davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08

Of the proposed outlay of bill
lions, many of the plans are for
helping the farmer. A great many
people still seem to have an idea
that the United States govern
ment can restore the prices of ag-
riculture through some legislative
magic. A huge program has been
mapped out and introduced by the
Democratic leader, Senator Robin
son of Arkansas, calling for an ex-
penditure of a billion and a half
to assist agriculture. The program
is said to include the Recommended
tons of the farm organizations o.
the country, who were promised
by Mr.. Roosevelt in the campaign
that if they would get together on
a program he would agree to it.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08

But there are many other pro-
posals for federal OUTLAWS of mon
ey. Senator Costigan, Democrat,
of Colorado, has introduced a
measu which, it is claimed, es-
tablishes a permanent federal dole
for the idle, with a half billion dol
lar relief fund to be administered
by an Emergency Federal Relief
Board. Another bill provides fo-
a United States Exchange Corpor-
alton with a capital of a half bill
lion and authority to issue gov
eminent debentures to the sum Of
two and a half billions to lend
funds to corporations to provide
employment, and to individuals to
provide them with purchasing
power.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08

The plan includes a provision
for a new billion dollar govern
ment agency, the Emergency Ag-
ricultural Refinance Corporation,
to lend up to $4,000 to individual
farmers on first or second mort
gage security providing the total
mortgages do not exceed rs per
cent of the value of the property.
The bill would also put the gov
eminent squarely behind the Fed
eral Land Ranks.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Crimes in Air to Be Curbed.

Aroused by reports that smuggling by
air is growing, Scotland Yard and the
British customs officials are collaborat-
ing in plans to stop it. 1t also is planned
to discourage all attempts at air ban
ditry. One method proposed for this is
to apply character tests before granting
pilots licenses.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

DOWn.
/. BcXed or Grated.
2. Attendant in a playhouse.
g. Scientist Of organism.
4. Small fish.
S. Hardy heroine.
g. Pace.
7. Drudgers.
8. Vases.
9. Supplicate.
10. Minerva
II. City in New York
II. Persian poet.
13. Scandinavian.
l8. Pedal digit.
%. More savage.
"a. American President.
26. Wind instrument.
%. Fish CT the herring family.
80. Fey.
81. OS.
32 Work units.
33. Cicatrice
34 Hindu god.
36. Made merry
38. English swell: colloq.
80. Drunkard.
Al. Milk: French.
A. Gala.
Al. A flower
48. Merchant
so. Skeleton CT polyp.
| So. The sum total.
| 81. Female relation.
SIS. Varieties.
| Sc. Sand bar.
81. Ocean fish.
| So. Cease.
| SO. Basin.
81. The oorial.
IS. Adopted son Of Mahcmet.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Towel Placed in Museum.

Resembling those of the present day.
an ancient towel has Just been presented
to the museum In Rome, Italy. It was
found wrapped around . handful Of
gray ashes in the funeral urn Of the
days Of imperial Rome. The urn had
been filled with q camphor %reparatiou
and completely seAled ''- . '''"
Evening star., 1933-08-31

Across.
I. Measure of length.
g. One end Of check.
10. Russian weight.
IA. Apart.
IS. Ripped.
Is. Dancing girl
IT, Limited amount Of capital: Colloq
10. Scrawny.
20. Elongated fish.
81. Begrimes.
%. Irish county.
%. Globule.
25. Town in the Netherlands.
26. Algerian city.
27. Tibetan gaZelle.
20. Volcanic mountain in the Antarctic
81. Exist.
33. Proficiency.
35. Wild plum.
SO. Beetle.
81. Gem cases.
40. Cutting.
A.. Danish territorial division.
43. The Weft.
As. Relieves.
As. Sun god.
Al. Raised.
49. Tear.
SO. Blow.
81. Ocean.
So Weights.
Sc. Area.
So. Trite.
60. River: Spanish.
81. Persian fairy.
81. Town in Oklahoma.
64. Persia.
65. Cast, as an anchor.
66. The chosen.
81. Lure; var.
SO. COPPER .....
60. Travels on horseback.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Varied Sports
BASKET BALL.

