davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Solution in next issue. IS

readers have already played the nine spot from the West hand. Well, that isn't the play Frank made. He played the queen of hearts.
 N0f, naturally, declared marked the outstanding trumps in the East hand, which would leave East with the nine, seven and five of hearts. Declarer had the king jack-eight and four. To lead the hearts out in order looks as if the declarer would lose one.
 Doesn't 1t seem as if the natural thing for declarer to do now would be to get into the dummy and lead a small heart, finessing his eight spot, hoping thereby, even though the king of diamonds is wrong, to lose only two spades and a dia- nlorld trick?
 ! Of course, due to Vests clever falscarding, the play went wrong and Vests nine of hearts took q trick. Quick thinking by West combined with nice card playing defeated the contract. Copyright. 1895, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

spade. Declarer ruffed with the ten of hearts in dummy, East dis carding a small club.
 When East failed to over-ruff, the queen of hearts was marked in the West hand. Declarer led the deuce of hearts from dummy, East played the three, and South the ace.
 I suppose c good many of my
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Solution to Previous Contract Puzzle

Bridge is a battle of wits. There is not much satisfaction in winning just because you hold all the high cards, and the sting of many an evenings loss can be re- moved with the joy you derive from making an exceptionally fine defensive play.
 Here's an unusually clever de- fensive play made by Aaron Frank, one of Clevelands outstanding mas ter players.
 Against the four-heart contract, Frank. sitting in the West, cashed the king and ace of spades. His partner echoed in spades by play ing first the nine and then the deuce, so Frank continued with 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Local Undergraduate Club Formed At NeuU Rochelle

gatuck; vice-president, Miss Helen Brennan, Naugatuck; and secre- tary-treasurer, Miss Katherine Phe- Ian, Waterbury.
 The Waterbury Undergraduate club will cooperate with the Water bury Alumnae chapter in its pro- gram of social, intellectual, and re- ligious events. Its officers are Miss Edna Harmon, Waterbury, pres ident; Miss Natalie Altieri, Water bury, treasurer; Miss Estelle Mo- Donough, Naugatuck, vice-presi- dent; and Miss Helen Stephen, Wa terbury, secretary.
 The combined organizations are sponsoring a<dance on Nov, 29 at Waverly' Inn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Enailer7e DeUine Is
 Guest At Dinner

A dinner and shower was given recently at the home of Mrs. John Miller of Park Hill road, Prospect, in compliment to Miss Emilene De- vine who is to be married on Thanksgiving day. Table decorations consisted of a pink runner extend ing to 8 miniature church at the end of the table from which 8 miniature bridal couple were de- parting. Bridge was played during the evening and prizes were award ed to Misses Bessie Shea, Emilene Devine and Mary O'Rourke. The bri1e to be was presented with a double toastmaster. The guests in- cluded: Misses Betty Mccarthy, Helen Sullivan, Bessie Shea, Helen Sweeney, Katherine Sheehan, Mar garet Degnan, Imelda Sullivan, Agnes Lynch, Mary O'Rourke, Mary Ray, Ann Poeltl, Mrs. John Miller and Emilene Devine.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael LaPorte of the Cheshire road entertained for their son, Vincent, who celebrated his 10th birthday Saturday. The honored guest entertained his friends with bonjo selections. Rose mary LaPorte, Vincenzina Amento and Catherine Rinaldi entertained with vocal selections and tap danc- ing. An amateur show was staged which the guest enjoyed immense ly. The guests included: Charles Hudson, Dorothy Birby, Teresa, Nancy, Margaret and Fred Longhi, Christine Ricci, Vincent, Marie, AL bert, Robert, Joseph and Rosemary LaPorte, Jack Kling, George, John and Patsy DiFlorio, Dorothy Sea- vone, Carmine and Vincenzina Am ento, Thomas, Anna and Mary Gug- liotti, Joseph, Catherine and John Rinaldi, Anthony and Jean DiPri- mic, Anthony and Vincent LaPorte. Also MT. and Mrs. Nick Gugliotti, MT. and Mrs. WillianT MT. and Mrs. Domenic Seavone, MT. and Mrs. IIucian Amento, MT. and Mrs. John DeFloria, MT. and Mrs. Dom- chic Gugliotti, MT. and Mrs. Angelo Ri1aldi, MT. and Mrs. Michael Di- Primio, MT. and Mrs. Albert La- Portee, MT. and Mrs. Frank La- Porte, MT. and Mrs. Michael La- Porte,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Personal
Waterbury Girls Club Reports Successful Start

