advocate the
repeal of the 'tdead-ball' provision as
il now prevents the defense from run
ming with a recovered tumble: nine
others think the offensc should be
permitted to pass from any point be-
Lind the scrimmage line. instead Of
being restricted to passing from five
yards behind: and four favor bring
Ing the goal posts back to their orig
inal position on the goel-line.
Only sixteen players expressed
themselves as completely satisfied
With the present rules and among
these were number who urged that
the officials be more consistent in
their enforcement OF the gridiron
code.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
SAYS MICHIGAN WILL
TRIP NORTHWESTERN
IN Big TENS FINALE.
Thinks Wisconsin Will Fiqht
Hard But Sees Minnesota
in Easy Win
FAvORS OHIO STATE ELEVEN
Princeton, Stanford, Duke,
Carnegie Tech and COL
umbia Selected
BY HERBERT w. BARKER
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

New York. Nov. 24-(41-Still bit
shell-shocked after last weeks daz-
cling array of upsets, football follow
ers, looking for winners, discover an
other set of traditional battles rising
up to confront them Saturday.
In most instances. there Is little
to choose between the biggane riv-
ais but OH the basis of results to date
the prospects line up something like
this:
Army Navy--Thc Army favored.
Yale Harvard-A we'll defined lean
Ing toward Yale.
Notrc Dame Southern California
The renewal of this classic finds both
teams already beaten and the edge
in Southern CALIFORNIA; favor.
Michigan To Win Title
Michigan Northwestern - Michi-
CANS the choice to hurdle the last
obstacle in the Wolverines path to the
Big Ten title.
Princeton Rutgers Rutgers ap-
pears in for beating.
Minnesota Wisconsin-The Badg-
ers will fight hard but Minnesota
should win handily.
Stanford California Stanford
slightly favored.
Duke North Carolina Statc-Duke' S
perfect record seems safe.
Carnegie Tech-New York unlver-
sity-The Tartans from Pittsburgh
seem stronger
Ohio State-1llinois one
Of the closest battles Of the afternoon
with slight leaning toward OHIO
State.
Washington State Washington =
Another toss-up.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Indiana -Purdue-Purdue the indi-
Gated winner.
Lehigh- Observation-Disclosures favor
ed.
u. G. I. A.-st. Mary's-A ballot for
st. Mary's.
Florida Auburn-The conquerors OF
Georgia look superior to Florida.
Georgia's Record Better
Georgia Georgia Tech = Georglas
record is better.
Bucknell- Washington e. Jefferson
Bucknell's powerful attack seems too
much for the Presidents.
Chicago Dartmouth - Chicago q
slight edge.
Nebraska -IoWa-A Wavering ballot
for the HaWkeyes.
Tulane-SeWanee-
Southern Methodist aylor-Bay-
Tor.
Texas Christian Rice-Rlce appears
IN for bad afternoon.
Washington 81 Lee-Maryland -
MARYLAND apparently hasn't the stuff
to check the Generals.
Centenary Mississippi
Colorado Aggies- Colorado College
The Aggies are favored.
Detroit Michigan State-Detroit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
Jim Londos Back From Athens After
Settling Superiority Over Brothers

Detroit. Nov. 24.-R-Bearing
a suitcase full OF books written IN
pure (not modern. Greek, soft
spoken "Jeem" Londos, the
wrestling champ who dabbles in
philosophy. came to town Friday
fresh from his native Athens,
where he settled that little mat
ter OF who is head of the Londos
family Of six.
"Jeem" is going to exercise his
famous physique Friday night In
q match against red-haired Pat
rick O'Shocker, here for the Gus
tomary worlds title. But the
prospects OF a crowd Of social
registerites attending his match,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24

large number of standout stars un-
earthed among the seven conference
teams.
But / believe the following selec-
ton, based not only on my own opin-
ION, but on that of other coaches
nave talked with during the year. Is
4 fair and impartial mythical selec-
ton.
X \ X
The backtield OF the first team is
Just about the strongest offensive and
defensive unit that could be built out
II the material available in this sec
ton.
Tommy Murphy, the quarterback
CT Arkansas squad, is a 178-pound
triple-threat general who is judged
the best punter in the conference. The
10y leaves little to be desired In the
handling OF team, and will probably
receive recognition rs the most val
liable player in the southwest.
At left half is Charley Casper, Of
Texas Christian. Charley is fast,
ilard- charging back whose speed
makes him threat the moment he
hts an open field. He is quite q
murder, having taken second place
iii the low hurdles in the National A.
A. U. meet at Chicago this year.
Bohn billiard. right halfback from
Texas University, has been knocking
en- the door of fame since last sea-
son. Then he was good, but this year
he came back to make Texas one of
tie best backs ever to wear that
5. hool's colors.
The fullback of the team is just q
voungster as experience goes. He is
Harry Witt, Of Rice, who, although
sophomore, did more line shattering
than anyone In the conference. II he
can continue to improve, he'll be ALI
America timber In 1894,
The line could probably hold its
own with any other all-star outfit in
me country.
At ends there are Paul Rucker Of
Arkansas, and FuQua Of Southern
Methodist. Paul is 1913 pounds OF
speed, able to get down the field fast
for punts and passes, Fuqua, too, Is
> good pass receiver, and he plays q
kang-up defensive game.
]: Tackles Perkins, Of Texas Christian
and Bill Benton, Of Arkansas, are
rugged individuals who can take plen.
ty Of beating and ask for more. Per.
kins, especially, is tough. Weighing
30 pounds. and being plenty rangy
he can handle his hands and feet Il
perfection In a tackles difficult post
i \ X
Clen1, Of Baylor, and LagoW, of Rice
are guards Of the type any coach II
the conference would give his righ
eye for. Plenty fast enough to pull
out OF the line for interference, the,
are big enough to hold their own OF
defense. Glenn, Weighing los, Is tn,
outstanding guard In this netghbor'
hood.
This was Bill Smiths third and las
year as center on Texas University
squad. And It was the finest Of Bill
cereer.
J After q great 1892 season, the boy
made Bill captain Of the 1888 squad
That had something to do with tn
bang-up game the boy played Thu
season. He was q demon on defense
There Is little to choose between
this team and the second squad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
Around the Big Ten
ny The Associated Press)