Local Teams.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 70; Damas-
Gus High, 10.
Hyattsville, %: Sherwood High, "a.
Mount Rainier, As; Laurel High, g.
Takoma Silver Spring, "a; Gathers
burg 16.
ee-Jackson, 13; Manassas High, TO-
Howard University, 33; Virginia Un-
ion, 81.
Navy, 81: v. M. l., 10.
Army, 81; Coast Guard Academy, 23
West Virginia, So; Washington and
Jefferson, SO.
Cornell, SO; Dartmouth, 35.
Temple, 43; Penn State, 33.
South.
Virginia. 21; Washington and Lee, 19
Emory and Henry, Al; Richmond, 35
Union College, %; Centre, %.
North Carolina State, Is; Wake
Forest, %.
Erskine, SO; Catawba, SO.
South Carolina, 81; Newberry, 27.
Lenoir-Rhyne, 81; Elon, 81.
Harrisonburg High, 80; Luray High
13.
Randolph Macon Academy, 46;
Handley High, 80.
Vanderbilt, Al; Sewanee, 25.
Georgia Tech. 20; Auburn. 90
Louisiana College. Al; Mexico Falls, 80
West.
Kansas State, 28; st. Louis Univer-
sity, "a.
College Boxing.
Tulane 7; Mississippi, /.
College Hockey.
Princeton, 10; Army, 2.
Minnesota, 8; Hamline, 0.
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
International League.
Syracuse, 4; Detroit. q.
Canadian American League.
Philadelphia. 7; Providence, ].
American Asssia$aon.
2Hlsa, 8; Wichita, y
Evening star., 1933-02-16
THREE D. c. CUNTS
IN ACTION TONIGHT
LoyoIa at G. W., Lynchburg
at American U. and st.
Johns at Maryland.
local college court quin-
tets-George Washington, Mary
II land oyd AyoovJrap YTv,iye~-;k1,

THREE local college court quin-
tets-George Washington, Mary
land and American University
tonight will do considerable en-
tertaining on their home floors, the
Colonials playing Loyola Of Baltimore,
the Terps tackling st. Johns of An
napolis, and the Eagles opposing
Lynchburg College.
George Washington already holds
one decision over Loyola, gaining S.
to-41 decision in Baltimore several
weeks ago. On their home floor the
Colouials are not expected to be ex-
tended, although Wick Parrack, In the
lineup in the previous game. now Is
ineligible.
st. Johns, State rival of Maryland,
may force the Terps to step all the way,
but the Johnnies are not figured strong
enough to score an upset.
The Eagles have dropped only two
games this season. All three tilts are
scheduled for o'clock.
CATHoLIC UNIVERSITY will be
~ the only school to idle this week
end. Tomorrow Gallaudet will
play Virginia Medical College in Rich
mond and Georgetown will oppose West
Virginia In Morgantown.
Saturday Gallaudet and the Quantico
Marines clash at Quantico, Va, Mary
land will meet Western at College Park,
George Washington will entertain st.
Johns of Annapolis and Carnegie Tech
win play host to Georgetown at Pitts
burgh. .~-
Evening star., 1933-02-16
BY TOM DoERER.
WRESTLING jig-sa

A WRESTLING jig-saw puzzle
~ takes place tonight at the
IA Auditorium.
From what I can learn
the problem Is going to be just
what will happen when two scis-
sors kings leap on one another
at one and the same moment.
Both the Messrs. Paul Jones and Fred
Grobmier claim to be the original own
ers Of the fgure-four scissors hold
And both claim that they will employ
it tonight to toss the other fellow into
heap Of pretzels.
The situation interests me because I
learn that even the groaners and
grunters are arguing among themselves
as to the possible outcome of this scis-
sors scramble. A groaner here is bet
ting that Fred will wrap the four
around Pauls torso and a grunter there
Is arguing that Jones will do the wrap
ping. So there you are.
For the first time in any arena, 1t
is understood, men who claim to
hold priority rights on the scissors
grip are to be brought together.
Grobmier, feet inches, and a
human bean pole, will spot his brother
hook-scissors expert is pounds. But
those wiry, powerful legs of Fred's
should quickly make up for the differ
ence in weight.
Originally specializing In hook scis-
sors that consisted mainly of locking
his legs around the body of his op-
ponent, Grobmier more recently has
mastered a new hold, termed the jap
anese frog scissors. This is follow
through of the figure four, eventually
reaching the point where the pressure
is shifted from the body to the neck,
causing the victim to feel for his
Adams apple in the back.
Lou Plumnler, Grobmier's first pic
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Blows in Carnera Battle Had
Exciting Influence in Death
Of Schaaf, DIR. COOdhart Holds

