davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
Graduate Nurse Is
 Rendered Party

Miss Mary, Burns of Ayers street, who has just completed her course of training at St Agnes Training School in West Hartford, was feted at a graduation party given by her classmates at the 18th Hole in Hartford recently. Entertainment and dancing was enjoyed during the evening and the guest of honor was presented with set of in- struments by the student body. Those attending included, Misses Marjorie Hartor, Anne c. Murphy, Anne Kennedy, Elizabeth Fraser. Airline Baker, Marie Borgen, Von- da Zuika, Edwina Zulka, Jane Lauther, Patricia Plante, Mary Stack, Marie Glasberg, Beatrice Morgan, Rita Harrington, Marion Funk, Leona Normandin, Helen Kazelunas, Anne O'Connell, Helena Gaudette, Ernestine Choinere, Lil- Han Beineler, Mary Maccione, Mar garet Mccarthy, Mary Logan and
 Mary Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

and selections to be rendered are as follows:
 Avigayil The high priests
 daguhter ... Pauline Wolozin A Girl--One of the Pilgrims ..,
 ............. ... Dorothy Danen Monoyach--An Esteemed Citizen
 on a Pilgrimage to Jerusa-
 lem .......... Nathan Fidler Shulamis-His Daughter ......
 ...... Florence Rosengarten Avsholom-A Young Knight
 Descendant of the 'Macca-
 bees .......... Sam Walens Zingitang - Avsholom's, valet
 GA wild black). ..........
 ........... Jeanette. Wolozin Zipoire--A nurse .. Anna Dibner Nathan--a Cohen .... Dan Shiller Ovadyo-chief Shepherd ...... .......... Nathanile Wolozin Azriel-a Shepherd ..........
 ............. Julius Wolozin Eliezer-a Shepherd ..........
 ......... Herbert Pasternack Two Dancing Girls-E Esther Stut-
 man, Pauline Sternberg. Boys, Girls, Dancer, bridegrooms.
 Wailing Women, Flag Bear
 CTS, People.
 0h Ao--o1ol0 cdIl Bramnick, FI-ieda Gilden, Ruth Matzkin, Esther stutman, Connie Wilensky, Rosalind Wilensky, Es- ther Silverman, Bessie Silverman, Pauline Sternberg, Gertrude Der man. Rose Wilenchick, Ruth Ba- row, Ruth Kerzner, Frances Cohen Rhoda Reiches, Esther Wilensky, Sally Frank, Betty Papermaster. Boys-Dan Shiller, Nat Wolozin, Julius Wolozin. Herbert Faster mack, Charles Young, Sam Reimer. Milton Persky.
 Vocal Numbers:
 The Pilgrimage-Chorus orches-
 tra-Solo .... Dorothy Danen The Blessing-Yevorechacho ..
 ............. Nathan Fidler Ehulamis Wandering in the Des-
 ert ... Florence Rosengarten Shulamis at the Well ... ........
 ...... Florence Rosengarten Raisins and Almonds-Avsholo
 Sam Walens Duett-Shulamis and Avsholom ... Rosengarten and 'Walens The Oath-Die Shvue ........
 ... .Rosengarten and Walens
 End of First Act-Curtain Second Act-In Jerusalem Run to Me-Loif zu Mir Du
 Sheiner Butcher ...........
 Esther Stutman, Pauline
 Sternberg.
 Come to Me-Kim Zshe, Kim Zshe, Butcher .Sheiner ......... :,
 Pauline WoloZin and Chorus Praise Song-Du Bist Mein Kale
 Avigayil, Avsholom, Zingitang Shabes Tom Tov Und Rosh
 ,Choidesh-Shulamis ...... ............ F. Rosepgarten Shulamis, Insane, Dorten Off
 Der Wiste ...............
 ....... r. Rosengarten The Catastrophe-Die Klogwei-
 peT
 Wolozin, Dibner and Chorus Shepherds Choir-Flaker Feieril
 Flaker ........... Shepherds Monoiyach's Prayer - Gettvseh
 Alein Gott .... Nathan Fidler Shulamis-Sings, Gott Sch Alein
 Gott ........ r. Rosengarten Finale in Bes Hamikdosh-Prin-
 cipa1s, Chorus, Orchestra and
 Ensemble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
Personal

