davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Makes Play soft"
ERED was lingering one of the new

ERED was lingering one OF the newer
- wedges. an affair with the blade
sticking out beyond the shaft line. the
latest thing in automatic bunker plays.
''Now there is club that you can
pitch with" he said. THAT club will.
really put stop on the ball. 1t isn't as
heavy as the usual wedge, and you
can handle it better. But wouldn't
have one of the things In my bag If
Santa Claus drove up in gold sleigh
and put it there.
Why, I've seen these boys (he meant
the newer crop Of top-line pros) play
shots with the wedge they wouldn't
know if you put niblick in their
hands. Take the wedge away from
'em and they wouldn't score anywhere
near what they are doing now. A
stroke a round? Why, it takes three
shots round from their scores if
they aren't hitting the green's And
1t probably takes five strokes or more
q round from the duffer. The whole
game has gone soft. Steel shafts, to
turn out golf clubs by the thousand
by machines, and now the wedge to
transform bunker play from stroke
Of skill to an automatic shot. It all
sounds goofy to me.
There's another thing that makes
for easier bunker play that you may
not have noticed. They keep the
bunkers raked and groomed nova
days. Why. back there 80 years ago
you were apt to get into a hole a foot
deep and you had to play the ball out
with niblick. You didn't have any
wedge to get it out.
Well, Fred Is Scotch.
THEY manicure the bunkers nova
- days so the ball usually sits up in
lie just like it does on the fairway.
No wonder these boys can work mar
vels with the wedge. Everything is
made to order for them. But if they
had to play out of bunkers like they
have at Oakmont day after day they
wouldn't do so well.
Guess can't do anything about it,
but it seems to me that the game has
been robbed of one of its finest and
most skillful shots by that sand
wedge"
And Fred took out his old mashie-
. niblick. worn thin by constant polish
ing. What would you take for that?"
We asked him 1T isn't for SALE" the
sage of Columbia said. There isn't
enough money to get that from me.
"As long as ] live I'll keep it. But
I'm Scotch, you know; and up in the
6palding factory they have made a
model of 1t, so can get a duplicate
# ] lose the old one. There's no
harm In being careful"
Evening star., 1935-12-29

bunch OF SlSSleS, puI ne
thinks the modern genera
L. Il ton of golfers who use the
sand wedge for trap shots have gone
soft and have lost one of the finest
shots in the game-the trap shot.
playe dwith a niblick or a mashie-nib-
lick of the conventional brand.
Fred Mcleod, Columbia pro, and
master of the trap shot as no one else
has mastered it, has played the sand
wedge and finds it not to his liking.
He admits that for the average golfer,
whose main idea when he gets In
trap is to get the ball out without los
Ing stroke or two, the sand wedge Is
q darned good implements, but for
himself? Nope, I can't use 'em. I'd
rather have my mashie-niblick than
bag full of those things.
Why, they make the game auto
matte. That club is as near an auto
matte shot maker as the game ever
has seen. But it is a good club for
the fellow who doesn't know much
about bunker play"
The Mcleod himself, as every one
knows, is renowned throughout the
world for his skill with the bunker
shots, which he plays with little club
he has had for 80 years and more
But as for Fred himself playing the
wedge to extricate his ball from the
sand? No soap. You couldn't get
him to play one of the things if you
triad He inst won't po for this new
tangled instrument which has robbed
/ the bunkers of their terrors for mil
: hons of golfers.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
CLUBFOR 'SOF TIES
VET PRO ASSERTS
Columbia Mentor Prefers
Old Mashie- -NibIick for
Trying Shot.
BY w. r.. McCALLUM.

r VE DOESN'T quite call them
IL bunch of sissies, but he
l thinks the modern genera
L. Il ton of golfers who use the
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Philadelphians to
Hear Capital Woman

Nine. Grant and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth will be the guests
OF honor at a reception and tea to be
held in Hannah Penn House, Phila-
delphia, Wednesday, May 20, from 2
to 4 o'clock. Receiving with Mrs.
George Horace Lorimer will be Mrs.
Alexander D. Irwin, Mrs. John T. Dor
rance, Mrs. A. Atwater Kent, Mrs.
James Francis Sullivan, Mrs. George
Dallas Dixon, Mrs. ]. Bertram Lip
pincott, Mrs. George de Bonneville
Keim. Mrs. Isaac H. Clothier, jr., and
others.
Nine. Cantacuzene-Grant will speak
at O'Clock on Women in Politics. -
Mrs. Lorimer will preside at this
meeting.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Plan PARTY
OnGrOunds
Of Convent
District Benefit Has
Aid of Apostolic
Delegate.