| intra -cranial pressure, ultimately caus-
ing a rise in pressure of the cerebro-
spinal fluid from IL millimeters to 80
nm, with corresponding drop in the
pulse to as low as SO, compared with
normal of about 10.
THE patient was being given intra-
veinous glucose in an effort to relieve
| the pressure and fluid was tapped from
within the spinal column for the same
reason. but his condition steadily be-
came more grave. Operative interven-
ton became imperative in final effort
to save his life.
TIE operation was performed in an
effort to relieve the steadily increasing
ening his life, and with the hope that
the possible hemorrhage causing this
would be found on the surface of the
brain, or within operative distance, and
the patient given immediate relief.
THE opening made in the skull was
about 3l2 inches in diameter exposing
the motor and sensory area upon the
surface OF the right side of the brain.
"A small hemorrhage was found on
the surface Of the right side Of the
brain and removed; much odoema and
consequent intra-cranial pressure was
evident.
s'CINCE the latter and the funda-
- mental cause were beyond opera
tive approach, there was no need,
and no way. in fact, Of determining
the pathology, or make up of the lesion,
without immediately jeopardizing the
life Of the patient.
| 1t is quite possible, therefore. that
the lesion was small tumor, or cyst,
or localized inflammatory process that
had been in Schaaf's brain, possibly
for some time, and had lain dormant
causing no disturbances and therefore
unnoticed
But the time and sequence of the
blows, and the development of the
symptoms Immediately after the fight
can leave no doubt as to their relation
ship. It Is likely that If hemorrhage
alone did not cause the odema, then
the increasing swelling was caused BY
hemorrhage into the lesion, whether
the lesion was tumor, cyst, localized in
f1ammatory processes, or result of an
old injury.
THE exciting cause undoubtedly was
blow or succession Of blows delivered
by Carnera. You can safely say that
the microscopic makeup of the lesion
which will be determined by examina-
ton within week, will be just as un.
important then rs 1t was when DR.
Stockey looked into Schaaf's brain ant
saw that, no matter what It consisted
Of, it could not Be removed Ind schaaf's
live saved"
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Scissors Stars Seek Solution
Grobmier JONES' Squeeze Scrappers Offer Wrestling JgSaw
Puzzle Mat Show Tonight.

tim of this grip, says that King Lon
dos Mould not be able to get out OF
this grip II he permitted Fred to
apply 1t. Joe Turner says that the
1le1o Grobn1ier grip has no parallel
tn the annals of gropple.
Fred gives the credit for this new
grip to a German friend who sold him
the secret for 5000. And when you
figure that Fred makes an average o1
$500 per week, he got a bargain.
But Mr.. Jones is not to be overlooked
IN this scissors business. He has added
to his f1gure-four grip a variation
which may take some Of the edge OF
Fred's Toxic tackle.
However, the customers will have
their ears back tonight, waiting for
the boys to show some of this stun
they have been gassing about.
The trade likes to see these threats
in person.
The other GROWERS tonight are a
cosmopolitan crew, headed by Jim Nc
MILAN and the playful brothers, Ernie
and Rudy Dusek. The semifinal finds
Abe Coleman tackling Jacques Hum
berto. who has movie aspirations. Jim
Mcmillan meets Ernie Dusek In a 30
minute bout, with other half-hour pair
ings listing Rudy Dusek and Joe
Klencker and Milo Steinborn and Frank
Buresh.
First fall out Of the ring Is at $50.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
WISCONSIN COMPLIES
GREAT BASKET MARK
Wins or Ties for Conference Title
12 Times in %; Years-Vic-
tories, 200; Losses, 107.

