davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09
YOUNG PEOPLE
ENJOY PICNIC

Young people of ST. Mary IS church
enjoyed a gay deesrt party last
night on the sand dunes near Heb
er, approximately rs being present
for the occasion, with 20 members
from the BraWley parish as special
guests.
A picnic supper, games, songs
were enjoyed and every one is en-
thusiastic today over the delightful
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09
ELM FIRM APPEALS

LONDON. March 8. W.P)-Metro
Goldwyn Mayer, Ltd, filed an ap-
peal today against a verdict grant,
ing Princess Trina Yousoupoff
damages of 25,00O pounds (Sl25,-
300 and costs in her libel suit.
A Jury found that the princess
was libelled in film depicting
the Staying of the mad monk,
Rasputin, in which the character
Natasha is represented as having
been seduced by the monk.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09

ed to Mrs. King ana Mrs. Fawcett,
and refreshments were served.
Invited guests included Mes
danes Melvin o. King, Lee Nuffer,
Joe Wolfe, Richard Haas, Bert
Fawcett, Robert Ladd Allen, A. B.
Hanson, Earle G.. Davis, Miss Ro-
maine Richmond.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09
TOMORROW

Service club and All club day.
Imperial county fair, Imper-
ial.
ROdec, 2, Imperial county fair.
Imperial.
Women'S University club, 12:10,
Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09
OF Interest to Women
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
A Cappella choir concert, $50,
Wilson school.
Spruce -WeStmorland farm CEN
ter, 1880, Westmorland school.
ID. A. ", s, Veterans hall.
ID. A. v. women, s, $50 Broad
way.
Horse Shcw, Imperial county
fair, Imperial.
Signal chapter, No. 276. o. f.
s., s, Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09

Saturday at 80 p. M. Eastern Standard
Time, over Red and Blue Networks of NBC,
LUCKY STRIKE will broadcast the Metro
poitan Opera Company of New York in the
complete Operas "Pagliacci" and "Saome."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14
WAR VETERAN DIES IN
ROCHESTER

James Carl Freeman, As, of 1924
Fourth avenue south, died Sunday
t the State Hospital at Rochester,
linn. Funeral services were held
>Hesday at the D. C. Dowdy Funer-
chapel. Rev. Father A. Thalen
the Church of the Incarnation
cad the services. Burial was in
st. Mary's cemetery.
Freeman was for many years ac-
i've in the American Legion, serv-
ng terms as adjutant and COM
nander of the Johnny Baker Post
No. POI of Minneapolis. He is sur
lived by his wife and other rela-
tives.
Until he became ill several
months ago he was employed in
he Minneapolis postoffice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
LEE SEAZER

Funeral services for Lee Seazer,
Minneapolis citizen for the past
Is years, were held Monday Sep
'ember 10, at the Zion Baptist
church, Rev. M. w. Majors offici-
lting. Mr.. Seazer's illness had
,ontinued over a long period of
ime eliminating in his death last
week. He is survived by his wife,
Mary L., and his daughter, Hat
lie. He was a member of the Zion
'hurch, past Grand Master of the
J. B. F.; which order conducted the
'uneral rites. Many members of
he Household of Ruth, in which
Mrs. Seazer holds office, were
present at the service. The choir
If Zion rendered the music and
Mrs. Lynch sang a solo, accom-
panied by Mrs. Anna B. Lewis.
The Woodland Mortuary had charge
If the arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14
Health and
Hygiene
SKIN DISEASE NOT ALWAYS
A BLOOD DISORDER
By DR.. w. D. Brown

1t is a very common lay-opinior
that all skin diseases are a mani
festation of some constitutional
trouble. Many people believe that
skin diseases, including boils, are
due to poison from within trying
to get out. Hence they argue that
in this way the blood is purified.
All of the above, however, is con-
trary to existing scientific thought
on the matter. Whereas, SONS
skin rashes, such as those of small
pox, scarlet fever, syphilis and
others, are signs or results of con.
stitutional disease, the great ma
jority of dermal disorders are not
In fact, careful and most search,
ing examination, in many cases
fails to reveal the real cause OF
the trouble.
All skin diseases are not the
same. A name is given to eacf
one that shows certain definite
characteristics. The possibility o:
a cure, the time of a cure, and the
possibility of recurrence after cur
have been determined by man.
scientific observers.
The treatments for all vary
There is no cure-all. Although
many times there is no scientific
reason for a specific remedy, we
experimentation or empiricism has
proved that a certain course o
treatment must be followed to OBJ
tain the quickest and best results
If you ever have a skin disorde;
don't buy all the patent "bloot
purifiers" you can find; for in al
probability it is not your BLOOD
that is at fault.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14