and the other for basketball, from 4;3O to 6:30 p. m.
 Senior tap dancing classes have gotten under way at Maloney school, under the direction of Miss Lucy Russo. Glasses are held at 6:15 Thursday nights.
 Mrs. Helen J. 6herwell, dramatic coach of the Waterbury Girls club, has announced the cast of charac- ters for "The Guest at the Inn," by Marion Holbrook, the play chosen for the annual presentation of the organization to be given Christmas eve at Duggan gymnasium.
 Roles have been assigned as fol- lows:
 Stasia, ..........,. Christine Kelly Mother Truan ...... Lucy Russo Lady Margaret. ..... Eleanor Lahey Berthe ............ Edith Lattanzio Martha .............. Marie Daury
 It is expected that the play will be presented in other sections of the city also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

A meeting of the undergraduates at the College of New Rochelle, New Rochelle, N. r., who live in Waterbury and the vicinity brought about the organization of the Wa terbury Undergraduate Club with officers elected as follows: Presi- dent, Miss Helen McDonough, Nau-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Boys Club Cadets
 HaUe Annual Dance

Approximately 75 couples danced to the melodic rhythms of Timmie CKowe's Colonial orchestra last night as the Cadets sponsored their fifth annual dance at the Boys Club gymnasium. The gym was prettily decorated in the club colors.
 Superintendent Nicholas Com bellack, William Johnson, boys sec retary, and Larry Ryan of Meriden, were guests of honor.
 The dance committee consisted of Pal DiLucia, Frank Midway, Ted ODonnell, physical director, Cliff Loughlln, Fred Guelakis and Frank Pugliese. The officers of the Ca- dets are Fred Guelakis, president; Sandor Friet, secretary; Mitchell Friet, treasurer; and Ted ODon- nell, advisor.
 Mrs. Leslie King entertained the members of the Orchid Social Club at her home on Unity street Tues day evening. Bridge was enjoyed and delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: Mrs. Leslie King, Mrs. Thomas Colasanto, Jr., Mrs. Louis Scigliano, Mrs. Joseph Cipriano, Mrs. Carl Cipriano, Mrs. Patrick Porto, Misses Joan Cipri- ano, Beatrice King, Genevieve Porto and Patricia Porto. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Cipriano of Oak street.
 The nominating committee of the First Baptist church appointed at 8 business meeting recently to report at the annual meeting of the church in January consists of E. G. Terry, chairman, Paul Marggraff, Mrs. Loren Burner, Edna Slater and Rowland Fowler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Weddings
NeedIewOrk Guild Elects Officers