MADISON, Wis. P.-When 1t comes
~ to longtime records, University of
Wisconsin old-timers point to the
Badgers showing in basket ball.
They cite these facts: That the Badg-
ers, in the last % seasons, have won or
tied for the title IL times, a better show
ing than any other conference school.
Five of those were undisputed crowns.
And Of the six teams which have
compiled clear season records, Wiscon-
sin has had three-the teams Of 1905.
1912 and l9l4-with Purdue boasting
two. those Of 1912 and 1880, and Min
nesota the sixth, In 1919.
In the % years Badger quintets have
won an even 200 conference games and
lost 107.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Man Goes 100 Miles an Hour
Norwegian Ski Jumper Makes Greatest Speed At
tanned by Human on Own Legs

balloon-like, streamline cape, ac-
cording to the account received
here. 16 skiers set out to break all
known speed records at the st.
Moritz courses.
A special 300-meter ice slope was
smoothed, polished and marked off
in 100-meter stretches. The skiers
were timed over the middle 100
meter stretch.
Goggles protected the eyes of the
ski Jumpers from the dazzling speed.
Each contestant insured his life for
10000 Swiss francs, or $4,000.
The previous world record on skis
was 1868 kilometers an hour.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-02-16
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
Associat ted Press Sports Writer

n YEW YORK, February 16.-It is
M quite probable that brain
Y condition previously unsus-
pected contributed largely to
the cause Of Ernie Schaafs death, but
there Is no question in the mind of
Or. Phillip Goodhart, professor of clini-
cal neurology at Columbia University,
that the blows Of Primo Camera ex-
ercised an exciting influence.
Asked by the Associated Press to
clear away the implied discrepancy Of
the medical examiners report and state
ments OF attending surgeons, who said
Schaaf's death undoubtedly had been
caused by injuries inflicted by Carnera,
DR.. Goodhart, consultant at the brain
operation that failed to save the boxers
life. made it clear that there was no
discrepancy between his diagnosis and
the findings of the medical examiners
autopsy.
DR.. Charles w. Norris, chief medical
examiner, said there was absolutely no
evidence" that Schaaf had died of
injuries received in the Carnera bout
Friday night. DR.. Benjamin Vance,
WHO lltC dObOpoy, coAo AAC
would not 60 so far as to say that"
and signed death certificate giving
the cause of death as cerebral hemor-
rhage and cerebral compression" which
was the general diagnosis before the
operation Saturday noon.
When 1 was called into consultation
by Dr. William v. Healy Saturday
morning, was Immediately impressed
by the condition of Schaaf's eyes. A
disturbance in the visual field indi-
eating a deep seated lesion in the
brain, together with motor and sensory
paralysis Of the left half Of the body,
DR.. Goodhart explained.
ssN1OW lesion, to put it less tech
~ nically, would mean In this case
any abnormal condition in the
brain. diseased process, or disturbance
that had been localized. 1t might well
be small tumor, or cyst which had
been in the brain for some time. It
might have been an old injury, dor
mant up to the time of the fight, OF
localized infiammatory process.
But as the day went on, this lesion
In the right side Of the brain appar-
emily was causing q larger and larger
y oedema, or swelling, to form. Tht
= symptoms Of pressure and disturbance
became steadily greater
= Snere was Q gradual increase In
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Shadows of the Past
BY l. C. BRENNER.

HERE is one Of the tragic figures
i i of base ball-a man who held
out and was ignored by his
club The man Is Dickie Kerr, left
handler of the White Sox of 1919.
Right now Kerr lives in Paris, Tex.
You will remember that when the
black members Of the White Sox
plotted to sell out the 1919 world
series to gamblers, they did not have
Evening star., 1933-02-16
RUTH LOSES BALL, MATCH
Search by Millionaires and Farm
ers for Pellet Futile.