was ACIiNe rTlcHU VI race
After a lingering illness of more
than a year H. w. Rubins, Chair
man of the Board of Directors of
the Minneapolis Urban League,
lied Saturday, September 8. Mr..
aRubins was one of the founders of
he Minneapolis League and since
1929 had served as Chairman of
he Board of Directors and also as
Chairman of the Joint Committee
made up of representatives of the
Minneapolis and St. Paul Urban
League Boards. He was deeply
and sincerely interested in further
ing the cause of inter-racial under
standing and goodwill and re-
,garded the Urban League as one
If the most effective media through
which such ends could be attained.
He was keenly aware of the dis
EXAMINATIONS and injustices suffered
by Negroes and was always found
Fsn the side of justice and fair play
wherever the Negroes interest was
involved.
Among the many citizens of
Minneapolis who attended the
|. 'ervices at Lakewood Cemetery
4onday afternoon, were number
colored people of Minneapolis
nd St. Paul who gathered to pay
heir last respects to a sincere
riend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14
SCHOOL AT ANY COST

All of the bitter days will be
the future The high school college youth today will
activities until years In that day tn
world will cultivated mind trained hand that
posed to have been prepared today.
There will be progress dip the of the
Of civilization if the brainy
school, If there's cultivated BRAIN morals behin
sable in of it will make muc
difference.
All fathers mothers friends let make every possible
the end that Negro boys and shall not be handicapped be
willing the price There tide tn
affairs which taken the flood will lead to victory Ar
tide the Negro? Shall advantage
Bishop Aliens Frederick Dougases Father Hckmans
sacrifice Shall the future perish selfish
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14
Weekly Bible Gem
Paul Recorder.


He that diggeth pit shall whose breaketh
through wall shall bite him.-EccIesastes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14
WILLFUL DISCRIMINATION

Amherst H. Wilder community minded amassed
fortune merchant When about die his family
line nearly depleted He entaed his founding
Amherst H. Wilder Charity Mr. Wilder how CASTE
color ramifed the social structure The Wilder will the
ton of the Amherst H. Wilder charity
In his will Mr. Wilder stipulated that the benefits his
should not be restricted color fragrant
violation Of the Wilder will in that part of the used
establish the Amherst Wilder Public Baths where Negroes
permitted the of the swimming peel
clean Negro boy from refined social is permitted
SWIM though the under privileged unkemp white
Boy Scout Troop No. 55 learn it's swimming
public school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14
st. Paul Recorder
LAYING THE OLD ASIDE

Was it Pope who sad "Be not first lay the old aside, las
by whom the guide won't be long before
Oscar DePiest will be mailing letters people he will
asking them to "Sic to the old ship The bow of thu
"Od Ship" observable Illinois,
Hall find the wrecage
ship in Ill
The Congresmans letter will probably
former Melvin
Egypt who knows Joseph heart right paSO
but takes Democratic results in the Democratic
Our deceased Carl Van Dyke able
to large appropriation for the Negro institution
University because he the Wilson administration
had the heart Of brother.
John j. McDonough will Mr. DePriest fullest
cooperation legislation he will able
inside
st. Paul Recorder
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14
GEORGE w. KING

Funeral services for George w.
Dad" King, 70, who died last Fri
day were held Wednesday at the
Elks' Rest, Minneapolis. The re-
mains lay in state for a day at
the Rest. King was tiler of Ames
Lodge. The lodge had charge of
the services. Neal Funeral Home
made funeral arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14
Howe About:

Lincoln
Cause of foundations
Genius
q. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14
Other z ditors Say


