davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: Can you inform me through the column where the highest point in this state and what the actual height is. Thanking yOu I remain Mrs. J. OL. . . According to state fig ures Bear Mountain, nothing to New York states Bear Mountain, is the taest It's 2,S55 feet high Bridley Mountain ranks next with 22OO feet Both are up in the northwestern part of the state. - The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

Along about this time of the year . The Con- hectcut company had excursion to every conceivable park within riding distance of Waterbury. At one time 1t was just Forest Park when Jean Jacques ran the Nlnusements, and Schweibles on Bellevue Lake favorite gathering place warm afternoons with stories and old songs floating through the air. that attracted everybody from the city The railroad before that trio cars ended its day. Then there the reign of Savin Rock Even White Oak Park over between rlainve and New Britain and Compounce near Bristol received their share of attention from the folks. trolley ride in those days something to be looked for ward to. Ultimately the day of Quassapaug came Funny how those tracks things of the past forgotten by many never seen by others just memories to the old folks who grew up with the trolley system and saw 1t slowly wane, too.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-18
Plan Reception
For J. w. Ford
Communist Leader

A group of Twin City citizens
met at 554 St. Anthony Ave. Sat-
urday afternoon, September IL, to
select a committee to plan a re-
ception in honor of James Ford,
Communist vice presidential can
didate who comes to st. Paul
Sept. % for an address.
Tickets for the dinner may be
purchased from committee men,
bers.
Other information may be OBJ
tanned by calling at 554 st. An
thony Ave-, Dale 6555.
Among those who attended the
meeting were Bill Heron, who
acted as chairman, Bruce Journey,
Richard Allen, Otto Hall, Manuel
Rosby, George Hoagge, Jr., and
many others.
Mr.. Ford will arrive via plane
the morning of September 23d.
The reception will be held the same
evening at $3.50 at Pioneer Hall,
588 Rondo St., dinner per plate
so cents.
Many prominent citizens of the
Twin Cities have already pur-
chased their tickets. Citizens are
urged by the committee to attend
and discuss the important prob
lens of the day, which are of vital
Importance to the race, with Mr..
Ford.
Applications for tickets should
be made early.
Members of the committee
selected are from st. Paul: Arthur
Allen, newspaperman, chairman;
E. N. Martin, G. L. Hoage, Jr.,
Richard Allen, Frank Boyd, DR.. A.
M. Butler, A. E. Boyd, A. ]. Nc
Gavock, M. G.. Moody, w. S. Neal,
W. Hodge, M. H. Jackson, Rev.
Boyd Patrick, William Heron,
Leona Goodman, Bruce Journey;
from Minneapolis, Rev. D. P.
Young, Bob Moulden, A. Gibson,
Fern Knight, Ben Singleterry,
Davis Gibson, J. Naupue, Dorothy
Gibson, C. e. Newman, J. E. Perry;
James Novels, Mrs. George Colman
of st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-18

Chances that Minnesota's foot
ball squad would have two Race
lads among it's membership were
somewhat set back Monday when
Horace Bell, sophomore guard
moving up from the second team,
at practice suffered a fractured
nose. The full extent of the injury
is not known but it might impair
the varsity chances of the Akron,
Ohio, lad. Hopes were high in the
Twin Cities that both Dwight
Reed, first string end and Bell
would both be in the Maroon and
Gold lineup.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-18
Highway Auto
Smashup Injuries
Twin Citians
PEOPLE RETURNING FROM
DES MONIES

On the way home from Des
Moines last Monday night, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wade, 418 Bryant Ave
nue., was seriously hurt in an auto
accident.
Miss Zelda Cassell, riding in the
Wade car, sustained painful but
minor injuries. Edward Lee, Will
liam Wade and D. J. Wade, who
was driving, escaped unhurt. Just
how the accident occurred no one
was quite sure. ..
The Wade family and their rela-
tives, the Lee family, were on the
road coming home from Des
Moines.
In the Lee car were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lee, Alonza Lee and
Miss Geraldine Cassell. This ma
chine was leading the way and was
not involved in the accident.
The Wade car was struck by an
unknown motorist about ten miles
from Owatonna, MINI. The car
was completely demolished.
The injured woman was rushed
into the Owatonna hospital where
she received first aid and was pre-
pared for the journey to Minneapo-
lis. She was found to have suf-
fered from dislocated shoulder,
cuts on the face and lower limbs.
Mrs. Wade is resting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Edward Lee,
4530 Hiawatha Avenue, and is re-
ported recovering slowly from her
injuries.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-18
William Penn
Traps Pickpocket