I Mir and Mrs Frank A. Leary of Delaware avenue and MT and Mrs Andrew Leary of Frank street are spending several days in New York City where they are guests at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel John Mulville has returned to 1 his home on West Main street af- ter enjoying a sojourn in Florida. MT and Mrs Robert Condon of Cooke street are spending a few days in New York City.
 MT and Mrs Raymond Lincoln of Pine street are spending a few days in Providence, R. I.
 The Star Sewing Circle met at the home of Miss Betty Stewart of Park Place recently. A delicious luncheon was served by the host ess. Those present were: Mrs. Anna Krukauskas, Mrs Teresa Focus, Mrs Betty Endrikis, Mrs Pauline Cipriano, and Miss Mae Davino, Sue Kierce, Anna Kudgmas, Sue D'Urso and Betty Stewart. A social and dance was enjoyed by the members and friends of the Washington Hill Shamrocks last evening at their club rooms. A varied program of entertainment was enjoyed during the evening and refreshments were served.
 Yesterday an academic mass was celebrated at the chapel at Alber- tus Magnus College, New Haven, the day being the feast of St Thomas Acquinas. Rev T. Lawra- son Riggs invested the class of 1888 with their caps and gowns.
 Howard Griffin of Baldwin street is spending the weekend in New York.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Conley have returned to their home on Aurora street after spending several days in Westerly, R. I.
 Mrs Elizabeth McGrath of Lin coin street is spending several days as the guest of Miss Dorothy O'Hara of New Haven.
 Mrs Alexander Johnson of West Main street has returned after spending several days in Spring field.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Morin of Cooke street are spending a few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

, observe college day at the same time. Representatives of the var ious colleges are already collect ing interesting material which will be used in aiding future college students to choose a suitable col- lege for their vocation.
 Another event planned by the chapter is a Communion breakfast to be held on May 18th. Further arrangements for the breakfast will be made at a later meeting and committed to have charge of the affair will be named. April 9th was the date for the cake sale to be, sponsored by the group. Y Nassau, Bahamas, March 5-The Duke and Duchess of Kent who |'were originally scheduled to arrive in Nassau March 6, have been de- tained in Kingston, Jamaica. Their Royal Highnesses are now plan- ming to fly here by plane March IS and their visit in inducing many winter travellers to prolong their sojourn in the Bahamas this year. The calendar of social and sport events at the British Colonial for the royal couple will be altered to conform to their new plans. The fashiunable Connecticut col. ony wintering at the British Colo nial was augmented recently by the arrival of many prominent visitors from Waterbury and other New England cities.
 Mrs. L. A. Walsh. well known in this city has been sojourning there recently.
 MT. and Mrs. George A. Long, are here from Hartford. as are Miss Lydia Look, of Greenwich and Mrs. D. Werner, Salisbury, Conn.
 MT. and Mrs. Donald Pouch, Greenwich, socialties, were enter tained Saturday evening in the British Colonial grill, at a delight full party given by Mrs. Jean Ed wards of New York, who is also wintering here.
 MT. and Mrs. Theodore Roose- welt, Jr., are guests of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Suydam Cutting, the noted lecturer and explorer at their home at Old Fort, and expect to be joined by Mir. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, who are arriving on the "Carinthia" today.
 Miss Betty Carstairs, the famous sportswoman and racing enthusiast, arrived at the British Colonial yes- terday for short visit.
 Mrs Robert H. Watkins of Dwight stret entertained at her home on Wednesday evening with bridge party. Her guests includ- ed, Misses Louise Meo, Elizabeth Butler, Lillian Kelsey, Mrs Mar tha Kenny, Mrs Esther Ross, Mrs Bertha Corby, Mrs Katherine Dill lon and Mrs Eleanor Collier. High score was made by Mrs Bertha Corby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