Mrs. Forrest G. Purinton was re- elected president of the Waterbury Needlework Guild yesterday. The group was addressed by Mrs. Guy Cunningham of Boston, vice-presi- dent of the Natoinal Needlework Guild and president of the Boston branch, who described publicity methods in use in other cities. Mrs. Purinton announced that an eSti- mated total of 4,0OO garments were contributed to the local guild dur ing the year in addition to $500 in cash. The clothing was distributed to-day between the Waterbury Anti Tuberculosis league, the Visiting Nurses association, the Waterbury hospital, St. Mary's hospital and the Lincoln house. The cash went to the shoe fund of the Lincoln house. The group named Miss Helen Chase honorary president. Following the business address and talk by Mrs. Cunningham tea was served by Mrs. John A. Coe and Miss E. Louise Coe. Other officers chosen were:
 presidents, Mrs. A. R. Kim ball, Mrs. c. H. Brown, Mrs. John A. Coe and Mrs. Robert w. Denni- son; secretary, Mrs. Theodore Mey- CT; assistant secretary Mrs. w. F. Torrance; treasurer, Mrs. Samuel Marsh; honorary chairman of the executive committee, Mrs. John P. Elton; executive committee, Mrs. Hugh Moore, Mrs. William E. Thorns and Mrs. John c. Sherwood.
 Miss Lorraine Tierney and Mrs. James Slavin were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower given recently at the latter's home on Greenleaf avenue in honor of Miss Georgi- anna Peters, whose marriage will take place on Thanksgiving day to Coleman Deegan of Naugatuck. The bride to be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those attenc- ing were: Mary McGrath, Dorothy Maloney, Mary Frederick, Mae Shea, Mary Fox, Ann Devine, Lillian Shea, Mae Aceto, Harriet Albert, Margaret Farrell, Marion McGrath, and. Mrs. John Cavanaugh, Mrs. John Doran, Mrs. Marion Post, Mrs. John Slavin, Mrs. Ira Stedman, Mrs. James Slavin and Lorraine Tierney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
PARK HEADS OF
STATE TO HOLD
FARLEY MONDAY
.125 Members Expected to
Attend Convention at
Bloomington.
BIZ Timca Spccinl

~ imes Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. Ii
More than 125 members Of the In
diana Association of Park Depart
ments, representing rs cities with
municipal parks, are expected here
Monday for the organization 5
twentieth annual convention.
A tentative program was an
nounced today by A. o. Henry, as
ISOLATION president. 1t includes ad-
dresses by DR.. william L. Bryan.
Indiana University president; G. G..
Eppley, Indianapolis, state Emer-
gency Relief recreational director.
and V. K. Brown, Chicago park dis
trict official.
Speakers who are to discuss
park maintenance Tuesday are w.
II. Walker, South Bend; Ray Stubs,
East Chicago; Karl Kae Knecht,
Evansville; Floyd " Merriman and
Jacket w. Joseph, Park Board pres
ident, indianapolis, and Adolph
Jaenicke, Ft. Wayne.
Inc arrangement committee is
composed Of M. r. Currie, associa-
ton secretary w. H.
Adams and local park board mem
bers. They are being assisted by T.
j. Snare, Fred Seward, Harry
Dowell and Fred Lockwood. Cham
Der Of Commerce secretary.
Annual reports are to be given
by Mr.. Henry. Mrs. Lillian White,
Terre Haute, vice president, and Mr..
Currie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
N0BLESVfLLE C. OF C.
ORGANIZES, ELECTS
Howard Whitcomb Named President
of New Chamber.

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. IL
Organization of the Noblesville
Chamber of Commerce was COM
pleted with the election of offers
last night
Those chosen are Howard Whit
comb. president; Kenneth Meara,
vice president; Gordon Olvey, secre-
tary, and Benson Mclaughlin, treas
urer
Directors are Jasper Nicholson, j.
T. Kester, David Dorman, H. H
Dittbrenner, Clifton Caca, A. H.
Baker, Samuel Weldy, d. M. Hudler,
A. R. Haas, Harley Forsythe Ralph
Neal, Albert Hare, Mr.. Meara, and
Mr.. Whitcomb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
SPHINX TO INITIATE 19
Butler Mems Honorary Fraternity
to Hold Ceremonies Tomorrow.

Sphinx Club, mems honorary fra
ternity at Butler University, will mi
tate 10 pledges tomorrow night at
the Phi Delta Theta house. The
initiates are James Prick, Kenneth
Golden, Winston Griffin, Waldo
Stout, George Crawford, Lawrence
Holmes, Spero Costas, Al Coffin,
Fred Kershner, Earl Gerkensmeyer,
Robert Graves, Charles Fisher, Ar
thur Wilson, Wayne Hertenstein,
Jack Ochiltree, James Morris, Hugh
Quill, Charles Mcdaniel and Eldon
Staller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Two to Represent CITY

Jacket w. Joseph, Park Board
president, and Paul E. Rathert,
board member. are to represent In
dianapolis at the twentieth annual
convention Of the Indiana Associa-
ton of Park Departments at Bloom
ington Monday and Tuesday. Mr..
Joseph will speak Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
SOCIALISTS TO SEEK
1886 FARLEY FOR CITY
Hapgood, Rogers to Ask Party to
Hold Convention Here.