Chicago plans to pour forward
passes ct Dartmouth the Ma
rooms have run for plenty Of yards.
but only one touchdown against ma
jor competition keep that
bucket" referring to the old oaken
bucket, = the war cry 1t Purdue
.. Vernon Huffman, big Hoosier
halfback. has recovered from an In
jury and win do the passing against
Purdue Saturday Joe dailus'
bad Les stir threatens TO keep him out
Of the Ohio State lineup against MI
11ois the Illini Will give sway
nsASly = pounds = ~ nan 80 I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)

my t0C AO0VCA0VCO xKCSOJ
MISUNDERSTANDING Ramey. 135,
Grand Rapids, Mich, and Harry
Dublinsky, 1921. Chicago. drew,
uO; Art Mitchell, 130sl, Chi
cago, stopped Jimmy Cheek, 1854,
Milwaukee, "a.
Dallas-Rosy Rosales, 1907,
Cleveland, and fluffy Dial 1T,
Phoenix, Ariz., drew, 90: Pat
Murphy. 40, Terre Haute, Ind,
outpointed Chief Paris, 1885,,
Ooartlesviile, Okla. u0l.
Evansville, Ind.-Moon Mullins,
1877, Vincennes, Ind, outpointed
Kid Granite, 124, Dallas, Tex.
(1O).
Pasadena-Fritzie Zivic. al,
Pittsburgh, knocked out Don Mil.
Ter, lat, Los Angeles, 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24

A run may result in q lateral or for
ward pass.
Here Is a Michigan half spinner.
It may hit at any spot In the OPP
posing line between guard and tackle,
guard and center. and so on. In the
diagram. the play goes between the
defensive right guard and right
tackle. No. back receives the ball
from center. He fakes the ball to
No. !, and No. 3 precedes SO that two
men are in position for lateral.
The blocking back No. 4 hits the
guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24

. society benefit, did not pierce
the Londos reserve as deeply as
the knowledge that he had proven
to dad" LAS, back in Athens,
that he Is q real champ.
There are six brothers, three OF
them at home. and they all
thought themselves pretty good
wrestlers. So, "Jeeln" admitted,
there was considerable grunting
and groaning about the Londos'
Athens menage until, through
elimination matches, the head Of
the family came forth perspiring
and victorious. It was "Jeem."
the youngest brother, who went
away to America at the age OF IL
and came back q wrestling champ.
Tacoma, Wash.-Ford Smith,
204, Kalispell, Mont. outpointed
George "Bearcat" Baker, 184M,
Seattle, CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
Denhoff Season
To Open Tonight
Bows and Girls Basketball
Teams Will Face Sykeston
in Doubleheader
Tribune Special Service)


Denhoff, N. D.. Nov. 24.--Denhoff's
basketball schedule will get under way
here Friday night when the Sykeston
nigh school boys and girls visit here
10 play the Denhoff high school
teams.
Denhoff's prospects for strong
boys team are not bright. With only
one letterman back and only seven
men on the squad. The letterman is
Rudy HEB and the other candidates
include Richard Akland. Billy Penski,
Wilbert Kor,s. Ed Heb, Herbert Mos
cr and Howard Swanson.
Two girls have been lost from last
years strong Denhoff team. The
schedule:
Nov. 24-Sykeston boys and girls at
Denhoff.
Nov. 27-McClusky boys at Denhoff.
Dec. 1-Denhoff boys at Underwood.
Dec. EDenhoff boys and girls at
McClusky.
Dec. 7-Anamoose boys and girls at
Denhoff.
Dec. 12-Undcrwood boys at Dem
hoff.
Dec. 15--DennOlf nOyS AT GOOdrlcn-
Jan. 9-Goodrich boys at Denhoff.
jan. 12-Denloff boys at Sykeston.
Jan. 17-McClusky boys and girls at
Denhoff.
Jan. 19-Denhoff boys and girls at
Hurdsfield.
Jan. 22-Denhoff boys and girls at
McClusky.
Jan. 3l-Denhoff girls at Harvey.
Feb. 2-Hurdsfield boys and girls at
Denhoff
Feb 7--Gooelrich boys at DenhOff.
AnamOoSs,
Feb 16-Harvey girls at Denhoff.
Feb. 2O-Denhoff boys at Goodrich.
Feb. 23-Mercer boys at Denhoff.
pes. 27-De.!.cfs boys ct Mercer.