davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

yesterday that Attorney Mascoio was being supported by the Water bury democratic administration.
 Rep. Thoms today presented a bill in the house naming Attorney William K. Lawior deputy judge of the court of common pleas of Waterbury. This indicates that there will be a fight over the re- appointment of Judge Miles F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
THEY FACE COURT

Middletown. Conn. Jan 26-tUP)
 A man and wife, accused of soliciting charity from the city while having s2,600 in a bank, were to face court today on charges of obtaining money under false pretenses. Salvatore and Giusep- pima Aleria were said to have sign ed an oath stating they were with out funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
OPENS
 OPTICAL DEPT
Dr L. H. Phaneuf, Joins Grand Street Firm,
 Headed By Father
PRACTICING FIVE YEARS

N. 6. H. Phaneuf, Inc. well known local firm, announce the opening of an optical department. In conjunction with their jewelry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
HELD UP DOCTOR

Stamford, Conn. Jan. 26--(UP) Two youths who held up and robbed Dr. Jacob Nemoitin last night as he left the Stamford hos pital, were sought today. They took SEQ from him.
 NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION STATE OF CONNECTICUT, New Haven County. ss. Waterbury, Jsanuary 2l, 1893.
 Then and there by virtue of an execution issued to inc by William Gillette, clerk of the Court of Com mon Pleas. will sell at public auc- ton to the highest bidder, one 1929 model Nash coupe, at the Public Sign Post on the Sixth day of Feb- ruary 1883, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon. Aax 44sl lsf83t Attest:
 WILLIAM J. WALSH.
 Constable. 1.26 1.81< 2.4--3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

and drivers of cars as woll as pedestrians will have to exercise great care or else they will take q tumble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
ExplANArioN.

EXPLANATION,
 Under the clothes of the victim is pp extending around side of his body from front back The needle which Aexbe inserted in the front end of the ppe carried around the body and from the pipe in back This operation formed quickly that the audience does notice that the needle and thread momenary shortened during the
 SouRcB Magic Stage HaaoHs aud Scientific Diversions
 byAB6rA A. Hctkins. .MsSH O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

More fresh fruit is being shipped from Cuba than n year ago..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
It's fun to be fooled d-
 its more fun to KNOW

We like tricks. but we prefer to keep them out of business.
 Here's one that's interesting. The MEsion that by some obscure magic cer. tain cigarettes are "eoolsR" than others.
 SMG EXPLANATION, Goodness is deter. mined by the speed of burning. Fresh cigarettes burn slowly. They're cool. Parched, dry cigarettes burn fast. They're hot.
 Camels are carefully wrapped in moisture. proof cellophane ...in the fa-
Evening star., 1933-11-29
COURT BOSSES NAMED

Frank Sumner, secretary of the Ap-
proved Basket Ball officials Association
of the District of Columbia and Vicin-
ity, today announced the names and
addresses of the officials. They are:
NC; c z ,sss Beckett. 1929 Kenyon street north
J. R. Benner, Warrenton, Va, Warren.
W W L.sSs: Bruce W. H.axsn, 8. A. Fort
a. G. Boyd, a22o Randolph place north
east. Atlantic 1247-J.
John R. Daily. 9l31 Thornhill road. Sill;
M N. A. Enright. s15 Fifteenth street north
west, National 16O3-Shepherd 350S.
soSssss Gforss ,caIa aarbn seventh street
northwest. Metropolitan 43Ol-Cleveland
M Es as.s. s7 EsanSg!.sns to
D. J. .Keppel: 81. NJ street northwest,
Metropolitan 4641-North. 443O.
snr K5eh sI9el b9el seminary Toas s,ve
G. a. Metzler. 11o6 Vermont avenue north
west, Adams O620-District $500.
Greenwood 2857-W-Atlantie 2359-W.
%: y: M MMitehsn. $50 G street northeast
). E. Moser, ISIS Sixteenth street north
west, Metropolitan 0957-North $500.
..5s: Rosss aMssss: ssss aeo1 Kin. place north
j. a. Simpson, 721 Monroe street north
east, North -W-Lincoln 1140.
Frank Sumner, Swift & Co, 1101 First
strsHt nTstheast s1ea Rsse. .ou.b
east, Lincoln 5203-W.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Feathers Greatest Back.