Bill Penn, who for the past seven
years has had charge of the locker
rooms of the st. Paul Athletic
club, by means of a clever trap
caught the pickpocket who had
been snatching wallets from the
mems locker room for the past sew
eral weeks. The thief turned out
to be junior member of the club.
This is the third pickpocket that
Bill Penn. has caught since being
employed in the locker room at the
Athletic Club. Strange as it
seems, all the thieves were men,
bers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-18
Lee Installed AS
Legion District
Vice Commander

J. W. Lee, of 565 Rice street,
was installed as Vice District Com
mander of the American Legion at
the Installation services held
Thursday, September 8, at the Vet
erans' hall. He was elected to this
position at the District Convention
of the American Legion which con-
vened June Is, at the North End
Commercial Club. ... ..
Mr.. Lee joined the American Le-
gion in 1920 at LaPorte, Indiana,
and became a member of Leslie
Lawrence Post in 1923, when he
came to st. Paul to live. He was
Post Commander in 1882 and 1888,
Service Officer in 1884 and 1886,
and was District Entertainment
Chairman for the Veterans Hospi-
tai Committee in 1884. II
He has served as a member Of
the Ramsey County Republican
State Central Committee since
1881. e.. ... .a U.s.
Leslie Lawrence Post No. 497
has pledged their whole-hearted
support to Com Toomy, 4th Dis
trict Commander, in carrying out
his program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-18
Leon Abbey Visits
Parents, Friends

Leon Abbey, world famed must
clan, is on his way home to his
mother. In fact by the time this
paper reaches our readers Mr.. Alb
hey will very likely be in Mime
apolis. Early this week Mrs.
Luther Abbey, mother of the must
clan, was awakened in the middle
of the night to answer phone call.
It was Leon calling from New
York, telling his parents he was on
his way to the home he left some
Is years ago.
Much important musical history
has been built around this Mime
apolis boy who loved to play the
violin in the years ago. He has
become the leader of a world
famed orchestra and has travelled
with them over the larger part of
the continent of Europe, into India
from which he has just returned.
To his Minneapolis friends he
will find that he is still the same
modest, retiring youth, who loved
his music and was always willing
to entertain his mothers friends,
play for a church concert, yet
known to have a consuming ambi-
ton to be some one, to go places
and to do things. Certainly Leon
has realized his ambitions, for he
has surely gone places, done things
and is, perhaps, the biggest thing
unsteady in Europe. The Abbey
home is at Ala E. 25th Street, Min
neapolis. It will be the happiest
place in this community for days
to come.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-18
Tommy Douglas
Band Plays At
Coliseum Monday

The Social Twelve Club is open
ing it's Fall and Winter dance sea-
son with Tommy Douglas and his
12-piece orchestra at the Coliseum
Ballroom, Lexington and Univer-
sity Avenues, st. Paul, Monday
night, Sept. 81.
The Douglas orchestra comes to
the Twin Cities highly recon-
mended. Recently the band COM
pleted successful engagements in
Pensacola, Florida, winter play
ground of the rich, and Shreveport,
La.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-18
St. Paul Girl Gets
California Place

Miss Annie Foster of st. Paul
has accepted a position in Oak
land, California, as secretary of
the Girls Reserve, making the un-
usual qualification in both theory
and practice. In the past few
years Miss Foster has done num-
Der of things that reflect creditably
upon her home community and
herself. She is the only member
of the group to have taken the
camp course serving four terms in
that field. At the Federal camp
she was promoted over 10 aspir-
ants to the place of Head Coun-
selor. On Homecoming day in her
own city she succeeded in having
several girls of the group enrolled
among those who sold the balloons.
In school she was elected president
of the class and also captured a
reading prize.
She will best be remembered for
her sunny disposition and the
ease with which she made friends.
The good wishes of all these will
accompany Miss Foster to her new
post in California.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-18
Like CrOssWOrds?
NEXT WEEK

Jessie Steele, Minneapolis woman
athlete, is an expert crossword
puzzler. Recently she contributed
a puzzle to the Movie Mirror which
was accepted. Liberty Magazine
recently accepted one of her puz-
zles. From time to time she will
contribute puzzle for Spokesman
and Recorder readers with local
people as subjects. Watch for the
puzzle next week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-18
Bishop Robert
Jones at Border
Church Sunday

According to an announcement
by Border M. E. Church, Mime
apolis, Bishop Robert E. Jones of
the M. E. Church will address the
night meeting of that Church Sum
day, September 20, at 7:45 p. m.
Border church uses the church
auditorium of Beacon Light Mis-
sion, GIG Lyndale Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-18
Fireman Answers
Fire Call, Finds
Own Home Afre
REGINALD HARRIS LOSES
TROUSERS IN FIRE