Announcement is made of the birth of a daughter, Joan on Tues day to MT and Mrs Frank D. Nc Grath of St Mary. Kentucky. MT and Mrs McGrath are former local residents, Mrs McGrath being the former Mary Kirby. Miss Mary r. Guilfoile of Rob- bins street has left for a stay at Miami Beach, Florida where she will be the guest of her brother, Lewis P. Guilfoile and Mrs Gull foile.
 Miss Jean Harper of East Main street is spending a week as the guest of relatives in Boston.
 MT and Mrs J. E. Skilton of Wa tertown avenue are spending few days in Holyoke, Mass, where they are the guests of relatives.
 Arthur Carter of Willow street is visiting with his parents in Haver- hill, Mass.
 Miss Gertrude Hughes of East
 
 end in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs Michael Fitzgerald of Bi1dwin street have returned af- ter spending several days in New ark, N. J.
 Miss Elizabeth Hurley of Fair lawn avenue is spending a few days in New York. & f Mrs Julia Hanover of East Main street has been the guest of rela- tives in Meriden for the past week.
 Thomas Belleveau of East Liber- ty street Is spending the weekend in New York City.
 MT and Mrs J. Howard Dahl of West Main street have been spend ing several days in New York.
 Miss Helena Jillson of Cooke street is spending several days in Pittsburgh where he is the guest of relatives.
 Antioch college, Yellow Springs, Ohio, will sing the role of Peepbo in the Gilbert & Sullivan operetta "The Mikado," to be given by the Glee club and players at the col lege this evening and tomorrow. Miss Mutton, who is the daughter of Mrs Samuel Mutton of Kings bury street, Is a Wilby graduates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

. Economical Table Top Gas Range with mod. erll new features c Fine side-icer Refrig-
 orator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
|FCA Makes Arrangements A
 For Future ActiUities

At meeting of the local chap ter of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae held last evening plans were, discussed for many Of the activities to be spon- sored by the group during the coming season.
 The annual College Day. of the organization is scheduled to be held on May 11th. The event, this year, is being held on Mary's Day which is always observed by the chapter and it is believed that chapters throughout the state will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
Weddings
Yale Pronaenade. This E0enin&

Yale's most important u1der- graduate social affair of theNyeRr
 will be held tonight in Wo6lsey ha1l-the Junior Prom. With girls arriving in the city from the var~ ious colleges In the East and from all sections of the United States. a brilliant gathering of smartly- dressed dancers is assured. The fraternity houses have all arranged gala parties, some beginning fhiD afternoon, others starting an hour or so after midnight. Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Sigma Phi will have parties this afternoon and evening, while St. Elmo, St. Anthony, planning parties following the Prom.
 The Yale Cleo club will give its traditional concert tonight in Spfague hal1. ---a--------s-
 The Prom will start at 10,s and one of the features will be a grand march, with the committee mem bers and their guests being pre-s scented to members of the Faculty and patronesses, who will be in { the receiving line. They will be l followed by the Prom guests who 5 will also be presented. The Prom this year will be slightly different in nature from those in the past { Not quite as informal as formerly, i there will be program dances with; the men reserving dances in ad- { vance andy escorting their guests to the various boxes in which they are to meet their next partner. The fraternities and colleges will have special boxes. but there will be no punch of any description served. E Supper will be served at midnight until the end of the Prom, but ; there will be continuous dancing. ~ :.
 Following the Prom there will be closed dances in the Shelf frater. mites for members and their l guests, lasting until early tomor- row morning, and at many break fast will be served. f Mrs Cecelia Ciampi of Wood { street entertained recently for the : members of her sewing club. Luncheon was served during the, latter part of the evening. Those attending were: Misses Winifred Chilemi, Josephine Chilemi. Marion Sacco. Mrs Lena Cocca, Mrs Con-e nie Mobile, Mrs Mildred Caroselia. Mrs Bluette Dechino. Mrs Carnielq Raneri, Mrs Minnie Place and Mrs Grace Rinaldi.
 Miriam Temple, 43, met last eve ming at the Theodore Roosevelt Lodge rooms. The drawing of the raffle will be held at the, next 5 meeting. Plans were discussed for a Purim party. to be held ons March 21st. Miss Minnie Schneer was named chairman of the affair assisted by Miss Rae Schnitnaan,s 2 Bessie Olsen and Sadie Franken. F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
Contract Bridge
Pequot Bridge Club