FEATHERS at halfback is one OF the
countrys great all-time backs.
- He is not only a brilliant pass
receiver, but Is one of the best punters
who ever lived. He has power, speed
and elusiveness.
The naming of Phillips and Michaels
may seem surprising to sports writers
and the public generally, but the
coaches are usually pretty just in their
selections. Michaels, one Of the best
punters in the country and one Of the
most accurate paSSerS, is a big, pow
erful running back. having gained q
lot of ground for Louisiana in all its
games. Phillips is powerful back,
weighing approximately 1875, good
forward passer, a fine defensive full
back and drives with lot Of power.
Kercheval of Kentucky is another
brilliant back and also one of the great
est punterS of all time. He has fought
many terrific battles for his team. but
was apparently noSed out by Phillips
because KentuckyS record has not been
very good during the last weeks OF
the season.
Howell has been the spark-plug OF
.Alabama's team, beautiful, elusive
running back and also a great punter.
A number of men were given votes
by coaches, including Brown and Dixon
of Vanderbilt, Moses, Tennessee; Griffin,
Georgia; Beck. Vanderbilt; Hutson,
Mississippi. and Chapman, Georgia.
Some OF the coaches in casting their
votes explained there we're certain men
they had ret seen N action, but, all in
ell, it is felt that the team selected
Is thoroughly representative and per-
haps the best which could be made.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
SCHOOL GRID SEASON
TO END TOMORROW
Central, G. U. Prep, Washington.
Lee and Alexandria High Will
Play Holiday Tits.

INNS will be written tomorrow to
the seasons foot ball activities
for SchOolboy teams OF the Dis
trict area. AL tour Of the elevens
listed for action will perform on out
of-town gridirons.
Central, metropolitan champion, and
Georgetown Prep, prep school monarch,
will hold forth on New York State grid
irons, the former against the White
Plains High team at White Plains and
the latter against Iona Prep at New
Rochelle. Both are expecting stubborn
battles from the Empire State elevens.
1t was Iona Prep that spoiled an unde-
feated season last year for Georgetown
Prep.
Washington-Lee High Of Ballston
goes to Charlottesville for a tilt with
the Charlottesville School for Boys and
Alexandria High appears at Manassas
against Swavely.
The games will mark the last appear.
ance on all the teams of outstanding
players. Such cracks as KocSiS King,
Bryant and Pistolas of Central and
keating, Hedges. Mcnamara, Anderson,
Nee, NCQtOuTrhlO and Leslie Of George
town Prep will be singing the well
known swan song.
Bob Michelet, former Central High
foot ball player, has been picked on
some OF the All-EaStern teams. He
plays guard for Dartmouth.
National Training Schools eleven,
with six straight wins in as many
starts, ends its season tomorrow against
st. Stephens A. C. at 2 o'clock on the
training school gr1diron.
Returning to the foot ball wars after
a three-year lapse, Woodward Schools
team, coached by Warren Hayes. swept
through the campaign, winning every
game.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
caches ASouhasn Team Hahy Rich Meets Golf Pros Coming
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

nOC WHITE, southpaw pitcher,
- has been released by the Chi
cago White Scr to the Venice
(Caiifornia) team White has been
IN the American League since 1902.
II Is understood he will manage
the Venice team later.
Construction rollers won two of
three games from the Engineers in
the Pepco Duckpin League. Bowl
ing for the winners were Mathist.
Melton, Steipe, johnson and Quick
The Engineers used Kelly, Traner.
Lusby, Black and Fuller,
Ernest Barry, world pro sculling
champion, seems to be In no hurry
to risk his title.
Among the names mentioned in
the Rod and Gun columns are
Charles Simons, Dick Peed, William
Wynkoop, DR.. William A. Whitson.
George Barr, Ray williams, Frank
Williams, Barker Hansford, William
Eccard, Edward Strachan, c. r,
Holman, Detective Henry Pratt. John
L. Pratt, DR.. Charles Stanley White.
U. S. Smith, George w. Leopold.
George H. Cooke and D. j. Murphy.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
LOOPS STAR BACKS
J ARE FAST, ELUSIVE
e Line Powerful, Aggressive,
Good Blocking, TackIing
and Charging.
BY DAN E. McGUGIN,

