davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-23

living The first Of this patrtcian
quartet Is hip-iength. and of eel gray
lyons velvet. The modish low shout
der silhouette Ia accented by shocking.
To those who covet a sleek slender
ness of line, the fact that Wrap-around
coat types remain in favor. Is most
happily reassuring. The stunning dol,
manlke three-quarter-length velvet
wrap illustrated to the right at the
top. Is that sort. Velvet In lovely
corbeau blue fashions this exquisite
garment The lining Is lighter blue.
and the lavish fox which borders this
model Ia creamy pale beige.
Another from among the aristocrats
In the realm of evening wraps Is posed
below to the left In the group Here
velvet of sumptuous mien dramatizes
the luxury of the present season. In
point OF styling detail 1t Is Il master
piece. Collars which fence about the
neck as does this one. bespeak the
newest OF the new.
Before we proceed with this story OF
velvets-beautiful, we want to take time
to call your attention to the handsome
jeweled hair ornaments and the gilt
tering bracelets which lend glamorous
accent to the appearance OF each OF
the ladies of fashion posed to the left
(above and below In the picture. Hair
ornaments are real style news, also
bracelets set with precious stones.
Over her charming gown OF stately
white satin, milady posing to the right
below wears gorgeous f1oor-length
coat OF ruby transparent velvet. II
has scarf collar Of self-velvet, for to
add to SO richly colorful wrap would
| be but an anti-cllmax.
@. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-23
Boat Neckline Appearing
Again ON Style Horizon

Our old friend, the boat neckline, Is
sailing across fashions horizon again,
this time a more seaworthy craft than
formerly. A crisp cuff has been add
ed, to give piquancy to the face above
Ii, and accent the flattering line from
shoulder to shoulder. Guaranteed to
meet any requirement from noon to
midnight, the boat neckline Is delight
full on luncheon frock, appealing ON
q dinner dress. and sweetly naive on a
formal gown.
Organize is crisply becoming on a
simple dark frock, taffeta or ubiq-
uitous satin, effective at the dinner
hour; and lame would be grand for
evening. Astute designers. however,
are using material Of the gown for the
cur bateau when the model Is a for
NAL one.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-23
U
Why Children Need
a Liquid Laxative

The temporary relief children get
from some synthetic, habit-forming
cathartic may cause bowel strain,
and even set-up irritation in the
kidneys. A properly prepared liquid
laxative brings a perfect movement
There is no discomfort at the time
and no weakness after. You don't
have to give the child "a double
dose" q day or two later.
Can constipation be corrected in
children? "Yesr' say medical men.
"Yesr' say many mothers who have
followed this sensible medical advice:
/. Select a good liquid laxative. 2.
Give the dose you find suited to the
system. 3. Gradually reduce the dose
until the bowels are moving regularly
without aid.
An approved liquid laxative Zone
that is widely used for children) is
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. The
mild laxative action of this excellent
preparation is the best form Of help
for childrenand grown-ups, too.
The dose can be regulated for any
age or need.
Your druggist has DIR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. Member N. r.. A.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-23
Do this for
Your Child in
TWO
w EkS

How to rid any boy or girl Of sluggishness
or constipation and build big appetite.
The trouble with children who will
not eat Is usual stusss. The symp-
toms are tongue that's always
coated, bad breath, poor color, dull
eyes that are often bilious yellow.
No appetite, no ambition-even for
play. Hard to get to sleep, hard to
wake In the morning.
There's an absolute remedy for
this condition. It gives listless
youngsters the appetite and ener-
giles OF a young animal! They eatl
They gainl They keep WE'LL
It's not the stomach, but the
bowel condition that keeps children
from eating. But the trouble Is In
the lower boWel-the colon. Call
fornia syrup OF figs is the only
medicine" that Is needed to stimu-
late the colon muscles. The very
next day, your child Is eating bet
ter and feeling better. Keep on with
the syrup OF figs few days and
you will see amazing improvement
In appetite, color, weight and spirits
ANY drug store has the real Cali
fornia syrup of figs, all bottled, with
directions. Nature never made a
nicer acting or nicer tasting laxa-
tive. ut Is purely vegetable.) Re
member California syrup OF figs
when sickness, a cold or any upset
has clogged a child's bowels.
WARNINGS. Even tohen It's some
thing to give children, soute stores
4oill trv to substitute. 30 be sure the
bottle says. CALIFORNIA Syrup
OF FiOs.
MEMBER Mr.. A.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-23
PERIOD OF FORTY
DAYS HAS POINT
IN HOLY WRITING