THE apostolic delegate, his excel
= lency. the Most Rev. Amleto
Giovanni Cicognani, will bless the
yestments of the work for the poor
churches at the convent. l419 V
street, tomorrow at 4 o'clock, and will
open the two-day garden party tor
the benefit of this work. The vest
ments to be blessed will be on display
in the work rooms of the convent, so
that those who attend the party will
be able to see the beauty and work.
manship Of the work they are aiding.
After the colorful ceremony of the
blessing of vestments, the garden at
the convent will be opened to the
public.
Tomorrow and Thursday attractive
booths will be set up on the lawns,
where refreshments and various
articles will be sold.
Under one of the spreading trees,
Frau Leitner will preside at table.
Among her assistants are Nine.
Lopez. wife of the Colombian Minis
ter, Mrs. D. r. Forbes, and Mrs.
Amour Wilmsapt. Elsewhere in the
garden Countess Won de Straten Pom
thoz, pouring tea, will have as her
assistants the following members OF
the Junior League: Miss Gertrude
Loughlin. Miss Carlina Sheridan and
Miss Stellita Stapleton. Assisting at
the various other booths will be a
large number of pupils of the Con-
vent of the Sacred Heart. 1719 Massa-
chusetts avenue. In this group are
Mary Ann Gilliland, Laura Recinos,
Catherine O'Toole, Anna Teresa
Arcaya, Beatrice Recinos, Suzanne
Slingluff, Cristina Lopez. Eleanor
Flynn, Joy Baxter. Mary Ellen Carter,
Adelheid Leitner. Mary Ellen Weitzel,
Ann Duffy, Sally Milne. Erika Pick,
Mary Ann Ferrandou, Mary Cath
crime Johansen. Maria Luisa de
Yrujo. Betty van der Straten. Julie
Cahill, Lee Mccoy and Catherine
Tilghman.
Among the patronesses for the
event are Mrs William Shepherd
Benson, Mrs. Henry Bancel Binsse,
Princess Margaret Boncompagni, Mrs.
Winthrop Chanler, Mrs. James Couz-
ems. Mrs. Chauncey Depew, Mrs.
Charles Ewing. the Misses Ewing,
Miss Lay, Miss Sarah Lee, Mrs. Ron
aid Macfarlane-Reid. Miss McQuade,
Mrs. W. E. Montgomery, Mrs. Arthur
Mullen, Mrs. Corcoran Thorn. Mrs.
Louis Titus, Mrs. Joseph Tumulty,
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Georgia Women Give
Luncheon Tomorrow

The fifth luncheon Of the series
being sponsored by the ladies of the
Georgia State Society will be held at
Nunnally's, on F street. tomorrow at
1890 pm. All ladies from Georgia
are cordially invited to attend this
Dutch treat luncheon and meet others
from their home State.
Among those expected to attend are
Mrs. Walter F. George, Mrs. Robert
Evening star., 1935-05-21

Ramspeck. Mrs. Braswell Deem, Mrs.
Hugh Peterson, jr., and other promi-
nent Georgia women. These get
together" luncheons are proving very
popular.
Evening star., 1935-05-21

Mrs. Lee Warren, Mrs. Leigh Palmer
and Miss Janet Richards.
The convent garden should be at
its loveliest, and those interested in
seeing it may obtain tickets at the
gate on the day of the entertainment.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Girl Whistlers Best.

LOS ANGELES CP.-Another mas
culine field has been invaded by the
women. Not single boy placed in
the whistling contest held in connec-
ton with the festival of allied arts.
The girls won all the places.
Evening star., 1935-05-21

Sales Of American automobiles in
Netherland India are expected to in
crease nearly 20 per cent this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
% Years in Resin

I'D LEWIS, the Old Stranger,
L has been in the graphing pro-
fessiOn 25 years, giving and taking
in perhaps 5000 bouts. The veteran
has held The world heavyweight
title four times and rates himself
contender for the crown now
spOrted by Jim LOndos.
Whenever the subject of retire
ment is brought up the deadlock
king answers, Not until these
babies make a habit of pinning me.
Ill lose one occasionally, but I'm
still good for four or five matches
a week. There's plenty of life left
in the old carcass" Lewis will
tackle Charlie Strack at the local
Armory next Tuesday in the main
90. The veteran keeps his age q
secret. He says, Just say I'm past
81 and never mind how far past"
The Stranger only recently re-
turned from a tour of Australia and
Europe and reported big crowds.
The wrestling endurance record is
held by Stan Zbyszko, of Poland.
That old warhOrse stayed in the
game more than 40 years.
Lewis once put crushing head
lock on Joe Stecher, wher both
were at the peak of their careers:
1t was such a crusher that when
Stecher refused to give up his teeth
we're crushed through his cheeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Jack Tops Max at Gate
Is Scraps Staged
at Amateur Show
1885 County Ring Champs
Are Crowned.