Head Foot Ball Coach, Vanderbilt University.
TOLLOWING precedent, the
r foregoing All-Southeastern
i Conference team is not my
individual selection, but a
composite selected by the
coaches of this conference.
The team would be fast, pow
erful and aggressive, with good
blocking, tackling, charging,
plenty of power and splendid
running backs.
.. The votes for center between Kent
and Naples of Tennessee were pretty
p. close. Kent apparently was given the
, call because OF the injuries to Naples
which kept him out of part of one
important game and entirely out If
another. Kent has been of great value
to Louisiana. He is big, aggressive
-, center and unusually active covering
. territory.
In williams, Lee, Hupke and Moore
head the team would have four for
wards with plenty of power and ag-
gressiveness on defense, and particu-
larly effective in offensive blocking.
~ Ariall of Aubun at one end would
4weigh 100, while Bachelor of Georgia
weighs around 200, so here would be
two fine ends. good At all departments
OF the game and with the weight and
power desired. Both are brilliant under
passes.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Grid Graphs

TN A GAME billed as for the un-
limited foot bal championship OF
Northern Virginia, Arlington A. G.
gridders will oppose the Ballston Skulls
tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock on the Ar
lington field.
A benefit dance viii be given tonight
by the Arlington A. C. at the Windsor
to l am. The public is invited to
attend.
Stadium A. C. pigskin chasers are
seeking a game for tomorrow with :, q
135-pound team having field. Can
North 9991.
Arlington Juniors and the Kennedy
A. C. eleven will clash on the Arlington
field tomorrow at 1890 o'clock In
preliminary to the Arlington A. c.
Ballston tilt. ~
Evening star., 1933-11-29
;UR4ADGl0U OEE U1NE UEE
by w. r. Me CALLuk

members hoped spring date could be
had to insure better weather conditions
than have prevailed for the past three
years.
Walter w. Cunningham, Burning
Tree professional, Is not lad to be
fooled by the course over which he
learned the game as caddie. Cum
ningham has the Indian sign on the
Washington Golf and Country Club
links, as he proved again yesterday IN
shooting a 72 to win from Al Houghton
in a match at Washington.
The red-headed Burning Tree pro
registered his 72 even with on the
par second hole, and a on the par 3
ninth. He was out In 39 and home
in 80.
Houghton and Cunningham have had
several set-tos at Washington, with the
red-head usually turning up a winner
He can putt those green's like no one
else. Yesterday he bagged three birds.
all of them from long puts, the shortest
Of which was Is feet in length.
Gene Mccarthy, professional golfer
from Jacksonville, Fla, was In WASH
ington yesterday seeking the Congress
sional Country Club post. No announce
ment has been made by the club of the
successor to Sandy Armour, whose con-
tract with Congressional expires on
January !.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES.-Baby Arizmendi,
1291k, Mexico outpointed Eddie Shea,
1881, Chicago Q0); Harold Anderson,
| 176, Flint, Mich, knocked out Ed Prante,
1877, Greeley. Colo. %; Bobby Triscari,
117k, Chicago, defeated Judy zuniga,
118, Glendale, Calf. a..
HOUSTON. Tex. - Make Rosen-
bloom, New York, and Clyde Chastain,
Dallas, drew (l0; frankie Hughes, In
dianapolis, outpointed Don La Rue,
Montreal 60.
ALEXANDRIA. Va.-Pete Sarron,
127, Birmingham, Ala, outpointed
varias Milling, 124, San Francisco (10).
DALLAS, Tex.-Jimmy Maloney, 2O2,
Boston, outpointed Jack Van Noy, 1873,
Los Angeles 10).
SEATTLE.-Little Pancho, 113k.
Manila, outpointed Augie Curtis, 116,
Seattle (10).
WEST PALM BEACH, F1a.-Bob
Goodwin, 173, Adel, Ga, decisioned
Henry Firpo, 1853, Louisville, KY: Tiger
Long, 1853, st. Cloud, Fla, decisioned
Red Scroghan, 172, Cincinnati, Ohio.
JACKSONVILLE, Fa.-Joe Tenmes,
100. Ocala. Fla, decisioned Jackie Cruz.
las, Cincinnati Ohio, knocked out
Verne Rowe, IA. Lawtey, Fla, in sec
ond round.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Tony
Dominguez, 1541a, Tampa, awarded
technical knockout over Pat Flaherty,
l54, Savannah, Ga, in three rounds;
Bobby vogel, 142. Erie, Pa. won tech
nical knockout over Jusky Hazlett, 154,
In seven rounds.
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Young Nrpo.
174. Burke, Idaho. defeated Wesley
KetcheI. 165. Portland (1o).
SAN JOSE, Calf Johnny Pena, III,
Oakland, Calf, defeated Johnny Yausi,
121, Honolulu (1o).
Evening star., 1933-11-29
y ENWOOD GOLF AND COUNTRY
CLUB members are hopeful to-
day Of bigger and better things
<,v xl.n 1ooA Natinnal royjfoI