In the New Testament the niracu-
lous 40-day guarantees of Moses and
Elijah are repeated in the fast of the
Savior, and this still survives In the
40-day period of Lent. St Louis es-
tabllshed In France period of 10
days during which no man could
avenge an injury. Under William the
Conqueror no man was permitted to
remain In England over 40 days un-
less he was enrolled in some taxable
unit.
In Magma Charta 1t is specifically
provided that widow is entitled to
remain In the house of her dead hus-
band for 40 days. This period Is
known In law as 1.-The widows quar-
antine." and 1t gives a breathing spell
during which the widows dowry may
be agreed on.
A man who held land In England
under knights grant was bound to
respond to the kings call and be pre-
pared "well and fittingly arrayed for
war" to serve 40 days.
The very word quarantine comes
from the Latin term for 40. In mod.
ern law we have quarantine periods
which are not always 40 Children
who have been exposed to contagious
diseases are quarantined for different
periods. depending on the period of
incubation" of the germs involved.
In the Arabian Nights tale of 1.-THE
Forty Thieves" it was not meant that
the gang of hlghwaymen necessarily
had just that number. Forty Is re-
garded by the orientals as round
number; 1t might actually mean
more or less than 40 In a particular
instance. So, If a senator should
charge that Wall Street is den of
''forty thieves 1t would not be nee
essary for him to prove that they
numbered precisely. 40 In order to
make his case out.-pathfinder Mag
azine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-23
Tubing" Practices Go
Far Back Into History

Actual records of bathing begin al
most with history. The Egyptians
sported around In the Nile. Arch
biologists digging In the ruins Of the
Aegean civilization have found exam
Piles of bathrooms dating back to
100 B. c. Vase paintings show the
ancient Greeks had their showers.
The Spartans went In for cold baths
and the effete AthenIans took 1t hot.
tepld and cold.
Alexander the Great paused In his
conquests to investigate and admire
the luxurious baths he found among
the eastern peoples. He was I'M
pressed, but he wouldn't give up his
fighting for the delight of keeping
clean.
The Crusaders, far away from the
prylng eyes of their neighbors. dipped
into the tempting baths of the East
and had difficulty getting back to
Christian lands.
Bathing always has been popular In
China and Japan. The up-to-date
Japanese tub Is a curious contrap-
tion, built for two, but 1t works. The
people of the land of the cherry bios
SONS developed informally In the
tub and pool to high degree.
Contrary to impressions created by
the bolshevists, the Russians are
bath-loving people. They like to
steam In the manner of the most Inn
perial Of potentates.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-23

Some Of the smart new hats take
their cue from dresses, copying dress
materials. Ribbed and corded silks,
such as bengaline and faille. are es,.
pecially nice for a first fall hat, since
they are so light In weight
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-23
Household Hint

Household Hint
Angel food cake takes on a new
and palatable form when sliced and
toasted to a golden brown.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
RIDLEY Staying
/ BELIEVED ONE
! Of REVENGE