BOOKER T. WASHINGTON AND MINNESOTA DEMOCRACY
Nearly thirty years the Sage Tuskege spoke the "O
Capitol Wabasha St. In the his he told
of his ntab stories In the story Washington said when he
boy he observed two going market with pershab produce
One white the other black 1t raining Water
the ditch beside the road The alteration Afte
blows they cnched rolled ditch muddy
The white top
observer eated because the white
Another remarked eyes, but both of them the ditch
time is nearly over"
Either the Regulars the Bumpers of Party
Minnesota holding the other the ditch truth
ditch and market time is nearly over"
There is just fusion and that
permit Regain the policy Ray Monan has already printed
the banners, "Win With Regain"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14
Rv ED HOWE

a BRAHAM LINCOLN was Pres
1 a ident during a critical time
and worried a good deal. He once
said: "If to be the head of HI Is
as nard as what I have had to un
dergO; could find it in my heart
to pity Satan himself"
Still Lincoln was far better of
than millions of his fellow citizens
during the Civil war. Think of the
thousands Of good Union men
starved in Libby and AndersOnville
prisons; of the hundreds of thou
sands who were targets for enemy
bullets; of the millions who suf
fered war privatiOns. Lincoln was
at least occupying a public Office
paying $4,000 q year, and lived in
palace provided at public ex
pense. Whether his Judgment was
good or bad, his salary went on.
and all the time he was accumulat
ing great fame. The war hopeless
~ ruined many millions. but made
Lincoln rich and famous.
We have heard of the poverty of
his widow: read the other day
she was a rich woman when she
died; and how little she deserved
have no sympathy for the woes
of statesmen on the public payroll.
From 1860 to 1864 millions Of Amer
leans had bad luck that Abraham
Lincoln might have their share Of
good luck. During his four years
in the White House. Lincoln should
have daily thanked the gods, in.
stead of complaining. had an
uncle George. with a young wife and
baby at home. who had hard luck
at Pittsburgh Landing that Abra
ham Lincoln might get $4,000 a
year and endless fame.
Let any man think of the great.
est degradations and humiliations
throughout his life. and I believe
Nc must NtCI'lt StN WIS al .Ille DOI'
tom Of most Of them. It Is the one
thing we should endeavor to sub.
due and regulate. yet II Is the thing
we regulate least. and let run wild
Our social system. our literature.
encourage wildness in sex rather
than regulation. The man bull Is
forever permitted to below his
lust, instead of locking him up un.
til his services are needed. And
instead of trying to keep him quiet.
the objects of his heIlOwing aggra.
vate him all they can.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14

ton a check for $4,000 regardless
of whether he or she be white or
black and without consideration of
whatever religious belief such
persons hold"
The Townsend Old Age Revolv-
ing Plan is worth your serious
consideration.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14

Classified ads inserted in this
newspaper will rent your spare
rooms Immediately.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14

Only friendly merchants, appre-
ciative of your b'~iness advertise
in this newspaper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26
LEGAiS

IN CIRCUIT COURT. STATE OF
FLORIDA. TWENTIETH JUDI
cIAL CIRCUIT. MONROE COM
TN. IN CHANCER1.
ROSE DRoTOS.
Plaintiff.
JOHN DRoros.
Defendant
ORDER or PUBLICATION
1t appearing by affidavit the
sworn bin filed in the above-stated
cause that John Drotos, the de-
PENDANT therein named, is a non
resident Of the state of Florida.
and whose residence is unknown
and that he is over the age Of
twenty-one years: il is therefore
ordered that said nonresident de-
duired to appear To the bill of COM
fore Monday, the 3rd day of De-
allegations Of safe bin will be taken
IS confessed by said defendant.
1t is further ordered that this or
der be published once each week
for four consecutive weeks in the
Key West Citizen. a newspaper pub
HShed in said County and State.
This October 27th, a. ID. 1884.
(SEALl ROSS c. SAWYER,
Clerk Circuit Court.
BY FLORENCE f. SAWYER.
Deputy Clerk.
WA Fl. MALONE.
solicitor for Plaintiff.
oct29; nOv5-l2-19-2s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26

two of the runs for the Key West
team and scored one out of the
four. Cheta Baker also scored
twice and knocked in a tally, the
winning run. For the visitors.
Barrows was the star in fielding
and hitting. Barrows accepted
four chances without an error at
shOrtstop and hit two singles and
a double in five tries. He also
pushed in two runs and scored
one. He was responsible for all
three runs the visiting team made.
Joe House pulled himself to-
gether in the closing innings to
hold the visiting club after show
mig signs of weakening in pre-
vious innings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26
MAKING MONEY

Printing 56,OOO.OOO stamps and
$3.50. 900 currency bills every day
the Bureau of Printing and En-
craving is a busy place and one
of the favorite locations for sight
seers. who never fail to be as
founded at the "money-making.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26
NAMONDBALL
GAMES TONIGHT

According to schedule, there
win be a doubleheader Of dia-
mondball tonight at BayvieN
Park with Adams Dairy and the
Lopez Funeral Home tens TO be
seen in the opening game
The second tilt viii bring to-
gether the Army and Busy Bees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26
Today's Horoscope