BELLEAIR, Fla, february 16 P.-
Although a gallery of several million.
aires and citrus farmers hunted among
the palmettos for I've minutes, they
were unable to locate Babe Ruths gol1
ball on the sixteenth hole and the
Babe lost to d. N. Thllman Of Mime
apolis, and 2, in the second round OF
the Belleair amateur championship.
In the other matches r. r. Blauvelt
IT,, Rock Springs, N. j., beat H. A. B
Dunning, Baltimore, and 4; L. B
Dickerson, Clearwater, defeated E. p.
rsirman, Philadelphia, and S, and r
8. Mafitt, Essex, N. Y, won from
Frank French, New York, up.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
McKechnie Respects Bucs, Cubs
Must Be Beaten for Flag, Says Braves Pilot
Thinks Judge Helps Dodgers.

Much Of the success Of the Braves,
McKechnie said, depends on what
Red" Worthington, Geiselman and
q few rockies do, adding I'VE have
q good pitching staff"
Commenting on the other teams,
the Boston manager said Hornsby's
comeback will attract lot of atten-
ton. while Chicago win benefit by
getting Babe Herman, and the Pi-
rates, with Lindstrom and the Waner
boys, fare certain to be In the race"
st. Louis received . tough blow, he
said, wheA they lost Colbert, while
DrooklE Y be a3dsd hg the serv-
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Farmer Burns, y,
Temperate Eater

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr.. February 10
~ Farmer" Martin j. Burns,
famous wrestler of years gone
by, celebrated his 72d birthday yes
terday with a short walk in lieu of
breakfast, vegetable luncheon and
a bit of steak ordered for dinner.
Burns, an Iowa farm product who
held the world heavyweight wrestling
championship in the days when the
performers we're not wired for sound,
hadn't, he said, eaten a breakfast In
SO years. To his frugal diet and to
his abstinence from tobacco, spiritu-
GUS liquor, coffee and tea he gave
credit for his present spryness.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T IAGERSTOWN, Md, February
- 16.-Pittsburgh and Chicago
are the teams picked by
William B. McKechnie,
manager Of the Boston Braves, as
the teams which must be beaten
for any National League team to win
the flag this year.
McKechnie added all the teams
have a chance. He left here today
for st. Petersburg, Fla, after visit
ing Clyde Barnhart, former Pitts.
bureh oxt0eadss. who plagsd undsr
him,
Evening star., 1933-02-16
ORIOLE FIVE SEEKING.

The Dewey Club basket ball team
Baltimore wishes to book a game with
a leading unlimited team of this city
contest to be played on the Washington
quint's floor. Address Manager j. Sny-
der, 241 South Bond street, Baltimore
Evening star., 1933-02-16
J. C. c. BOXERS WIN, 6-1
Vermillion Is Only Legion scrapper
to Score in Dual Meet.

~ SSOAC Al 0ooA @AOSts
Herb Vermillion was the only Amer
ican Legion boxer to win last night
as amateur pugilists of the Jewish
Community Center won q 5-to-1 de-
cision before . large crowd at the
J. G. G.
Two mockouts featured the card.
Steve Mutt slowed away Ike Fones
after 40 seconds of the first round In
the middleweight 60 and Gus Mirman,
after being knocked down in the first
round, came back to finish AL Thorn
ton In the second heat.
Summary:
lis pounds-Joe Tardusno u. G. o.
defeated Frank Howard "a L..
!26 pounds-Mike Tardugno u. q. C)
defeated Ralph Smith "a. L..
135 pounds-Leon Shub q. q o. de-
feated Lou Jamison "a. L..
II! poundS-Herb Vermillion "a. L. de-
featsd Max Kosos q. c. c..
160 popnds-Steve Mutt q. @. C)
Snocked out Ike Zones Ca. L.. 40 seconds
175 poundsLGus Mirman u. G. c. de-
feated Al Thornton "a. L., Q minutes 3
seconds Of second round.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
CARNERA, SHARKEY
BOUT NOT DROPPED
Two Commissioners, Though,
Insist on 'Dreadnaught
Class" for italian.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, yR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n JEW YORK, February 16.-
M While pail of sadness lay
/ Y over the little town Of
Wrentham, Mass, where
lay the body of Ernie Schaaf,
heavyweight boxer who died
Tuesday following a knockout by
Primo Carnera, huge Italian, at
Madison Square Garden Friday
night, boxing in New York rallied
today to defend itself against a
series of attacks resulting from
the fatal ending of the bout.
At Albany no less than three pro-
posals to investigate and control the
sport were under consideration by the
lawmakers, while In New York City
Madison Square Garden officials were
going ahead with their plans for q
heavyweight championship bout next
June between Camera and Jack Shar-
key, despite the ban announced by the
New York State Athletic Commission.
Jimmy Johnston, head of boxing at
the Garden, took the stand that he had
not received official orders from the
commission to abandon negotiations for
the bout and that he would continue
preparations until such orders came to
him. Johnston maintained that this
bout at least should be permitted be-
cause preparations had been started
before the Schaaf-Carnera duel.
TWO Of the three commissioners,
/ William Muldoon and Gen. John ].
Phelan, reaffirmed their decision to
permit Camera to fight only in the re-
vived "dreadnaught" class, while the
third, James A. Farley, refused to issue
any statement in conflict with their
opinions, although he said his private
opinion was that he saw no reason for
banning the bout.
Camera, who had planned to sail for
Italy Saturday, decided to defer his de-
parture until the investigation into the
causes Of Schaaf's death is completed
In case he might be needed for further
questioning. So far the investigation,
conducted by Assistant District Attor-
ney James j. DAILY, has revealed no vio-
lation Of the rules in the conduct Of
the fatal fight.
Both the Italian and Sharkey refused
to talk about the possibility of staging
their bout in Boston, Chicago or some
other city In case the bar here is not
lowered. 2.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
e,v York Rallies Defense Boxing Alexandria Fe Hot After Metro Title
Contract Awaiting
Moe Berg's Return