PequOt Bridge Club
 Results of the Thursday even ing session of the Pequot Bridge Club conducted by Mrs George Pierpont with the Howell system are as follows: Louis Schuster and William Briggs, 21 1-2 Alfred Goldman and M. Levine 21 1-2; Leo Battle and M. Barrett, 21; and E. J. Nelson and Joseph Sullivan. 20. y,
 Cornell Contract Club Tn new series of Thursday evening sessions of the Cornell Con- tract Club conducted by Mrs John c. Moriarty top scorers were: North and South, Mrs Ida Birds all and Mrs Dunlap, 49 1-2; Vivian and Janice Malia AS 1-2 and East and West, Loretta Nelson and Georgette LaBonne, 51; and Dor othy Aspelt and Irene Reynolds, Az
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES 2
Local Girl M
 Radio Broadcast

Miss Mary Delaney, daughter of MT and Mrs Thomas K. Delaney of Plaza Avenue, is secretary of the Glec Club of the College of Saint Elizabeth, Convent, New Jersey, which will be heard over a coast to-coast network of the Columbia Broadcasting System, Saturday, March 23, at 12 o'clock noon.
 In relation to the broadcast, a contest has been announced in which the college students will compete to introduce the Glee Club to the radio audience The competitors will be judged by a committee which will include a radio announcer. the moderator of the Glee Club, and the head of the English department of the College of Saint Elizabeth.
 A spaghetti supper was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs Rose Dezinno for the benefit of Our Lady of Mount Carmel parish. Those attending were: Rev Rocco Palladino, Mrs Rose Dezin- no, Mrs Giovanni Genua, Mrs Maria Crosse, Mrs Palmina Viola, Mrs Angiolina Vatinti, Mrs An toinetta DiMaria, Mrs GesoIiina Pe- tronti, Mrs Clara Cicchetti, Mrs Concetta Malaria, Mrs Christina Moggio, Mrs Julia Parretta, Mrs Joseph Gepova, Mrs Filomena Dantino, Mrs Maria Maglio. Mrs Carmela Cipriano, Mrs Oliver La- Belle, Mrs Pater Ayotte, Mrs Jo- seph Grella, Mrs Anna Valenti, Mrs Danalangelo Diorio, Mrs Mi calangelo DiBenedetti, Mrs Andina Martone, Mrs Emilia Petit, Mrs Lena Raimo, Mrs Teresa DiBe- nedches, Mrs Maria DiBiaso, Mrs Antonino Cocchiola, Mrs Lauretta Iarciano, Mrs Maria Calo, Mrs Ro- 'ario Rinaldo, Mrs Alvorato Vas salo, Mrs Anna Dirino, Mrs Ro- saria Croce, Mrs Mary Drove, Ms O'Shaughnessy, Mrs c. Kierce, An toinetta Cicchetti, Edna Grove, MT and Mrs Nicholas Dezinno, MT and Mrs Joseph Cirello, MT and Mrs Vincent Palladino, MT and Mrs Angelina Caldarone, MT and Mrs Wilfred Verrier, MT and Mrs Bar pima, MT and Mrs Fibre, Mir and Mrs Dingelo, M and Mrs M. Ron- dinara, Louise Premine, Stephen Frenes, Fibre Colella, John Val enti and M. Ciampi.
 Miss Mary Carroll of Ives street recently entertained at her home for some of her former classmates of St Marys Hospital Training school for Nurses. Among them were: Misses Anna Devine, Mar garet Berry, Mary Broderick and Miss Helen Geiger of Danbury. A masquerade and dance will be presented by Regina Leonard at her studio on Saturday evening, March 16th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
EVENTS OF INTEREST

March 10-Epworth League Fel- 1oWship supper at First M. D. chprch.
 March 11-Queen Esther Circle meeting at First M. E. church.
 March 12-Epworth League St Patrick party at First M. B. church.
 March 13-First M. E. church GiRl Scouts spaghetti supper.
 March 15-Remsen Ogilby' 8 I.enten lecture at Second Congre- ga1:onal church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of the American Bridge League

High Cards No Defense With Six Quick Tricks Against Him In One Hand Declarer Still Can
 Make Five Odd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01

Estate that Morton L. Schwartz
Gusto, is training satisfactorily
under the eye of Max Hirsch and
If he continues to work well he
will be shipped to California to
run in the Santa Anita Handicap.
Former Gov. and Mrs. j. B.
Ely, of Massachusetts,, were ar
rivals from the North and at
tended the races yesterday after
noon.
NagIe Arrives
Carl Nagle, manager of the
Nightingale Stable, which is
owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis,
arrived from New York and will
probably stay until the conclusion
OF the Hialeah meeting.
Jockey Bobby Merritt, who is
under contract to Capt. P. M.
Walker and who was set down
by the Hialeah Park stewards
for 10 days for rough riding, will
return to the saddle tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
GONZAGA PLAYS
St. JOHN :