NEW YORK, May 26 G.N.S0
Revenge e-that's the police
theory"
In these words, Inspector Fran
els j. Kear, in charge of the 65
detectives working on the Ridley
murder mystery, today summed
up the slant the authorities are
taking on the strange Staying OF
the millionaire, Edward A. Ridley
and his two secretaries in a grim
dungeon at SO Allen st., in the
lower East Side.
Police Theories Conflict
But to the question: who
would want to murder the eccen-
trio old mani" the police have no
answer-as yet. They have sus-
picionS but they are not Voicing
them.
All of the detectives, however,
do not subscribe to the theory
that someone who entertained a
deep hatred for Ridley killed the
old man. One detective said:
Maybe old Ridley just hap
pened TO walk in on a murder
the murder Of his secretary,
Weinstein-and they killed him
with the idea Of dead men tell
no tales
Certain details Of the double
murder on May 10, last, Of Ridley
and his secretary, Lee Weinstein,
bear out this theory. When the
bodies of the two men were found
In Ridley'S dingy office two flights
below the street level, Ridley's
body was near the door, Vein
STEMS we'll within the office.
Questions Unanswered
Did Ridley walk in" on the
murder Of WeinStein? And did
the slayer, or slayers. caught in
the act, do away with the old man
Sshere he stood-near the door?
RESley was brutally beaten to
death with a high office stool, his
skull crushed, his face mutilated,
and part of his white beard pulled
out by the roots. Weinstein was
shot seven times.
The gun, incidentally, has not
been found.
The slayer, intending to kill
only Weinstein, may have fired
around the barrel" and, having no
bullets left when Ridley suddenly
appeared on the scene, used the
office stool to club Ridley to
death.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
PLAYERS To GIVE
MELQ!DRA|NA

The Montgomery Players will
hold try-outs for their June play,
Ten Nights in a Barroom,
Monday at the Somerset (MdO
School.
According to Thomas P. Dowd,
director, the old-time melodrama
was selected because many sub
scribers Of the group expressed a
desire to see the players work in
this type of play.
1t will be under the direction of
Ralph S. Fowler, of Chevy Chase.
Carlyle S. Fliedner, of Bethesda,
who will be stage manager, is now
doing research work so that the
stage setting will correspond to
the early '90's. Miss Martha Will
liams, of Rockville, is vice di-
rector. Mrs. Maurice Mcleod, of
Bethesda, is in charge Of prop
critics,
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
TO KEEP BANK POST

Passing UP vice presidency in
the new Hamilton National Bank,
being formed through the merg-
ing Of "prime assets of six of 13
local restricted banks, John Poole,
president of the Federal-Ameri-
can National Bank and Trust
Company, will remain as con-
servator Of that institution.
His decision was announced
following a meeting of directors
and heavy stockholders of the
Federal-American late yesterday
The bank is to turn over to
the new Hamilton National S.
100000 to be used in paving so
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
SENATE YIELDS ON D. c, SUM

Senate conferees on the 1884
District supply bill are believed to
have practically accepted defeat
in their fight to maintain the in
crease to $6,250,000 of the House
recommendation of $5,700,000 as
the Federal contribution to the
local government.
Although no formal agreement
has been reached, it has been indi-
Gated that the Senate conferees
will yield on the lump sum in an
effort to secure appropriations
for schools and Calvert Street
bridge which were included in the
upper branch of Congress.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

per cent of depositors' claims i'm
mediately. That, the announce
ment stated, will leave to Poole
the task of converting into cash
for the benefit of depositors and
stockholders $8,500,000 worth Of
SLOW" assets held by the banks.
Edwin C. Graham, Hamilton
president, stressed the need for
active cooperation by depositors
in the six banks participating in
the merger, through subscribing
for stock in the new bank. The
general subscription committee
holds another meeting late today
to receive reports.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
2 Chicken Dinners
Planned by Church

A benefit chicken dinner will
be given in Holy Comforter
Parish Hall, Fifteenth and East
Capitol Streets, May 81 and June
/, from S until 8 p. m. Proceeds
will be used in preparing for a
carnival which will be held at
the same place June Is.
The dinner will be prepared
and served by women Of the
parish. Among those actively ar
ranging for the dinner are
Father E. Nestor, assistant rector;
Robert Handley, chairman, and
M. A. Montgomery. There will be
music during the dinner each
night, it was announced.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Maryland Bureaus
Plan Budget SLGShes

BALTIMORE, May 2b.-Reor-
ganization of bureaus Of the
State government to bring the
operation and maintenance costs
within the 100000 budget cuts
is now under way.
Reductions aggregating $685.
900 were made in the total State
budgets for each of the next two
years but the department heads
will deal only with operation
costs. The remainder Of the
budget slash was from salary re-
ductionS, lowering of public school
appropriations and those for the
University of Maryland and State
aided institutions.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