This day gives nature that is
affeetiopate, and a mixture OF
the demonstrative and the eau
tious: 1t may even appear seere-
tive until the mind is fully made
up. There IS considerable daring
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26
.SPORTSA
LABOR PUZZLED

Organized labor wonders why
the packers. tobacco manufaetur-
ers. telegraph. telephone and in
suranee companies haven't been
placed under the code.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26
CUBAN TRADE UP

Under the reciprocal tariff
treaty trade between Cuba and
this country has increased
steadily. In two months Cuba has
imported s.667, $50 pounds Of hos
lard from the United States, Gem,
pared with 9,s73.0 Oo-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26
Key West Defeats Miami Team In
Ten-lnning Baseball Game Sunday

Key West defeated a strong Mi
ami team 4 to 3 in tight ten-in-
ming ball game at the Navy Field
yesterday afternoon-
Lefty covington. starting off
ON the mound for the visiting
club. was yanked out of the box
in the first inning immediately
after walking the first man to
face him and allowing the next
two batters to get on with success
sive hits. Previous to this contest
eovington had pitched a. eOnsee-
utive seoreless innings in Miami
which made him one of the lead
ing pitchers in that section.
/ Red Todd, who relieved Coving-
ton, did better work but failed to
hold the locals down to defeat.
Leading the game from the
third inning by a margin of three
runs, Todd weakened in the eighth
frame and the locals put over a
tying run by virtue of a single by
Cheta Baker who went to second
and third on successive wild pitch
es by the Miami hurler, then
trotted home when Armando Ace
vedo pulled the famous squeeze
play" with success.
The score remained in a tie UNI
til the tenth inning when the
locals put over the winning run.
Casa singled to left. There was
a delay of about fifteen minutes
during which time a pair of sailors
engaged in fistic fight. On clear
ing the field. the game proceeded
as Baker took his place in the bat
ter's box.
Howard Gates, flashy sprinter.
running for Casa, stole second
and went to third on a passed
ball, then crossed the old pan as
Cheta doomed a single to left.
Key West started off with a
very weak outfield but later
strengthened it by sending in
Gopher Gonzalez to center and
bringing in Griffin from left to
catch, Carbonell taking rightfield.
Griffin's midjudged fly in left
field gave the visitors two scores
in the third inning. This error
of omission almost spelled de-
feat for Key West but the local
management was wise enough to
realize it before it was too late.
Armando AcevedO Knocked in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26
gI;;;: 50 Marian Gordon

fFNoFafs. Marfan co.,x
kNaME tAuf Mc8 H1ln. eAs comsrI1c.
50 ~ mtom her Amsbond. Ecm
fesad. teefts. u q crook Nos Nc-
aaia Aas SET fhe npper haad az
N@m A8&uA&e ~ Aots4m q rnfaed
e4rrks eeposeafiH Lon's pov eAerk.
Ga& kaa cparIa 81 Los that he
Falae9 il WhAe drank. nuf Marfan.
- - aurs Loa - 20 bs naaas fhe
4H $50 - 81 et4a nsorg fmpor-
8aaf nlafieF hos eeaf q letter 70
f4s aisfFacf efforHeH thromoh ITakf.
d f1taaft4 a9TofaeF sic frEsfe.
Aeklae so q aefyek aaeesino az tke
mer9erD 81 Nnkf's relative. Hoahva.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26
Notice To Subscribers

Please be prompt in paying
che carrier VINO delivers your
paper. Re paws The Citizen
rs cents a xeek for the pa
per and selIs IL to You for 20
seats Fila profis for deliver
ing 10 S cents weekly on each
subscriber. IL he is not paid
HE Hoses. Not The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26


was scored.
x-Ran for Casa in tenth.
Summary: Runs batted in: A.
Acevedo 2. Todd, Barrows 2
Gates. Baker; two base hits: Bar
rows. Stephens, Griffin, Gates;
stolen bases: Stephens. Baker
Gates: double plays: Fleming to
Sauls to Fleming; bases on balls;
off COvington /; struck out: by
Todd 6. by Casa 6: hits: off Cow
ington . in Is inning. off Todd
6 in 9 2-3 innings. off Casa u in
10 innings; left on bases: Miami
9. Key West :.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26

and perhaps a love of the eOnten-
tiOus. When the nature is fully
eOmprehended it will be found to
be well worthy of regard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26