The Gonzaga-St. Johns game
tonight in the Gonzaga gym
nasium at 8 o'clock, features the
scholastic program today, ex-
Guiding the inter-high series
clashes between Eastern and
Western and Central and Roose-
welt.
This contest is part of the
private high school league Sched-
ule. GonZaga is the leader Of
the loop at present with one
victory as against no losses. st.
Johns has one victory and one
loss besides its name.
The Purple will depend upon
Phil Roache and John Lowe to-
night. These players have re-
Gently returned to the lineup,
following injuries. st. Johns is
expected to offer plenty of battle
in contrast with it's capable
lineup in keeping with opposi-
ton displayed any time st.
Johns team meets one from
Gonzaga.
The other games find Tech
meeting the University of Vir-
GINA Frosh at Charlottesville, Va;
Georgetown Prep facing Rockville
at Rockville, $3.50; Washington
Lee High engaging Fredericksburg
at Ballston, $3.50; Bethesda-Chevy
Chase meeting Annapolis High
at Bethesda, $3.50; Takoma-Silver
Spring opposing st. Johns, of
Frederick, at Frederick, Md; Mt.
Rainier High meeting Bowie High
at Bowie. $3.50; Hyattsville High
facing Laurel High, at Hyattsville;
Alexandria High tackling Waynes.
boro High, at Waynesboro, and
John Marshall High tangling with
Episcopal High at Alexandria, $3.50
p. m.
st. Adams defeated Landon
Prep, II to Is, and Hyattsville
High triumphed over Takoma-
Silver Spring, 10 to 18, in the
lone games played yesterday. AS
the scores indicate, both contests
were of the thrilling type, with
the final score in doubt until the
last whistle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
DUCKPIN
FLASHES

WASHINGTON SINGLES LEAGUE
Bill krauss, 155-444; defeated c. Wal
defeated ]. Jricti two games.
DISTRICT LEAGUE-Joe Harrison
(OccidentaD, 16O-420. Occidental Res
taurant, 676-1.a92. Tony Santini (Cen-
ter Market), 1856.
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT LEAGUE
challenger EAST Ssttion), 1855: Smith
(West station), 367 West Station, $50
-1,659.
DAYLIGHT LEAGUE-Edinger MAS
ter Printers), 1888. Master Printers.
561-1,585.
KILOWATT ACKNOWLEDGMENT (sta-
tioneers), ISL; Plant Treasury. $40.
Sales, 565; Schedule, 1921.
DISTRICT LEAGUE-Buck Share CAR
cadia), 135-367. Arcadia, 61O-1,720.
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE
Hy Baker (Lansburgh), 1881. Jel-
LUCKY STRIKE INDEPENDENT
LEAGUE-Lee Atwell (Wrights), 127-
AGRICULTURE 1NTERURBAN
LEAGUE-Chester Lindstrom (Plant)'
iNTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE-Bumps
Buell. (Markland), 1886. Maryland,
626-1,727. (All-time records.)
Fred Miller (Holy Namel, 129-S47.
Holy Namet 56S-1,S45. (season rec
District LEAGUE-Red Megaw
(Georgetown), lat. Weidman, S67.
Georgetown, 62S-1,751.
WASHINGTON SINGLES LEAGUE
Megaw, 1862, defeated P. Wolfe two
games. Talbert, 1853, defeated o. Hiser
HETRICH EMPLOYEES LEAGUE
Jimmie Burns (Office), 1896. Bottle
House. $685. office, 1880.
DISTRICT LEAGUE-Frank Mischou
(Temple), 1877. Gene Hargett (Temple)'
S96 N E. Temple, 645-1,845.
WASHINGTON SINGLES LEAGUE
N. schroth. S69. defeated A. Geib three
games.
B. T. u, 556; Chemists, 1,611; Bill
Roeser (Engineers), S72; Rees Tener. IA.
LADIES FEDERAL LEAGUE-Mae
Perry (Agriculture), 143; Nell Brown
(Labor), 355; RFC, 575-1,571.
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Matson (Barbettes), 161-4OO. Bar
bettes, 6O2. photographic, 1862.
ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE
Tody Saylor (Dickey Bros.), 1872; Lou
Clouser (Arnold), 4O4: Arlington Trust,
$40; Arnold Operators, 1866.
DISTRICT LEAGUE-Al Woods (King
Pin), 1883; Convention Hail. $40
1853.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
FLORIDA TURF GOSSIP
By PADDOCK