The Senate group also may be
forced to accept the House man.
date that there be restored to the
bill a provision which would force
the District to pay $1,000,000 to
the Federal government as the
annual payment under the Cap
per-Cramton parkway act. The
Senate eliminated this provision,
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
CITIZENS MEET

Anacostia Citizens Association
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in
the Methodist Church Hall, Four
teenth and U Sts. S. E.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

Are they smart? You
should see these new sun
backs, Bow backs and UP.
lift styles. 100%o wool
French spun zephyr, in
solid color and two-tone
combinations. "a to 46.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
Basketball Notes

First round play in the Catholic junior
2aSSketnaII tournament, sponsored 1y Holy
at ! p m. Finals will be PLAYED Feb. 26.
with winner, runner-up and craftsmanship
trophies to be awarded.
~. FSUrteen teams, ,, representiing city
with many stars in the lineups. including
ex-high school FASTENERS. Joe Dienhart,
Cathedral . high school coach, will serve
ington high school athlete, as umpire.
100 P. M.-st. Francis Desales VS.. As
1:45 ?. M..Holy Trinity Bearcats VS..
$50 2sO 2 M-Holy Trinity Juniors VS..
s:15..P. M-st. Anthony No. 1 VS.. st.
400 ?. M-cathedral Boys Club VS..
az z: M-?oan , Of Arc vs.; St. Philips
Holy Cross Juniors
PPlainfeld Merchants defeated Crawfords-
vile Casket Company five at Crawfords-
vile. Thursday. 80 to %. Casket 1--WE led
Glenn and Pike were eS best for Merchants Is
Merchants will play south Side Turner'S
will perform for Plainfeld.
Iryington Troians downed 193th Field
twenty fourth victory of the season Thurs
dav night. Coffin paced the Trojan scorers
with Woods next. Troians were in front
IL to at the half.
shapEocks PLAYING in the 14lsxeaT
2215-R. ask for Tom. between aid 2
D. m. Shamrocks defeated ST. Joe Bows
Club. 20 to 10. Fletcher Avenue BOYS
Club. notice.
]. T.. O'Hsra FLYERS of L. Strauss &
Co.. defeated Pals Club. IS to 49, ii the
second of their three-game series. The
final game will be PLAYED Wednesday.
March /. with a large crowd of Strauss
employees attending. Ransdale. Willie and
Epstein PLAYED best for FLYERS while Babe
Caplan was outstanding for Pals
p. and w Bulldogs trimmed the Never
Chapel Juniors 80 to % Dillman, Lauck
Wyss and LANCER starred on offense while
Shaughnessy was the main go on defense.
The Bulldogs desire games with teams
having access to gyms and playing in the
1915 class. For games. call Drexel 2140
and ask for Frank between s and 7. st.
Joseph's take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
Cage Scores
Friday
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Tech, 40; Shelbyville, 30.