" CLUB members are hopeful to-
N day Of bigger and better things
for the 1884 National Capital
open championship.
Three years Of effort which seemed
destined to lose money were crowned
with success in the recent tourney,
which netted the club 1892. after all
expenses were made.
The club still is about $500 sin the
red" on the three tournaments staged,
but II a good date can be had next
year, it is hoped to wipe out the deficit
entirely.
Several economies effected prior to
the last tournament brought about the
conversion OF a loss into small proht.
These facts were included In the
roundup of the tournament situation
described last night at the golf dinner
at Kenwood by A. Montague Ferry,
chairman of the Executive Committee
of the club and Of the open" Tourney
Committee.
Ferry presided at dinner at which
prizes won during the past season, were
presented, with Club Champion Charles
w. Cole heading the group Of success
full contestants.
No date was chosen for the 1884
"open" tourney, discussed at length, but
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Tod Sloan at Deaths Door
World Famous Jockey, Broke, Has No Regrets
Over Squandering of More Than ST ,OOO, 900.

hunter Sloan, but his companions
called him little Toddy." His
greatest claim to prominence Lay IN
his long List Of turf victories. HIS
stinging spurs wrote turf history IN
America, England and France. HIS
winnings were large, but now at 81
he confesses "T haven't got q dime"
I'm a pauper," Sloan said a few
months ago. Kicked all my money
away. But if had my life to live
over again I'd do the same thing:
Regrets-that attitude makes me Ill"
He is credited with introducing
into England the crouching style of
riding. Bend low, he advised, and
bring down the wind resistance.
England first gasped, then ap-
plauded.
His most sensational raee, he says.
was when he rode Ballyhoo Bey In
the Flatbush at Sheepshead Bay
nearly 29 years ago.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
BOXERS, BASKETERs BUSY
Candidates for Catholic II TIE
Begin Work IN Earnest.

Candidates for the boxing and basket
ball teams today were to begin work in
earnest Tor the Winter campaigns at
Catholic University.
Headed by Eddie White, Gene Au-
gusterfer, Bob McVean and Bernie
Lieb, a large squad of courtmen was
expected to report to Coach Forrest
Cotton. At least score of prospective
boxers were slated to begin training
under Eddie La Fond.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
hat II Kenwood can obtain a salts

that If Kenwood can obtain a satis-
factory date-at a time when good
weather conditions are likely to pre-
Val-the purse will be increased to
$4,000, and the tourney will become a
12-hole event, instead of the 54-hole
affair which has been held the past
three years.
So Bob Harlow, the rotund. hard
working tournament manager for the
P. G. A, appears to be back in the
money again, as he was in the DAYS
when his left hand held a batch of
tournament applications while his right
was setting dates for others. Bob has
had three lean years, and so have the
pros, but If the signs Of open tourna-
ments popping over the horizon mean
anything, 1884 looms as a good year for
the paid clan.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
BURNS WEALTH DISPUTED