Powers Hapgood and Forrest
Rogers, Indianapolis Socialists, will
bid at the executive committee
meeting Sunday and Monday in
Chicago for the 1886 national So
cialist convention to come to Indi-
napolis, headquarters announced
today.
Chicago and St. Louis are ex-
pected to bid for the convention.
Socialists seek to put ticket into
the 1886 election field before a
Share-the- Wealth party can act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
ICE CONVENTION CLOSES
State Dealers Discuss Advertising
Campaign at Session.

After merchandising plans and ad-
vertising campaigns were discussed.
members of the Indiana Association
of Ice Industries closed their fall
meeting yesterday with a golf tour
nament at Hillcrest Country Club.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
Managers Predict an Open Race in American League
Detroit Given SLIGHT Edge Because Of Former Pennant Win

year. Detroit will be good If the
infield holds up. Boston will be
around the top if Grove gets in
form. I hope the Senators will
be in the first division"
Connie Mack, of the Philadel.
pria Athletics, sees a free-for-all
in the offing, gives the AS a
chance to figure in the campaign.
but registers pessimism over the
league caliber as a whole.
ut looks like a very good
race" said the Athletics boss,
with every team having a good
chance. I can't see any club
yet, for they all seem about
even. No club will run away
with the pennant, for none is
outstanding. The one with good
fortune will lead in the windup.
We have a weIl-balanced club
this year that should figure in
the contest. However, no won
der clubs Of the past seasons
are in the league this year.
Maybe one will appear when
the season gets underway, but
it hasn't so far
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
BODY PUNCHES
WIN FOR Eli
By WALTER L. REEVES, Jr,


Billy Eli, Washington light
weight leather pusher, won a
close judges decision over Tommy
Mollis, 1877 pound Baltimore lad in
a. ten-round main feature go
staged by the Lincoln Athletic
Club at the Lincoln Colonnade
last night.
Mollis, stiff puncher, opened
a cut over Ellis eye which bled
profusely throughout the contest,
but despite this handicap the local
boy wore his opponent down with
body punches.
Sam Williams, washington wei
terweight, knocked out R u S
Baker, of Baltimore, in the third
of a six-round affair. Williams
landed a short punch to Bakers
body and the Baltimore boy
wheeled around like a top and
took the count. for ten. Len
simons, washington middleweight,
scored a technical knockout over
Gerald Reeder. Of Baltimore, in
the fifth round.
Dennis Moody, of Baltimore, 1873
pounds, lost to Johnny Miller OF
the same city, while Frank Gillion,
of Baltimore, 1856 pounds, regis
tered a technical knockout over
Willie Green, 1872 pounds, Wash
ington, in the second Of their
four.round bout. i
The Washington times., 1935-04-04

Joe Turner that any unusual in
fraction of wrestling etiquette to-
night would result in severe pen.
alization.
Though aware that both boys
prefer their mixing rough and
ready and prepared to give both
plenty of leeway, Turner an
nounced that a portion of the
offenders purse will be with
held and turned over to charity
L.. the event of an out and out
uncalled for violation.
Emil In Action
In a 45-minute semifinal mum.
Der, Emil Dusek opposes Blue Sun
Jennings.
Emil recently impressed with a
great stand against George "a
harias here.
In Commute spots, Jack Dono-
van duels Frank Bronowicz and
Andy Rascher opposes Mike Ro-
mano.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
SOURN|N
RESUME CHESS
MATCH