Kealakekua bay. on the west
coast of the island of Hawaii, is
where Captain Cook was killed by
natives in 1879.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26

Orange river, principal river in
South Africa, is more than 1890
miles long.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26

Subscribe for The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26

Key West defeated strong Mi
ami team 4 to ; in a tight tsn-in-
ming ball game at the Navy Field
..I a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26

Tomorrow. Lon once again blocks
Narian's plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19

THE thirty-fourth annual American Bowling Congress will
be held in Peoria, H., this year, beginning March
and ending April g. The A. B. c. organized in 1901
and the first worlds tenpn classic staged in Chicago
that year Officials hoping revive interest in the tour
which sumped in 1888 when only 1900 keglers
sembled Columbus, o., for prize money of than
100000 Previous to last year. attendance at the meet aver
aged close 5000 bowers who paid $26000 entry fees
to strive for 100000 prizes
In view Of the upurn in attendance at other sports
events this season. the number expected participate in this
years session the twentyour drives at Peoria
set at 5000
pEoRIA prepared five and tvo-an
inches above
spectators an nobstruced view The 1884
ba Gp Of ne" actual 1 a b af OF Just te the approach
done cold no player being allowed practice
and will have no effect on tWoan
THE first A B C. tournament was years
teen years Billy Philadelphia rolled the first 300 game
twice since thby Charlie Rein1e 1925 Toledo
bs The current crop Of boT will be shooting
Of two record n0oS held by Gilbert zunker Mwaueean
show Coynon Ky bov zunke holds the nge
Last year Columbus he 6aStea oud
2Go string hans up new record c OF Of 4 cand 1880
holds the high three-string record
TINE big prize of the tournament champion hve-man
= team THIS a~drqs t c S XVI squad last year
o. the h oil with games Of $780, indianapolis
pin men have the lucrative prize money
sharphOoters the nigh score
youngsters will make the trip from mere
and viii all events
II ED LEFE indianapolis baseball club landed IN
the today the
the
John NIus the
With
NIu has been doing chores
but little service last
Klefer perform in the relief role Tor
Tbesren landed by
California circles last year
winning Chamberin 81 STANDS feet
inches nd 1885,
Chamberlain big fellow played
N all OF the
earnaks league baseball The LAD mas
scouts if he wins Ch
Kefer conferred Perry today and player con-
at once
Regular players the city pitchers Stewart Boen ana I 6
Association 1854
ecpe was released for publication AS announced previously
April IT, Will open at
p stadium here on April with Toledo Tribe road ana nome
dates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
Flying Scissors Kings Mix
in Main Go of Star Card

amount of interest among local
wrestling fans. inasmuch as both
huskies are popular. They are eX-
ponentS of the flying body scissors
and are rated high in professional
wrestling circles. The match prom
Uses to be a battle of science.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has ar
ranged a classy supporting card of
two bouts for tomorrow nights show.
Sure-fire action is promised when
Dick Raines, 225-pound Texas Tor
nado," clashes with the clever Ma
tros Kirilenko, 225, powerful Rus
sian artist. RaineS is rated one of
the toughest huskies in the game.
Kirilenko accepted the match after
several other topnotch heavies
passed it up. The Russian deci-
stoned Tom Dad Wolf Marvin
here two weeks ago.
In the other supporting tuSsle,
the highly-tOuted Jewish star, Abe
Coleman of New York, will make
his first local appearance. Coleman
claims to be the Jewish heavyweight
champ and has beaten numerous
headliners. He is publicized as one
of the most colorful of present day
performers and scales 200. despite
the fact he is but five feet two
inches tall. He is billed against
Jack zarnas, a young Greek heavy
of 210 pounds, who was a grid ace
three years ago at Ohio university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
J. Wooden Is
Kautsky Ace

Leading, IS to II, at the half, the
Kautsky A. Cs defeated the strong
Sugar Greek Butter quintet at the
Armory yesterday afternoon, 38 to
Is. Three baskets late in the game
by ]. Wooden enabled the local pro
METERS to pull away for decisive
victory.
The visitors made it close until
the end. The contest was tied once
nthe opening half and again in
the second half j. Wooden was
high point man over all with fifteen
markers, consisting of six field goals
and three from the foul stripe. Sale
tailed three baskets from the field
and three points from the foul line
for the locals.
Corcoran, forward, was leading
scorer for st. Louis, with eleven
points. He put four through the
hoop from the field and three from
the free throw line.