NEW YORK, November % @.-
Tommy Burns, former heavyweight
boxing champion Of the world, whose
real name Is Noah Brusso, has an in
come of $4,000 q year, his wife says.
Applying for $3.50 week alimony
and $2,500 counsel fees pending trial
husband was commodore Of q boat club
in West Seventy-second street. Reply
ing to his wife's allegations, Burns said
he made only $35 week.
They were married in 1906 and have
lived apart since 1922, papers In the
suit said.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Southern Conference Stars.
"A MONG the players who have great
~ ability in the Southern Conference
are Crawford, Duke, tackle Rog'

ers, Duke, end, and Barclay, North
Carolina. guard.
Crawford is one of the greatest of
all-time tackles, big, fast, aggressive, OF
tremendous influence throughout every
second Of every game in which he has
PLAYED. Undoubtedly Crawford, in the
writer's judgment and in the judgment
of coaches who have seen him play, is
entitled to all-Amer.ca selection.
Barclay, no doubt, would have been
selected all-conference had it not been
for the division of the Southern Con-
ference into the Southern and South
eastern a year ago.
copyright, 1888 by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1933-11-29
WINS PING PONG TITLE

S. E. Keating, Long Island Cham
pion, Beats Bob Snow in D. C. Final
s. E. Heating of New York, BROOKLYN
Long Island IN. ~ ping pong cham
plon, today boasts another conquest.
He defeated Bob Snow last night to
win the annual Fall tourney at 1910
H street. Heating is the fourteenth
ranking player nationally and Snow is
the Districts No. performer.
In the Semi-finalS Heating downed
Nathan Mintz, 21-13. 21-11 and a.
II, and Snow scored over j. Baker,
2l-16, 21-13, 2l-I6.
A B" class tourney will be held at
l5lO H street December 18 None of
tne hrSt 10 ranking players In WASH
lngton will be allowed to compete,
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Pro Hockey

National League.
BY the Associated Press.
Toronto, 7; New York Americans, 3.
Boston, 2; Ottawa, l.
Montreal Maroons. 4; Montreal Ca
nadienS, /.
International League.
Syracuse, Z; Detroit, o. 4.
Cleveland, i; London, o. 4.
Canadian-Ameriean League. &
No games scheduled. 4
Evening star., 1933-11-29
MARIONS TO PRACTICE.

Marion A. c. gridders drill tomorrow
morning at II o'clock at Fairlawn in
preparation for their game Sunday
against Mercurys on Gonzaga Field. If
the Marions win this game they will
land the unlimited title in the National
Capital League. The Mercs are plan
ming a stiff fight and intend to use
McGarver, Baker and Pierce, all former
George Washington 1uminaries.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
SANDLOT LEADERS FACE

Alexandria Fraters and Marions
League Foes Tomorrow.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 2e-
Alexandria Fraters and the MarionS of
Washington, who are heading the un-
limited race in the National Capital
League, clash tomorrow afternoon on
Baggett's gridiron at 23O O'Clock.
Bottles West, big Fraters' tackle, is
out with injuries, and Dick Allen,
capable quarter. also may be unable to
start against the MarlOnS because Of
an injury.
Pirates have booked a grid game for
Sunday here with the R-K-O Keith's
eleven.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
TALL HOYA QUINTET
STARTS NEXT WEEK
Team Averaging More Than
Six Feet in Height Will
d Face Green Terror. y