A near-capacity crowd witnessed
the annual Marion County amateur
championship boxing tourney at the
South Side Turner's Hall last night.
Twenty EIGHT bouts we're held and
the action lasted until after mid
night. The majority of scraps went
the limit, with knockouts occurring
now and then. The 1885 county
champs follow:
112 Pounds-Ray ggoner
Washington A. c..
11S Pounds-Bud COttey IF. & K.
GYM.
126 POundS-JOhn Krukemeier
South Side Turner's.
135 POundS-Siegfried Bruggman
South Side Turner's.
147 POunds-Henry Harrell (Y NJ.
c. A..
$50 POunds-John Chesunas 1T.
Harrison).
IFS POundS-Frank Iannuzzi (Ft.
HARRISON.
Heavyweight - Charles Wilde
South Side Turner's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

Sells Windmills Makes Love
TOE Lawrie, better known as
a. Babe, has discovered a way to
take the cold months in stride.
He is the local rookie infielder
with the indianapolis ball club
and part of his off-season train
ing consists of performing before
the footlights. A Barrymore,
Gable or Berry? It's a tough de-
cision to make.
In short, Joe has discovered
how to be a professional and
amateur at the same time. He is
a professional ball player during
the summer and an amateur actor
in the winter with the st. Cecilia
Dramatic Club.
Young Lawrie is in the cast of
1.-THE County Chairman" which
will be played on the stage to-
morrow evening in st. Cecilia
Hall, 1900 Union-st. The activ-
tiles of Babe in the play are di-
vided between selling windmills
and making love.
The role of county chairman
will be filled by Albert Hoereth.
Other roles differ only slightly
from the movie production at the
Apollo Theater. The play is be-
ing produced by special arrange
ment with Samuel French of New
York. Charles Lauck is director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Entire Big Ten
Cast in Action
on Hardwood
Indiana Quintet Is Host to
Wisconsin and Purdue
Plays Chicago.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Every Big
Ten basketball team will be in &C
ton tonight for the first time this
season. Only nine games have been
played thus far, and seven teams
have been beaten.
The three undefeated teams are
Iowa, which has won two starts; In
diana, which has won one game
and Minnesota, which plays its first
game tonight
Tonight's schedule:
Iowa at Northwestern.
Wisconsin at Indiana.
Illinois at Ohio State.
Chicago at Purdue.
Michigan at Minnesota.
The wa-Northwestern contest
promises the most thrilling game,
with the Hawkeyes battling to pro-
tect their unbeaten record and the
Wildcats trying to get back in the
race after their unexpected setback
by Wisconsin. Wisconsin, which lost
to Purdue by one point and beat
Northwestern, is slightly favored to
hand Indiana its first defeat.
Purdue, defending champion, will
try to get back in the conference
race in the tilt with Chicago. The
Boilermakers lost to Illinois by one
point after getting off to a winning
start against the Badgers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Packers to Play
Oilers Tomorrow
Local Quintet Cards Tilt
With Duffy FIoraIS.

The Hilgemeier Packers. unde-
feated in - basketball starts this
season. will endeavor TO keep their
record untarniShed at Richmond.
Sunday. against the Pure Oils of
that city.
The local team defeated the
Richmond aggregation a few weeks
ago in a game played here.
Charlie Shipp. who failed 10 get
into last Sundays game because of
an injury received in an accident.
again is in condition and Will be in
Sundays starting lineup. Cy Prof
1T who also has been on the Packer
hospital list because of illness, has
fully recovered.
The Packers have arranged for
another local appearance Of Moose
KrauSe and his Duffy Florals. of
Chicago. who recently lost a close
tilt TO the 'ocal quintet The game
has been scheduled for Sunday
Jan. 20. at the Armory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
ShOrtridge Is
Winner Over
MartinSville
Manual Downs Cathedral
and Washington Trips
AthenianS.