Martin Stark, District Chess
championship tournament leader,
comes face to face with his crucial
moment when he resumes his ad-
journed sixth round game with
Vladimir Sournin, veteran "inter
nationalist, tonight at 1880
o'clock at the Capital City Chess
Club.
A victory or draw will assure
Stark the crown, a loss would
make him liable to being tied by
Donald Mugridge, the defending
champion, who has completed his
schedule, with Az wins to Ia
losses.
When the game was adjourned
Saturday, Stark appeared to have
had a slight advantage.
However, Sournir1 with years OF
experience behind him, may turn
the table on Stark, who is only Is.
Plays Rousseau
Stark tackles Henry Rousseau,
who has been making a surpris"
ingly strong showing, in the final
round.
If Rousseau should wheedle a
draw out of Stark he would be tied
with Mugridge for the lead, should
Sournin win tonight. However,
few expect to see these eventual.
tiles occur.
SOurnin We. HesSe
Saturday Sournin clashes with
Carl Hesse for third place honors,
with the veteran favored to win
out. Summaries:
STANDINGS OF PLAYERS
w. L. W. L.
Stark. ..sS Rousseau 2 8
Mugridge.. ~ III Walker..j:5 4
s T"n.n ..T $A IN rillery' ~'''' 0 s
SIXTH ROUND RESULTS
Donald Mugridge defeated Carl Hesse.
Henry Rousseau defeated j. L. Tillery.
Martin stark and Vladimir SOurnin
adjourned.
Frank B. Walker bye.
SATURDAYS SCHEDULE
Carl Hesse VS.. Vladimir Sournin.
Martin Stark VS.. Henry Rousseau
Frank B. Walker VS.. j. L. Tilleryo
Donald Mugridge bye.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04

no team is particularly out
standing, although I believe
Cleveland had a slight edge
until KnickerbOcker was in
capacitated."
Another manager who with par"
donable pride leans a little in the
direction of Cleveland for a win
ner is Walter Johnson, who super
intends the Indians.
cts an open race" said
Walter, with three or four clubs
having about equal chances to
win. The New York club has q
lot Of power, especially in Geh'
rig and Dickey, of Texas, but
the Indians have a good chance
too. We have some young and
inexperienced players that are
still hard to figure out. Detroit,
with their outstanding pitchers,
will be hard to beat, but the
Tigers had the breaks to win last
year, and If Cleveland has the
same luck this year we will come
through in q big way"
"It's o wide open affair."" ex-
claimed Manager Joe CrOnin, Of
the Boston Red SOxs Thage Is
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
G|NO AND RUDY
To BATTLE
TONIGHT

Stormy weather today was the
prediction of local wrestling
enthusiasts as Rudy Dusek pre-
pared to square off with Gino
Garibaldi in a one-fall finish com
petition at the Washington Audi
forum tonight.
Two of the bitterest enemies in
the mat game, both in and out OF
the ring, these long time feudists
are being brought back by special
arrangement only.
Near Riot
melting a near riot at ringside
in their last meeting when Dusek
was disqualified for use Of al
legedly illegal tactics, both boys
today were warned by Promoter
The Washington times., 1935-04-04

pitching material at Georgetown.
HurlerS are as scarce around the
Hilltop as compliments between
Senator Long and General John
son.
Hargaden May Pitch
A converted pitcher, Ed Har'
gaden, probably will oppose the
Crimson batters. Hargaden played
shortstop last year.
The Harvard baseballers also
engage Maryland on the latter's
heath tomorrow afternoon at 4:30
o'clock.
The George Washington Uni
versity baseballers are practiciing
assiduously under Coach Ed Nor
ris for their initial game with
Long Island University in the
Griffith Stadium Saturday at 3
p. m. Seven new faces will dot
the Colonials' opening lineup,
Capt. Calvin Griffith, pitcher, and
The Washington times., 1935-04-04