Shortridge. 90; Grencastle, 10 (overtime)
j.; Cat1hedral, 80; Washington (Indianapo-
Mt Comfort, SO; Broad Ripple. %.
Greensfeld, 81; Manual %.
Amboy. II: Butler. Is.
Alexandiria. IS; Eiwood, 81.
BBs s tfiO Il 49, Versailles. 10.
Bias std u5 So F FS' b6E3aeE Is. 10
Bedford 90; Jeffersonviile. 90
Charlottesville. %. Westland. 1s.
Gre Greer oS; Say s.: Clay Clay Miami Miamp. H.
Center Grove, 81; Oolitic. 20.
Delphi. a: Franklin; %.
Dugger. 16: Graysville. IA.
Darlington. 25 Wavnetown. 81.
Colfax. 90; Bowers. Is.
Decatur Central as: Mooresville. IS.
Brownsburg. "a; Danvile. Is.
Washington EAST Chicago. %: Horace
Mann (Garvl. 20. (overtime)
- Bosse EVANSVILLE. 81; Reitz (Evansville)
Memorial Evansville 81; Tell CITY. 81.
Erwin; %; West Middleton. a.
Forest. SO: Burlington. %.
Michigantown, %; Flora. %.
Frankfort. 81: Kokomo. %
Froebel Gary, s5: Roosevelt EAST Chi.
Goodiand, Al; Raub. %.
M Morn sSTn g. s MaEwSn IL
stanton %: Glenn, 90
Gas City. IS: Frankton. 49,
Griffith. 81: Merrillville "a.
Hillsboro. SO: Pine Village, "a.
Jackson, 80: Howard. %
Hammond Tech 40; Crown Point. 19.
Hvmers. IS: Carlisle. 10.
Hillsdale. IS; St. Bernice. 10.
Hu0tiNCtOn d. Marion %
Jackson Township. 81: Monitor. H.
jamestown. 81: New Winchester. %.
Kingman. 81; Tan6Sier. r. =.
La Porte. "a: Central South Bend. is.
Linton, 10: Brazil. IS.
New Richmond. So: Dover; Is.
Jadoga. 2s; jamestown. 81.
Hobart Is. Lowell. %
Logansport %. Jefferson Gafayette). %.
Muncie. %; Newcastle: 10.
McoOErdsviiIe. 50: castieton. 90.
Marenga. "a: Ireland. %.
Noblesville. %: Sheridan. %;
North Manchester. ie: Pierceson, IT.
Acton. 22. New Bethel. 10.
oxford IS; Freeland Park, 10.
owensville, "a; Macky. 80 double over
Prairie, q: Galveston; "a.
Pinnell 20: Advance. 81.
Iizton. 4s: Perry Central. "a
NdDd0ee. ~ PlNn1OuLN. 20 iOFeTLlmefs
Petersburg. 90 Bicknell. IA.
Concannon. "a: Prairie Greek. 81.
Paoli. rs: Corydon. "a fovertimel
Nashville "a: Columbus. 20 (overtimel
winanac 80: Rochester. %.
RusSellville. 3s: Alamo "a.
Raleieht. 10: Fairview- 80.
Rockville. "a: Waveland. IS
Connersville, 30: Richmond Is.
Swartz City. Is: Solsberry. 81.
Brookville. "a: Springfield. Is.
Sunman 80: Napoleon. y.
Paramount. 80: Swayzee. 25.
Seymour rs: Salem. Is
Sharpsville. 81: Upton. 90.
Sullivan. %; Bloomington. % double
overtime tiel
Thorntown. Sc: whitestown. 81.
Otter Creek. %; State Training CTerre
Hautel. It.
CLAW CHowardl. IS: Union. 20.
Veedersburg. SO: Attica. 20.
Van Buren,, 81: ASHORE Is.
Valparaiso. IT; Hammond. 10.
Whiting a.: Emerson Gary. a..
Wabash. 2s Hartford City. IL
Linden. 50: wingate. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
i'm
Big Trade
Taitt and Campbell Are
Exchanged for Turner
and CaIIaghan.