~ NE of the most successful
| seasons in Georgetown
~ basket ball history is ex-
pected this Winter and
one Of the reasons for the high
hopes is the height of the team.
When the starting five takes the
floor a week from today in the
opening game against Western
Maryland on Tech High Schools
court, it will average over 6 feet /
inch per man.
Seven members of the squad measure
over 6 feet In height, including Ed
Hargaden. Bill Connors. Jerry OCon-
nor. Jack Crowley and Tommy Carolan.
generally looked upon as regulars. all
belt Coach Freddy Mesmer has an
nounced no starting lineup. All are
seasoned members.
Hargaden, Connors and O'Connor
measure 6 feet inches each; Crowley,
Herman Held and Jake Young stand
feet / inch each, while Carolan is 6
feet even. Charley Parcella, Joe Cor
less, Leon Essenstad and Pat Rinaldi,
other members of the squad. do not
miss the 6-foot figure by much.
The Hilltop squad is in its fifth week
Of practice and will enter the Western
Maryland fray with more preliminary
work than any Georgetown team Of re-
cent years. Last year the Hoyas had
only three weeks of practice and were
called upon to meet the strong Uni
TfTNW VI F'fF7PWEh team IN me MSf
game
The game next wednesday with the
preliminary between the Georgetown
Freshmen and Tech High. This will be
the opening game for both teams. The
Hoya frosh. like the varsity, is expected
to have a strong team with Don Gibeau,
formerly OF the Christian Brothers
Academy Of Syracuse; Tony Latona,
formerly Of Western: Ben Zola, who
played with Eastern High, and Bill
Williams OF Georgetown Prep as the
nucleus.
An entertainment feature will be
staged between the halves. Admission
for all Georgetown games will be 40
cents.
CEORGETOWN'S schedule. which
II embraces % games, is one of the
most attractive and difficult in
the schools history. In addition to
contests with Army and Navy. 10 games
will be played against Eastern Inter-
collegiate League foes. which are Pitts
burgh. Carnegie Tech, Temple, Buck
nell and West Virginia.
Princeton, New York University and
Manhattan also are on the Hoyas'
schedule.
The Hilltoppers' home games, II in
number. will be played as usual on the
Tech High School floor.
The schedule:
December 6-Western MARYLAND at
Tech: 8. 'Bucknell at Lewisburg, Pa;
9. Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh, Pa; 13,
Princeton at Princeton. N. j.
January 5-Manhattan at New York;
6. New York U. at New York; 10. will
liam and Mary at Tech; II, Carnegie
Tech at Pittsburgh; l3, 'West Virginia
U. at MorgantoWn; II. Navy at Anna
polls: 20. Temple at Tech; 81, Mount
ST. Mary's at Tech: 30, Yale at New
Haven. Conn; 81, Army at West Point.
February knights Of Columbus at
Brooklyn, N. T.; 5, 'Bucknen at Tech;
9. st. Johns (Brooklyn) at Tech: 12
west Virginia at Tech: II. 'Temple
at Philadelphia; 30. Canisius at Tech:
"a, "Pittsburgh at Tech.
March 2--LOyOla Of Tech. 10, car.
negie Tech at Tech
Eastern intercollegiate League
games.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
REMAINS HARNESS CHIEF

NEW YORK, November 20 R.-E.
Roland Hartman of New York City
has been reelected president Of the
Trotting Horse Club Of America.
DR.. Ogden M. Edwards Of Pittsburgh
again was named vice president; John
L. Dodge, Lexington, KY, secretary, and
David M. Look, New York City, treas.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
BY JAMES PHELAN,
ALEXANDRIA HIGH WINS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 2e-
Alexandria High gridders scored a 100
win over Virginia A. c., in a charity
game here yesterday. 25-yard run
by Shu. reserve halfback, to a touch
down and placement field goal from
the 33-yard line by Mendleson netted
the points.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Basket Briefs
TTEREAFTER players on basket ball
faav,c off ruifI, fha Dictrict

TEREAFTER players on basket ball
III teams affliated with the District
A. A. U. will be permitted to
transfer only once to another team
during a season. This will be in COM
pliance with an amendment to the
rules of the National A. A, u, adopted
at the recent convention at Pittsburgh,
largely through the efforts of Winfree
johnson. chairman of the District A
A. U. Basket Ball Committee,
II Is estimated the new rule will
affect players on 100 District teams
in the annual A. A. U. tourney must
be registered and transferred by Janu-
ary !. All applications for transfer
must be made on or before January /.
Six games are booked in the Sunday
night at the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
Mems Gym.
tbs. Wallace Memorial vs.. Latter
Day Saints; 8, Eldbrooke vs.. West
Washington Baptist; 8:45, Hamline M.
E. VS.. United Brethren.
Boys Gym!
tbs. Calvary NJ. z. vs. Rhode Island
Avenue 8, Mount Vernon VS.. Wallace
Memorial; 8:45, Trinity NJ. E. VS.. CAL
vary brakes.
Cogar and Lyles led the lombard
ment as Trinity NJ. E. basketers over
whelmed st. Anthony's, 1912.
West Washington Baptist quint seeks
a game for tonight at $50 o'clock with
an unlimited team. Call National 9032
and ask for Hospital.
Georgetown Flashes defeated the
Griff 115-pound quint, 14-11, last night
at Roosevelt High. The winners are
booking more action through Lomax at
West 1881.
Lawrence dribblers routed the Sigma
Tau five, 60-l2. on the Langley Junior
High court. Shaner, with 80 points,
was high scorer.