By Times SpeciGt
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 12.-
Shortridge of Indianapolis nosed
out Martinsville in a hard-fought
basketball game here last night,
l8 to Is. Martinsville held the lead
during the early part of the contest.
Stevenson, Shortridge forward,
scored a field goal at the start Of the
final quarter to knot the score at
15-15, and followed up with another
basket from the field. Mueller Of
Shortridge and Farr of the locals
counted on free throws in the final
minutes.
Stevenson was outstanding, con-
Meeting for six field goals. Martins
vile led at the half. 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Fight MOUieS Entertain

THE motion picture Of the Max
i Barking Levlnsky bout on
view at the Lyric theater indicate
there was more action crowded
into the short affair than Is seen
in a lot Of fistIc scraps over the
long route. The pictures bear out
the fact that the Chicago Kingflsh
tried 10 flatten the heavyweight
champion in the first round and
by so doing aroused a fury in Baer
that left Levinsky on the floor in
the second stanza. knocked out as
cold as a tObOggan riders nose.
The champion appeared in ele-
CANT condition and when he started
swinging with trip-hammer blows
the Kingfish soon was sent into
another world. Levinsky went down
under a tWO-f1sted attack IN the
second 5tanza. II looked as though
the finishing blow was a swinging
left hook that caught the King
flush on the jaw as he was bent
over trying to cover up.
Baer was the same old Snowman
when he entered the ring and after
the bout was over He wore his
movie picture robe which ne used
in Prize Fighter and the Lady"
His brother, Buddy, was on first
and knocked out Gene Stanton in
the first canto. Buddy has been
over publicized. At any rate his
form against Stanton did not war
rant the publicity ne has been re-
ceiving. He is big. however. and
young, and is built along the same
lines as brother Max. Stanton was
no match for the young Baer, who
sWarmed all over HIM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Joe Louis Victor
Over Hans Birkie
Detroit Negro Adds German
to Victim List.

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Jan. II. - Joe
Louis, sensational Detroit Negro
heavyweight. has added another
victim to his long list of triumphs,
but there was little glory in his
tenth-round knockout of Hans Biz
kie, Germany, last night.
For six rounds the bout was SO
slow and uninteresting that fans
began yelling to the Negro to quit
stalling. Both were unimpressive,
especially the highly-touted Louis
But in the seventh Louis laid open
Birkie's left eye with a short right
hand uppercut. Then he went to
work. He pounded the German
about the ring for the rest of the
round. He kept up the attack I'M
til the referee stopped the fight in
the tenth. There we're no knock
downs.
Louis weighed 1941z, Birkie, 1891
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
CAR WOOD thinks the speed limit water has been

CAR WOOD thinks the speed limit water has been
reached. The veteran destroyer Of space and will
make record attempt with Miss America in Florida in
mdFebruary. The current mark is 12486 miles hour
set by this same boat at Detroit 1882 fresh water The
fastest aoat what aquatic flying
chimes Will do in salt He's forever trying for more
speed and training his Gar Jr to follow the path
to fame He's got the pep the old losing is the way
Gar ST. puts it.
Wood told Joe King Of the New York the other day
that what racing
will miles, but not
80. crowding 125
ke to q go
long able
o Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Redskins Whip Irish

Manuals Redskins trounced Ca
thedral, 34-21, in q hardwood en-
counter at the Cathedral gym last
night.
Manual outclassed the Irish
throughout the contest, holding a
17-to-12 margin at the half. Nah
mias, speedy Redskin guard, and
Brandon, forward, broke loose in the
last half and paced the South Siders
as they rolled up the decisive edge.
Nahmias tailed IA points, Brandon
accounted for nine Mcmahon, with
seven points, and R. Conner starred
for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
SycGnlOres Win in
Overtime Net Tilt

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 12.-Burton,
Indiana State guard, sank his only
field goal of the game to give the
Sycamores from Terre Haute a 23-
toll victory over Ball State in an
overtime basketball game here last
night.
Shuck of Ball state sank a field
goal to tie the score at 18-all and
send it into the extra period. Mix
lozek, Sycamore center, tailed
field goal and free throw before 60
ing out on personals and Burton
scored his only field goal to offset
Servings field counter and w. Carr's
free toss. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

shouldn't there be0, it I'M
doubtedly would 60 to Harold
Wiese of Warren Central. WieSe
is listed IN the lineup as a for
ward. but jumps in the center
circle and performs at the pivot
spot under the basket Little
wonder that Coach Mowrey uses
him in the center ring-he gets
way up in the air on every jump.
Harold plays hard but seems to
enjoy keenly every minute of a
tussle. He wears a smile that is
absolutely genuine, and, accord
ing. to Warren fans, it never
wears off. Harold committed three
fouls in two hard-fought scuffles
Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

seconds paved at him and supplied
the usual attention.
Max looked in better condition
than when he annexed the title
from Primo Camera, proving that he
is about as dizzy as Dizzy Dean
meaning he is smart while acting
dumb. It is evident he spent lot
Of time training before coming east
to show off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Max Charges Fast