and it means every man jack
of them will be in there doing
his utmost.
"Bucky Harris has a way Of
getting more out Of a given
group of players than almost
any manager in the game to-
day. He is a hustler and .
ball hand has got to step on
it for Bucky or give way to
someone who WILL"
Griff isn't kidding himself
about his pitching staff. He's
surrounded himself with the
best available and believes no
man could do more. The one
thing of which he is positive
is that Whitehill will have a
great year and he is almost as
sure about Hadley, his winter
acquisition from st. Louis.
Can't Catalogue Them
He grants that Linke's arm
may or may not come around
and that Burke, Weaver,
Thomas and Stewart are SuScep"
tible to the whins of baseball
fates when it comes to tongue
ing and growing with the hopes
and the plans his and Harris.
But is Griff daffy about q
couple of youngsters the club
has picked up and who aren't
more than a year away from
steady utility? It's not easy to
distinguish whether Griff is
more enthusiastic about Henry
Coppola out Of Albany, or
Archie Scrivener, the Alexan"
dria- George washington youth.
A former pitcher himself,
Griff takes the same pride in
developing kid twirlers as a
master in music or art or lit
erature does in producing car.
bon copies Of their achieve"
ments.
In the case of Coppola, Griff
admits to secret sessions with
the erstwhile Albany pitcher
which covered two months Of
fall weather last year. Every
otner day from September un-
til December, Griff had Cop
pola out at the ball park coach.
ing him, unbeknown to aught
except a few club employees.
Taught Curve Ball
The kid had nothing but a
straight ball when Griff took
hold of him, but before frost
arrived he had Henry curving
them nicely. He taught him
stance and wrist control and
how to conceal what each en-
suing pitch was to be. Cop
pola is to be kept this year
at least until the so-called regu-
lars have proven what depend
ability can be placed in them.
Elm an emergency, we'd use
hiru forthwith" Griff declares.
And of Scrivener, Griff is
equally praiseful. Scrivener's
fast ball has opened the eyes
OF such judges as Engel, Har.
ris and Buddy Myer, and in
stead Of being sent to Ian
caster as was first indicated,
Archie is more than likely to
get a chance with Chattanooga
at turning back the Southern
Association batters with his
speed which is already de-
scribed as binding.
When Scrivener decided he
wasn't going to continue at
George Washington, he re-
ported to Griff and asked for
Instructions. Griff told him he
had to put on more weight and
grow taller and asked him If
he had any relatives or friends
who had farms or outdoor jobs
where he could develop physi-
cally.
It was arranged to send
Archie to Albany. Ca, last win
ter with an uncle who owned
an estate, and there the Vir-
giria boy added II pounds and
grew an inch and half. Griff
is very proud of this. To him
Scrivener Is a marked boy
marked for the majors.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04

sensational Blue Ribbons, the
greatest money bowling team
In the world"
This is how Joe Harrison, cap
tain of the Occidental, Restau-
rant team which concludes its
home and home match with the
Blue Ribbons tomorrow night at
convention Hall, would sell this
splendid bowling match to public,
If he were a circus barker. The
event starts at 1880.
Leads BY so Pins
The New Englanders are lead.
ing by so pins, but the way the
locals have been pounding those
naples lately they are conceded
an excellent chance Of overcon1-
ing that lead.
Frank Barber, Blue Ribbons
manager, will start Nick Tronsky,
Jack White, Wally Pipp, Mike
Bogino and Bill Dente. Joe
Geek will be held in reserve.
Joe Harrison, Earl McPhilomy,
Ed Blakeney, "Whip" Litchfield
and Aston Clarke will start for
the Restaurant team. Dutch"
Newman and Hokie Smith will
also see action before the match
Is concluded.
Blue Ribbons Meet All-StarS
Saturday afternoon Barber sends
his Blue Ribbons against the
Pig n Whistle All-Stars at North
east Temple in hopes Of making
un q 94pin deficit, which the
local aggregation picked up in
Willimantic in February.
The Pig n Whistle team will
get into form for Saturdays Cruel
ling match by tackling the far
famed Connecticut Undertakes
Friday at 10 p. m. in a five-game
match. The Undertakes are ex-
pected to travel to the Capital IN
their hearse, wearing their black
undertaken uniforms and SILK
hats.
Inasmuch as the Occidentals
have clinched the pennant in the
District League, their match with
New Center Market tonight at
8 o'clock at Convention Hall
means little or nothing to them.
However. the match means a lot
to Marketmen, who hold second
place by a mere game. Northeast
Temple is in third place, and if
the Northeast outfit takes all
three games from Columbia to
" night at Columbia alleys and
New Center Market loses three
to the champions. Temple will
80 into second place.