MOE BERG, only Washington
lVl catcher who has not accepted
terms for the 1888 base ball
campaign, is expected to do so as
soon as he glimpses his contract.
That paper now Is in Berg's home
in Newark, N. j., awaiting the re-
turn of the catcher from Japan,
where he has been coaching college
mines for several months. Berg is
due back some time this week.
Heinie Manush, the big out
fielder who led the Nationals at bat
last year, has not been heard from
recently, but is not considered a Sc
rious baker by Clark Griffith. Ac-
cording to the Washington presi-
dent, the difference between Manush
and the ball club is SO slight it can
easily be settled.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Sunnnnar
MARYLAND CUBS WIN

Coming from behind after trailing
at the half, s to IL, University OF
Maryland freshmen conquered Catholic
U. yearlings yesterday at Brookland
% to 81, In basket ball game.
The young Terps rallied in the sec
ond half and, with two minutes to 60,
tied the score at 21-au.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
BY JOHN GUNTHER.

N ERLIN, Germany, February
K 16 (C.D.N).-The fastest
recorded speed ever reached
by man on his own legs was
registered by the Norwegian ski
champion, Kjelland, at st. Moritz,
famous Swiss Winter sports resort,
yesterday IN q sensational test
wherein he attained q rate Of $50
kilometers. or almost 100 miles. an
hour.
Using special skis weighted with
40 pounds Of lead and wearing Q
Evening star., 1933-02-16

Hyattsville, which clinched the
Prince Georges County championship
Tuesday by beating Mount Rainier in
the rubber game of a series, continued
wood High of Sandy Spring, 1924
Mount Rainier made sure of runner
up honors In the county by socking
Laurel, As to 6. Summaries:
Evening star., 1933-02-16
BASKET TITLE AT STAKE
Sholl's Can Clinch Loop Section
Honors by Beating Grays.

The championship of Section A of
the Community Center Basket Ball
League may be decided tonight when
Sholl's Cafe, leading the league by a
game, tackles the United Typewriter
Grays. runner-up, at $50 o'clock on
the Central High School floor.
Should Sholl's win tonight the pro-
teges of Dick Mothershead will play
Delaware & Hudson, Section B cham
p1ons. for the Community Center
League title. A victory for the Grays
VIII necessitate a play-off with Sholl's
Tor the Section B crown.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Damascus (10),.
Totals. 4 :

TOtaIS. 81 1g Totals. 10
The Bethesda Chevy Chase girls also
marked up victory at the expense Of
Damascus, score Al to 10. The winning
spirit pervades the entire school these
days, 1t seems. The girls summary: