davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06
WEATHER

,,.Sy tonight and prob
sssl saturday; not much
!" . temperature
Evening star., 1936-01-17
ROPER TO ADDRESS
RETAIL SESSION
National Association Plans
Program at New York
Starting Monday.

Secretary of Commerce Daniel C.
Roper and an array of other Washing
ton speakers will address the silver an
Evening star., 1936-01-17

special message from President
Roosevelt.
Other Washington speakers will
include Vincent M. Miles. member Of
the Federal Social Security Board;
william H. Bixby, chairman, N. r. D.
G. A. Contact Committee on Social
Legislation; c. G. Booth. personnel
director, Woodward g. Lothrop; H. G.
Malone, controller, Hecht Co.: ]. c.
Goodwin, assistant controller. Wood
ward g. Lothrop; John v. Lawrence.
general manager, American Trucking
Association; Inez r. Rolph. retail
trade section. Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. Department OF
Commerce; Dr. Virgil D. Reed. chief.
retail and wholesale census, Depart
ment of Commerce; Julia D. Connor.
assistant investigator. Farm Credit
Administration. and Harry Werner,
traffic manager, the Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1936-01-17

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January ia con-
siderable section of the bond market
showed moderate price improvement
today, though the list as a whole was
irregular.
Reactionary trends were most pro-
nounced in rail and communication
groups. Gains were fairly general in
industrial and utility divisions.
United States Governments were
bought at higher levels. Treasures
moved up 1-32 to 5-32 and Federal
Farm Mortgage 3lis climber 1872.
Loans of youngstown Sheet g. Tube,
North American Co. and Shell Union
Oil displayed strength.
Polish obligations were a strong
feature of the foreign sector.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. January II up Omitted
States Department of Agriculturel HOGS.
T4,000 including 5000 direct: slow,
mostly steady with Thursdays average;
early strength lost: sows 1oa15 higher;
early top 1905; bulk 1S0-270 pounds
9.S5a10.00; 2S0-350 pounds, 9.65a90:
better grade 140-170 pounds. 9.50aS5;
few 900; best sows. 9.25.
Cattle. 1900: calves; 500; steady to
weak market on all killing classes; cows
predominating in run; liberal percentage
consisting of holdings from earlier in
week; most steers here of value to sell at
7,50a10 90, with load 1.110-pound steers
at 1925; most beef cows 5.00a6; 90. with
cutter grades at 3:75a4.50; bulls weak;
ouotable at 6.25 down; vealers steady;
few at IL 90: most sales s.OOa1o.O0.
Sheep. 5000; opening slow: early sales
and indications steady on all classes; good
10. 25a50; best held 1885 and above:
slaughter ewes. 4.75a5.5O; little done on
feeding lambs; supply small.
Oficial estimated receipts tomorrow:
Cattle, 800; hogs, 5000; sheep 1000.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. January II .R.-Foreign
others in cents Great Britain. demand.
1855: cables, 4.95'4; 60-day bills. 4.94s4.
France demand 6619.: cables. 6.6ls4.
Demands-Belgium. 1892: Germany.
free 1910; reg tourist, 24.25; reg. COM
mercial 2l so; Holland. 6S19:. Norway.
Finland. 80: Switzerland. 1855: Spain.
1872: Portugal 4.52L: Greece. 0.95; Po-
land. 1898; Czechoslovakia. 4.16: Yugo-
slayia. 23l: Austria; ia. is;90n; Hgngary: IN y
Brazil, S59n: Toxic 29.O4; Shanghai.
1894: Hongkong 1888; Mexico City,
.1S5: Montreal in New York. 99967s;
New York in Montreal. 10O.03ls.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
SILVER IS REDUCED
TO accent MARK
Price of Imported Metal
Slumps Lowest Since
July 80, 1884.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January i7.-The
price o. imported bar silver in New
York fell 8 cents today to Asa cents
a fine ounce, the lowest price since
July 80 1884.
The New York quotation, posted by
Handy g. Harman, silver brokers. fol-
lowed a reduction Of 7s of penny
to 19 pence a standard ounce in the
London price equivalent in New York
to 42.43 cents.
1t was reported in metal circles
that the reduction was forced by a
lowering of the bid in New York by
the United States Treasury.
Evening star., 1936-01-17

nlVerSary conVen-
ton of the Ma
tional Retail Dry
Goods Associa-
ton which opens
a fve-day session
in the Pennsyl-
vania Hotel In
New York next
Monday. There
are to he 35 dis
tinct meetings
ana lou speakers.
Secretary Roper
will appear in a
broadcast address
Monday evening
and convey a
, - L
Evening star., 1936-01-17
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer. Tel. e. Tel. t9)--- 100.
Capital Transit Co. d. 14la
N. & w. Steamboat Co., s..
Pot. e.. Pow. SO pfd. 90 110i2
Po El. Po. 512rc pf. $500 ia
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. t3.6U)--- 30
Wash Ry. & Ell. Co, l12)-- $50
Wash Ry & FL MD (5) los
Evening star., 1936-01-17
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL

Capital Traction $500 at 9li4.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 4034, 40
at Al: 10 al 4034, 10 at 40sa, II at
4034, 10 at 407s.
Potomac Electric Power 5l2ro pfd.-
10 at ll47s,
Evening star., 1936-01-17
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
MONEY MARKET.
(Reported by chas. D; Barney & col

NEW YORK. January II G,.---Call money
steady: q per cent all day. Prime COM
mercial paper. a per cent. Time loans
steady; 60 days-6 months l per cent
offered Bankers acceptances unbalanced.
Eediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank.
N per cent.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Card Party Planned
For Chapter House

Mrs. william Pouch, Mrs. Harriet
Vaughn Rigdon. Nine. .Cantacuzene and
Mrs. william Sherman Walker are pa
tronesses for the card party which Is
given annually for the benefit Of the
Chapter House fund of the District
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
This party will be held in the large
ball room at the Willard on Thursday
evening. January 16, at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Jason Waterman, the president Of the
Chapter House, has appointed Mrs. r.
M. Griswold chairman, who is assisted
by Mrs. G.. G. Coombs, vice chairman;
Mrs. John M. Beavers. patronesses;
Miss Phobe Stine, treasurer; Mrs. Rex
Rhoades, tables; Mrs. Grant Chase,
tickets; Mrs. Gertrude Moser, prizes;
Mrs. Lee r. Pennington. jr.. press.
Mrs. George Madden Grimes, State
regent; Miss Helen Harman, vice
president general; Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkins, honorary vice president gen.
eral, and the State officers, Mrs. Jean
Labat, Mrs. Stanley H Beasley, Mrs.
Charles c. Haig. Miss Ramona New
man, Mrs. Joseph Richards, Miss Linda
Nance. Mrs. John F. Little, Mrs.
Samuel McCrory and Miss Jean Ste
phenson, are also patronesses Of this
party.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Sponsors for
Benefit Party

Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. George H.
Dern and Mrs. Claude 8. Swanson are
patronesses for q card party to be
given at the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club, 1925 New Hampshire ave-
nue., on Friday night for the club mem
bers and their guests. Among those
who have made reservations for the
party are: Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mrs.
Lewis J. Battle, Mrs. George Eckels,
Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs. Edward B.
Meigs, Mrs. Albert Relyea, Mrs. James
Marion Johnstone, Mrs. Arthur D.
Wright, Miss Portia Oberly, Miss Cor
nelia Basel, Mrs William Aspinwall,
Mrs. John B. Gordon, Mrs. Thomas E.
Sebrell, Mrs. Margaret Thompson
Dove, Miss Helen Neville, Miss Agnes
Winn and Miss Elizabeth Mccormick.
Mrs Albert Relyea is chairman of
the committee in charge of the party
and has assisting her Mrs. H. e. c.
Bryant. Mrs. Claude r. Porter, Mrs.
Randolph Preston, Mrs. Mary Tighe,
Mrs. John Gordon, Mrs. Thomas Sc
brell, Mrs. Edward Heating, Miss Por-
tia Oberly and Mrs. George Eckels.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Series of Art Talks
To Begin February 5

The Midwinter season in the Capt.
tai City viii be featured by an inter-
esting series Of lectures on the his
tory OF art at the auditorium Of the
Washington Club beginning Wednes-
day night, February 5. at $50 O'Clock.
presented by the Yard Schol Of Fine
Art.
The guest speaker at all 10 Of these
lectures. to be given Wednesday eve
ming of each week, will be the dis
tinguished artist, Eugen Weisz, prom
inent IN the art circles Of Washing
ton, Is vice principal Of the Corcoran
Schol of Art, q memser OF the Society
Of Washington Artists, and OF the
Landscape Club, and associated with
the art development Of George Wash
ington University.
Such prominent art patrons are
Sonora de Espil, wife of the Ambassa-
dor of Argentina: Mrs. Hamilton Fish,
Sonora de Irigoyen, wife Of the finan-
cial attache Of the embassy Of Ar
gentina; Baroness Korf Mr.. G. Powell
Minnegerode, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd.
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, MRS. Frederic Far-
rington and Mrs. L. Corrin Strong are
the sponsors for this series Of lectures.
which will include succession OF such
subjects as the art Of ancient civili-
cations, Greece and Rome, Byzantine
and Mohammedan art, the Romanes-
que and the Gothic, the Renaissance,
the Baroque and the eighteenth CEN
tury, the art Of China, Japan and
India, the nineteenth century, currents
Of tradition in style and technique.
the art of today.
The idea of these lectures has been
evolved by Miss Margaret Yard, her.
self one of the best known Of WASH
ington's younger artists. whose prizes
for the last two years have been
awarded by MIR. Duncan Phillips.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Mrs. Roosevelt Guest
OF Council at Tea

Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt will be the
guest of honor at the reception which
the Democratic Women's National
Council will give on Thursday after
noon from S to 6 o'clock at the
Washington Club. Receiving with
Mrs. Roosevelt and the council presi-
dent, Mrs. Arthur D. Condor, will
be the wives of the Vice President,
the Speaker of the House and of
the cabinet members and Miss Fran
ces Perkins, secretary of Labor. Mrs.
Charles West, wife Of the Undersec-
retary of the Interior, will represent
that cabinet portfolio.
Mrs. Roosevelt will be received upon
her arrival at the Washington Club
by the three past presidents of the
council, Miss Mae Helm. Mrs. Clara
Wright Smith and Mrs. Grattan
Kerans.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Presidents Ball to
Be Given in Bermuda

= Mrs. James Roosevelt Roosevelt OF
Hyde Park, who Is spending some
time in Bermuda, will act as vice
chairman of the Bermuda birthday
ball for President Roosevelt which
win be held in the Bermudiana Hotel
January 80. Lady Cubitt, wife Of the
Governor Of Bermuda, will be the
honorary chairman. A special pro-
gram of entertainment Is being plan
ned and the hotel will be decorated
with American and British flags in
tertwined.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Junior Republicans
Give Tea January 21

The tea in honor of new members
of the Junior Club of Republican
Women, which was to be held on
January IA, has been postponed to
January 81. Miss Betty West, chair
man of the Entertainment Commit
tee, will be in charge and will have
assisting her members Of the board
and Entertainment Committee.
Senator Lester j. Dickinson of Iowa
will address the club prior to the
tea on 1.-THE State of the Union. Z"
A discussion Of presidential possibili-
ties will be led by Mrs. Bishop Hill.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Judge Raedy Guest
Of Legal Sorority

Refreshments will be served after q
meeting Of Kappa Beta ri Interna-
tional Legal Sorority to be held to-
night at 8 o'clock at the Carlton
Hotel.
The speaker Of the evening will be
the Miss Ellen X. Raedy, Judge Of the
Municipal Court Of the District of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Miss Betty Wildman
To Wed Mr.. Hicks

Mrs. Thomas H. Wildman Of De-
catur Heights. Md, has announced
the engagement of her daughter
Betty to Mr.. Woodrow w. Hicks, son
Of Mrs. Anna Hicks of Lawrenceburg,
Tenn. The wedding will take place In
the late Winter.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Hygiene Glasses to 0pen.

The District Chapter, American Red
Cross, announces the beginning Of
classes in home hygiene and care Of
the sick at the chapter house, 1880 e
street. Miss Caroline e. Thompson, .
Red Cross nurse, will be in charge Of
the work.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
REDFERN PARTY SAILS

1eS IUuudIfeS VIII SEEK GUbC
American Flyer.
CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, January
Is %.-A rescue expedition from
Albert s. Waid Post of the American
Legion sailed yesterday for Trinidad
and Paramaribo. Dutch Guiana, to
join the search for Paul r. Redfern,
American flyer lost eight wears ago.
The expedition is composed Of James
Ryan and Arthur j. Farrell, the latter
q past commander Of the post.
Three expeditions already are re-
ported working their way through the
Guiana iungles in search Of Redfern.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
Brewers Lose
To Sphds

Next time the Heurich Brewers
play the Philadelphia SphaS they
will bottle up two school teachers
who would exercise their peroga-
tiveS in an athletic way.
Yesterday, the Heurichs lost to
the SphaS, Al to 80. The two
school teachers proved the pieces
de resistance during the after
noon, one Moe Goldman scoring
IA points and one Cy KaSelman
registering IL points.
Both performers are now full
fledged school teachers, Golman
in q Brooklyn school and KaSel-
man in a New York school.
The Brewers won this game last
year. They had hopes yesterday
Of duplicating the trick and gave
battle most Of the way. But that
school-teaching pair Of Goldman
and Kaselman proved too much
of an obstacle to overcome.
Two prelimS entertained the
fans. Acacia defeated the Bovello
Plumbers, 1928 in one, while the
National Capital Parks won from
Fort Belvoir, 1927.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03

A-high-jujmping we viii go
when the good old spring season
arrives.
Such are the thoughts Of Harry
March, high-jump performer Of
the Tech High track team. Harry
is a promising man at that and
promises to get the Trainers
needed points in coming tests.
March Is one Of the small army
Of youngsters now working out
in the corridors at Tech these
days. Coach Hap Hardell has an
eye on him and expects him to
fill the gap left open by the alb
sence Of Justin McKenna, high
Jump star Of last years great
team.
March will have Pete Wall
all around man-helping him in
this event and If the pair can
come through, the Techmen will
not be forced to worry an iota
about the competition Central,
Eastern, Western and Roosevelt
promise to spring on the cinder
paths this season.
Tomorrow, Harry Wells, West
ern High School.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
Women Skaters
Star on Ice

oCoNoMowoC, Wis, Feb. 3.
Two new national skating marks
were on record for the blade ex-
perts to shoot at today.
Dorothy Franey Of st. Paul.
Minn., broke her own women'S
national half mile record with q
time OF 1922. She established
the old mark Of 1928 at Min
neapolis in 1884.
Florence Hurd of Sudbury,
Ont, the Canadian champion,
set q national record Of 3:07.6 for
the one-mile event, eclipSing the
time set by Kit Klein Of Buffalo,
N. Y, Of 3:14.4.
Carvin Swanson Of Minneapolis,
national mems champion, won
the twoday annual Great Lakes
meet by amaSSing q total Of 80
points, winning the half mile and
two mile races and scoring sec.
ond In the five-mile event. Bernie
Cannata Of Chicago was second
and Eugene Lamb Of Milwaukee,
third.
Maddy Horn Of Beaver Dam,
Wis, won the women;S champion
ship with a total Of 80 points,
with Miss Hurd second.
MinneSota'S Northwest Alliance
Skating Association won the
team trophy.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
Gridmen WeiQt
Ru|eChanges

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 3.-Foot.
ball fans and officials today were
considering six changes in the
college grid code recommended
by the rules committee of the
National Football Coaches ASSo,
citation following It's all-day con.
ference here.
The recommendations will be
presented to the National Cole.
giate Athletic Association, which
meets later this month at Palm
Springs, CAL, and, it was believed,
all will be officially adopted.
Two major changes suggested
were the abandonment of the
SLOW whistle" and a change OF
the penalty Of running into q
punter, making the down and OBJ
jective the same as before the
foul rather than q first down.
Minor proposals included:
That small colleges unable to
afford four officials be permitted
to appoint two men on the side.
lines to keep time and keep track
Of substitutes.
That players wear numerals on
both sides Of Jerseys. ...-
That all periods end with the
sounding Of a gun instead of q
whistle at the end Of the first
and third quarters.
That a uniform Interpretation
be made Of the exact distance
"decoys" must stay away from
eligible receivers.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
{. U. BoxersDri|
For 1err0rs

Back from its terrific lacing at
the hands of the powerful Duke
University team, the Catholic Uni
versity boxing team started prepa-
ration today for the aIl-important
match with western Maryland in
the C. U. gym Saturday night.
A win for the Cards over the
highly regarded Green Terror out
fit means much to the Cardinal
ring team. In the first place it
viii atone for the setback admin
istered by the Duke mittmen last
Saturday, and secondly, 1t will
place the team in a higher rank
, In this immediate section.
Last Saturday Western Mary
land fought the Naval Academy
to q A tie, and should c. U.
defeat the Green TerTors, q queS-
tion Of long standing will be an
=. swered for the Cardinal boxing
followers. The question is whether
or not the Catholic q. boxing team
could defeat the Naval Academy
IN the ring.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
Sports World
Passing Show

Salute Kit Klein, Of Buffalo
she's the new woman speed
skating chap Of the world as =
result Of her victory in Stock
holm races.
The champion among men
skaters b Ivar Ballangrud Of
Norway. Competing at Davos,
Switzerland, he beat pick Of
world speedsterS.
George KOtIarek, Duluth vet,
won national ski jumping title
at Red Wing, MINI. Einar
Fredb0e, Salt Lake City, was
runner-up.
Ty Cobb selected as No. inn
mortal for baseball's permanent
hall Of fame at COOperStOwn,
N. Y. Babe Ruth, second; /;
HOnus Wagner, third.
New York baseball writer's
gave Frank FriSch plaque for
meritOriOus service 70 game &.
Hank Greenberg selected as
'best player Of year."
United States Olympic hockey
team defeated by German sextet
again. This time score was 2
TO 1.
Two national and three meet
records fell in speed skating
Journeys at OcOnOmOwOc, Wis.
Dorothy Franey, st. Paul;
Florence Hurd, Canada, starred.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
Prince Plays
In Chess Tilt

prince" Michael Romanoff
christened Harry Gurguson,. once
the toast Of society, played for
the Richmond Chess Club team
against the Capital City Chess
Club of Washington yesterday In
a match at Fredericksburg, Va,
which the Captitalmen. won, Is
points to s, losing five matches
and drawing two out Of 81.
Romanoff, who represented
Fredericksburg, lost his match to
F. T. Parsons playing on board
No. II. Martin c. Stark, Donald
II. Mugridge, Vincent L. Eaton
and DR.. C. A. Ransom, four Of
the Capitals first five, triumphed
handily, while H. z. Garner, play
ing Board 3. drew with 8. Sper-
berg. Summaries:
II. C. stark, \. N...shingtOn, defeated
9: s: JacksoH: D. \. Mugridge' wash
drew. v. L. Eaton. Washington defeated
D. Sperberg. @ A. Ransom, Washington.
defeated @. e. LOyan. Z. L. Jeffers,
Washington. defeated 7. H. Stone. II.
D. Gay, Washington, defeated ~ A.
Allen. @. r. Chase, Washington, de-
feated ]. A. NOVfkOfH. J. Rhein, Rich
mOnds defeated T. J.. BufOrd. Q. I.
Smell, Waehington, defeated +. w.
Field. 9. N. Foster, Richmond, de.
feated Z. L. Shepard. H. d. Noel,
Richmond, defeated G. W. Stark. A.
G, Briggs, Richmond. defeated r.
Flynn. 8. Arness, Richmond. and
T. NJ. wilkins, drew. w. b. Mundelle,
Washington, defeated J. T. Edwards.
+. w. r. Gleason. Washington, de-
feated v. p. PerringeF. r. T. Parsons,
Washington, defeated Michael Roman.
off. George Sheldon, Riehmsnd, defeated
+. A. Bolton. T. Stevenson, Washington,
defeated John Musante. J. ]. De POrFy,
Washington, defeated T. w. L. Hughes.
Lieut.. COmdr. Charles 9. Seely, Wash.
inEtOn, defeated 8. L. Musante.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
Amateurs Box
Wednesday

Matt Twomey. Olympic A. C..
coach, has lined q brilliant card
for the National Guard amateur
show at the Armory Wednesday,
at $3.50 p. M, including some Of
Virginia'S outstanding amateurs.
Bob Grimm, National Guards
175-pound Golden Glove cham
pion, will attempt to wipe defeat
off his record when he tackles Jay
Turner, unattached. The probable
card:
12O POuRds-Kyle ROthgeb, Richmond,
". George Pickeral. National Guard.
1SO POundS-ReeveS AmmOnS. Rich.
nond, We. Pat Ceechini, Northeast Boys
1sS POunds-BrOOks Bowen, Sormeu
Virginia State amateur champion, vs,
Lon GeyinsOn, Olympic A. c. Golden
Glove champion.
$50 POunds-JOhn ROusOa, Rlchmcnd,
W. Harry Dome, Northeast BOyg' Club
13H POundg-LaOyd BristOw, Richmond,
W. West Behm, National Guard.
$50 Pounds-Andy Sank0, Richmond
VI. Bob Mathais. National Guard.
155 Pounds-Hunter CrOstic, Rich.
mOnd. vs.. LangdOn McAninch, National
Guard.
17S Pounds-Jay Turner, unattached
vs. Bob Grimm, National Guard, Golden
Glove champion.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
Local Team s
Win Streak
At Stake

Conquerors Of c. c. N. Y. and
Washington and jefferson, the
Covenanters Of Geneva College
come down from Beaver Falls, Pa,
tonight to attempt to stop the
Sharpshooting Colonials Of George
Washington University in Tech
High School gymnasium. The
game will start at 8 o'clock. Gen
eva plays Catholic q. at Brook
land tomorrow night.
Twice beaten by the Colonials
last year, Geneva will be thirsting
for revenge and will present four
Of last years regular players, TO-
gether with sophomore flash
Bob Emmerich-in an effort to
snap George Washington's current
winning streak, which has covered
eight games to date.
Besides Emmerich, who starred
with the Pittsburgh University
freshmen last year prior to trans
ferring, the Pennsylvanians have
some basket marksmen in George
"'Penny" Penehaker. a forward
picked on the all Tri-State District
Conference team last season;
Tommy Hurley, guard, who leads
his mates in scoring at present,
and Fred Milanovich, another
guard, who topped the Covenant
orS' scoring a year ago.
Cliff Hutzley, who was regular
center last winter, has been ouSted
from the tap-off post this season
by another senior, Cliff Beitsch,
who is co-captain with him.
BeitSch's great improvement since
the beginning Of the current cam
paign forced Coach Gordon Benn
to bench the veteran Hutzley after
two years Of starting assignments.
George Washington under Coach
Bill Reinhart has been drilling
strenuouSly since 1t 45-to-23 de-
feat Of Ohio State a week ago in
an effort to perfect an attack
sufficiently powerful to penetrate
Geneva's tight zone defense. The
sPennSylvanians are among the
leading exponents Of the zone de-
tense, a fact evidenced by Their
defeat of Long Island q. last year
one Of the two losses suffered by
the crack L. I. q. outfit.
It is doubtful that Reinhart will
make a change in the starting ar
ray that faced Ohio State, namely.
Ben Goldfaden and Tommy
OBrien, forwards; Hal Kiesel. cen
ter, and George Freilicher and Mil
ton Schonfeld, guards. These five
staged one Of the best offensive
rallies seen here in many seasons
during the first 10 minutes OF the
Ohio State game when they ran
up IA points before the Buckeyes
could register.