Heavy commissions were report
ed planted here on the Brook
meade Stables great thorough
bred, Cavalcade to win the Santa
Anita Handicap on February %.
When reports were received yes
terday that "Cavvy" had worked
a mile and one furlong in 1855 2-5,
racing the first mile in 1:4O rs
under a stout pull throughout,
several prominent commissioners
were trying to get down as much
as possible on the Brookmeade
colt.
1t was rumored that one had
offered Col. Edward Riley Bradley
$4,000 on the colt at 2 to /, but
the commissioner would not dis.
close if the Colonel" had taken
the wager.
If Cavalcade continues to train
like he has been since arriving at
santa Anita he may go postWard
at less than even money despite
the fact that the Cornelius Wander
b1lt Whitney great EquipoiSe will
start in the event. Of the two
thoroughbreds Cavalcade seems the
strongest. and the best horse at
this time. w..
Coming From Columbia
Most Of the commission is re.
ported coming down from Column
bia, s. c., where "Cavvy" wintered,
and where he broke a track record
on the Brookmeade Farm before
entraining for the scene of the
great classic.
Ad,,;oas F,.o,,o rNo1,,noL;o g -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
S|LENTS PLAY.
A, ]. NOV, Z

The annual football game be-
tween Gallaudet and American
University in 1888 will be played
on November 2, according to the
Gallaudet schedule released for
publication today.
The SilentS open their season
with Bridgewater, away from
home, on October S. Four other
games out of Washington also are
played.
To date the Gallaudet schedule
contains seven games but it IS
probable an eighth game will be
added, with Shenandoah.
The tentative schedule:
October 5, Bridgewater at home IL,
at Baltimore; 10, open; 20, at Norfolk,
William and Mary, Norfolk division.
November 2, American University; at
ST. Johns: Is. at Randolph Macon; 20, at
Shenandoah College (pendng).
Wrestlers representing Gallau.
Diet and Central Y. M. C. A. will
clash tonight in a series of bouts
which will be staged in the "Y,"
starting at 8 o'clock. Gallaudet,
with a powerful team, is expected
to win over the "" grapplers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01

the Rough Riders was the forced
absence of Frank Baroni, capable
guard, right on the eve of the
basketball series opening on &C
count of scholastic ineligibility.
The second setback was the
several losses the team took dur
ing the first weeks of the series
when the lineup fell into such
a serious slump that a victory
is yet to be registered.
KOlius Out
Now comes the third bit of
trouble for the Rough Riders. 1t
involves two dependable players,
namely, Spero Kolius, forward,
and AL Spivo.1, guard.
The latter player is a"man of
the world" today, having just
graduated with the February
graduating class. KoliuS is still
at school, but cannot play basket
ball any more this season be-
cause of scholastic ineligibility.
Naturally these events come as
a blow to the Rough Riders.
KoliuS' absence will be partic-
ularly felt, since the lad was
the best scorer on the team and
one of the most capable floor
men in the series.
Frank Bailey, a youngster with
plenty Of promise, is to take
Kolius' place during the remain
der Of the season. This lad played
against Episcopal Wednesday and
led the team in scoring with nine
points. Either Elwood Ely or
Harry Silverstein will play in
Spivok's position.
Play Today
These new Rough Rider players
get into action for the first time
as regulars in today's inter.high
series clash against Central at the
Roosevelt gymnasium at $3.50. The
youngsters hope they'll be able to
lead their team to it's initial vel
tory of the season.
Eastern and Western face in the
other series game today at the
Tech gymnasium at $3.50 o'clock.
This contest is most important in
that Western is afforded its great.
est opportunity to upset Eastern
in the latter's quest for the cham
pionship. The dope figures East.
ern to triumph. But Western will
enter the game with hopes high.