IT'S going to take wonder boxer
Il with a swift left and shifty legs
to beat Max. He carries heavy
guns and to trade punches with
him will court disaster. He has
not overcome the fault of carrying
his guard low, but he offsets this
by charging in with speed, and with
both powerful arms shooting blows
like an automatic.
The fight films at the Lyric are
unusually clear for night fight
under the lights Included in the
sound is Levinsky's invitation to
Baer TO cum on an fight" After
that it was just too bad for the
KingfiSh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
WASHINGTON Ahead

The Continentals of Washington
High School held Charlottesville to
Is points to win a defensive skir-
mish at the West Side gym last
night, 19-to-15. Washington was
ahead at the intermission, 5-4. Bas-
ket attempts were few as both
squads presented strong defensive
walls. Emerich, guard, paced the
locals with four field goals. Kietz
also starred for Washington, while
Stafford and Kendall we're best for
the visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Champ in Fine Shape

THERE was a account in the
i Jack Dempsey-Gene Tunney
fight in Chicago in 1927, but when
Baer dropped Levinsky the timer
could have counted all night and
the Kingfish would not have heard
him. Leynsky jabbed Max at the
very Start of the melee and fol-
lowed with a dynamite right that
barely missed its mark.
Leylnsky repeated the vicious at
tack and that was the tip-Off to
the champion that he was in a
braWl. He went 10 work. Even dur
ing the short bout Baer found time
to play a little to prove that he is a
natu. al-born clown in spite of the
fact that he occupies the heavy
weight throne. He declined to sit
down in his corner between rounds
and gazed at the crowd while his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

II VEN the Southport TIT Warren
L Central Skirmish of last night,
which loomed as an even battle.
turned into a rOut in the last half
as the Warren Central cagerS slid
into a craftsmanship slump.
Ben Davis appeared the class OF
the tournament in yesterdays
games. but the Giants schedule
was somewhat easier than that of
Southport. With each holding a
seasons victory. the two ancient
foes were to clash in a semi
finals 90 at 2.30 this afternoon.
Il VERY quintet had a star or
L two who took outstanding
honors in his game. But, locking
for an all-star squad, based
ONLY on performance of the first
dav Blackboard lined up:
RohannOn of Ben Davis. w.
Wilkins of New Bethel and Lugar
of Decatur Central. forwards;
Wiese Of Warren Central and
Cuebe Of Southport. centers. and
Sewers Of CaStletOn and Johnson
Of Ben Davis. guards.
IF there were to be a sportsman
il ship medal awarded in this,
tourney and. by the why
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Lott Holds Singles
Edge OUer TiLden

By Jnitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-George
Lott, a recent recruit to professional
tennis, held a lead over William big
Bill Tilden, veteran, today in singles
matches on their professional tour.
Lott triumphed over Tilden in
straight sets, 6-3, Ga, before 1000
spectators last night. Ellsworth
Vines, another member of the
troupe, trounced Lester Stoefen,
Us, 81.
In the doubles Lott and Stoefen,
former amateur doubles champions,
suffered their third consecutive de-
feat, 81, 6-3, at the hands of Tilden
and Vines. The youngsters were
unable to match the veterans in
either power or control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Hope Trips Attacks

The Crispus Attucks five went
down to defeat before a determined
final-quarter rally by Hope High
School in a tilt at the Attucks gym
last night. The score was 35-to-32
The Tigers were leading, 26-to-18
as the final period began. Blades
and B. Snyder led the winning rally
for the visitors. Holiday and Hig-
gins starred for Attacks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
DETROIT BUYS PLAYER
Tigers Purchase Bob Seeds From
Cleveland American Club.

b. Hfttf Press
DETROIT, Jan. II. Detroit's
Tigers have purchased Bob Seeds,
Outhelder, from the Cleveland
Americans for a little more than
$4,000. club officials said today.
Seeds was purchased as a utility
outhelGer. but may be used for trad
ing purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
VdfpG FiUe DOWned
by Western State

BIZ Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, Jan. r.
Western State scored almost at will
in the second half here last night to
defeat the Valparaiso University
basketball team, AZ to II.
Close gu riding featured the first
period, with the visitors leading 16
to 10 at the intermission. Every
Western State player found the bas-
ket in the final half to turn the
game into a rout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
TAYLOR LOSES TUSSLE
Anderson College Led to 23-tO-12
Triumph by w. Byrd.
By Times Special

UPLAND. Ind. Jan Henderson
College defeated Taylor. % to y,
IN a basketball encounter here last
night in which w. Bryd of the win
ners mafe Is points. Miller of Tay-
lor mad II.