Player deals that have been brew
ing at Perry stadium for several
weeks started popping today, and
the latest was trade in outfielders.
Doug Taitt, slow moving fy-chaser
whose batting average fell away
during the waning days of the 1892
season, was sent to the Hollywood
team of the Pacific Coast League n
exchange for Marty Callaghan,
speedy veteran.
Tribe fans will recall Callaghan.
He used to perform for Columbus
and later with Cincinnati. He bats
lefthanded.
In another deal with the same
club, Manager Red Killefer trad
ed Archie Campbell, righthanded
pitcher, for Jim Turner. also a
highlander. Both transactions
were even-up swaps and no money
exchanged hands
Callaghan batted about $50 last
year and stole twenty bases. Tur-
ner won eleven games and lost ten.
His earned run average was low.
however, at 3.3, which indicates he
possesses something difficult to
solve.
In landing Callaghan, Chief Kille-
fer believes the Tribe will gain in
defensive strength. Perry stadium
has a large orchard" and Martyrs
ground-covering ability is expected
to pay off in dividends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

windfan. As; Atlanta. 80
Covington, IS; Williamspcrt, %.
Marshall. 80; Wallace. 81
Washington 80; Martinsville. 20.
Waldron. "a; Flat Rock, 23
Warren Central. 46: Lawrence, 81.
townsville, 40; Pitts5oro, %.
Monument CITY. 90: Huntington Town
Lancaster. 40: Lincolnville. II.
Andrews. %: Lagro. IS.
Clear Greek. 80: Roanoke. 81.
Summitville. 35: Harrison Township 81
Middletown 46: Mt Summit l6
Daleville So: Selma IS.
Pendleton. 81: Markleville. al.
Cannelton, %: Tennyson. 10.
TROY %: Rome. 81.
Straughn IS: Cambridge CITY. 1s.
HagerstoWn. 26: Centerville. %.
Milton "a: Greensboro. 81.
Williamsburg. At: Boston. %.
LYNN 81 Whitewater 81.
Kitchei 80: st. Andrews tRichmondl. Is
Harrisburg 81. Laurel. %.
Liberty SO: Brownsville. 10.
Aluuina. 81: Bentonvllle. rs.
Orange 80: Glenwood II.
Losantville "a: Lincoln. Z.
Jefferson 40. Farmland. %.
Mckinley. IS: Wavne. 10.
Union CITY. 80: Madison. g.
Eaton fOl. %: Spartanburg. IS.
Columbia City. 80: North Side Fori
Sou" south SIDE Sd Fort wayne). IS: New Haven
Auburn. %: Lagrange. q.
Garrett. ls: Decatur. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
ll8 Three-Year-Olds
Nominated for Derby
Many Stars Missing in List of Entries for $4,000 Added
Turf Classic at Louisville Track on May 6;
Ladysman Is FaVorte
BY THOMAS H. NOONE
United Press Racing Editor

NEW YORK Feb ia field of 118 Syear-od from which the
$4,000 added Kentucky Derby be Churchill
Downs,
today Colonel Matt j.
Churchill showed enrte of eighty colts thirty
of
Gus
Sharpe Km Extermnao the Derby in 1913 leads
o. elgibes.
Bradley native Kenuckan whose white and green silks
umphed of his Spedsters but
FLIES Swallow and Algeria in the list
years derby with Burgoo King His Candidates Tor
mediocre
having a their juvenile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
Track Marks Threatened i'm
New York A. C.. Games Tonight

at the Millrose games by the Kansas
flyer.
Track officials believe both run
ners have cut seconds from their
time by two weeks of training, and
would not be surprised to see the
4:10 record toppled.
Nearly $4,000 fans are expected
tonight.
Leo Sexton, Olympic shotput win
ner and one of fifteen Olympic
athletes entered in the games, will
try to improve upon his own in
door mark of 50 feet ga inches for
the siXteen-pound heave. One of
his competitors will be James A.
Bausch of Kansas City, world cham
pion all-round athlete, who is max
ing his New York indoor debut.
Keith Brown, Yale's sensational
sophomore, is likely TO better Sabin
Carr's pole vault record Of IA feet
l inch. Emmett TOPPING, the New
Orleans torpedo who tied the sixty
yard dash record Of is seconds
six times last year, may clip that
mark.
The 880-yard run has brilliant
field. Charles Hornbostel of Indi-
ana u, the National Collegiate A. A.
champion, is the favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
Butler Is
Net Victor
Second Half Rally, Strong
Defensive Play Stops
Franklin.
By Times Special

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Feb. ia
brilliant rally in the last half, backed
by some stellar defensive play, gave
Butler a 40-to-32 triumph over
Franklin college net warriors here
Friday.
After grabbing an 11-to-5 lead in
the first few minutes, Butler
slumped when Cy Proffitt, center,
was withdrawn from the game and
the Grizzlies were in front, Is to II,
at. half time.
When play was resumed, Franklin
was held scoreless for fifteen min
utes and the Bulldogs forged into a
33-to25 advantage. Franklin rail-
lied to pull within two points of the
invaders, but Profit returned to &C
ton and rallied Butler to victory.
Butler (4O) Franklin 1927