Last Sunday afternoon, after
residents had noticed smoke roll
ing from a neighbours home, J. T.
Harris, St. Paul fireman, who re-
sides at 878 Marion St., responded
with his fellow fremen from Sta
ton No. 9, to a call to extinguish
the flames in his own home.
Reginald, son of Mr.. Harris,
heated the electric iron Sunday
morning to press his trousers. A
friend who was waiting to drive
him to church honked his auto
mobile horn necessarily. Becom-
ing excited Reginald threw his
trousers across the ironing board,
donned another pair and ran from
the house forgetting to disconnect
the iron.
During the next few hours the
steadily heating iron ignited the
family laundry which lay on the
ironing board. Mrs. Harris, in a
hurry to get to their summer
home Saturday, had neglected to
put the clothes away.
The old adage "Haste Makes
Waste" would have proven very
useful had this family been able to
look into the future.
Besides a few dresses belonging
to Mrs. Harris, sewing machine
and rugs, being destroyed, Reggie
hasn't any pants any more.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-18

Minneapolis Spokesman and
st. Paul Recorder,
300 3rd st. South,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Monster meeting celebrating sew
enty-four years progress colored
people of America, Madison Square
Garden, Monday night, September
twenty-frst will be broadcast over
NBC seven-thirty to eight and
WOR seven-thirty to eight-thirty.
There message will be read from
President Roosevelt.
R. R. WRIGHT, Jr.,
Chairman, Colored Division,
Good Neighbor League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-18
CABARET BALL AT
HAPP'S MITE CLUB

There will be a cabaret ball at
Happ's Mite Club at Shakopee next
Monday night, September FL. Ray
Dysart and his band will provide
the music. Dancing from 10 p. m.
It'll A a. m.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Cl lenn Mccarthy
AT THE RACES

ing his succession to Kearney'S
spot, points out that Hollywood is
drawing the heaviest play Of any
derby candidate. The source of
this support is something of a
mystery; it's too early for impress
Sive workouts in Kentucky-Where
Hollywood wintered. he was not
an early colt" last year. and
did not impress the imaginationS
of racegoers in his best perform
anceS, seemed to be horse that
lacked color" crowd appeal.
At Tropical - Likely winners
are: First race, M. J. Brennan, at
peak; third race, StarOgan, i'm
peded last out; sixth race, Air
force, shade best.
At Fair Grounds-Fifth race,
Brown Hilda, should repeat;
sixth race, Heartbreak, consistent,
speedy.
At HOustOn-First race, Quick,
another chance; fourth race,
Marv, fine form; fifth race, CrOut
au Pot. ignore last.
At Oakland-Third race, Ami
mate, a sleeper; fourth race, Shin
ing Hour, reported sharp.
Major SmyIey parlayS five
straight, same place, on Heart
break and Marv.
(COpyright by Christy Walsh SS indicated
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Hank Remains
a H0|d0ut
NEW YORK, March IL 0.N.
S.).-"The Detroit Club is try
ing to put me on the spot"

NEW YORK, March IL u.N.
SD.-"The Detroit Club is try
ing to put me on the spot"
In this manner, Hank Green
berg, slugging first baseman of the
champion Tigers, today, expressed
his opinion of the clubs action in
sending him another salary offer.
which, he said, was identical with
the original one he refused.
Greenberg, reached by telephone
at his Bronx home, said the De-
troit team was trying to make it
appear that he was being un-
reasonable in his salary demands.
"This latest letter was sent
for the purpose of making an
impression with the press" he
said. "If the figure offered had
been satisfactory / would have
accepted and would now be at
the training camp. 1 want to
play ball with the Tigers, but
I'm going to stick by my guns.
Every ball player is a hOldOut
at one time or another, / guess.
Greenberg declared he intended
remaining in New York until his
contract difficulties with the
Tigers were ironed out.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
HOLBROOK RATES COUNSELMAN ACE OF PRE-
Youth Is H|iQh
Team Scorer
For Season
BY GARRETT WATERS

Coach Irving Horse" Holbrook,
Of st. Johns Prep, rises to point
today to the capabilities of one of
his basketball dependables.
That youngster is Bill Counsel
man, who played an excellent
game for the JohnnieS in the sea-
son only recently ended.
CounSelman was the ace of aces
for the little prepSterS. His big
gest rise to prominence was in
scoring. In % games he totaled
240 points.
Counselman was a t!ptop team
player also. His mates always
looked to him to guide them in
close contests and he never failed.
Faculty Lauds Youth
Officials at st. Johns back Hol-
brook in the contention Counsel
man is an excellent athlete They
even go so far as to rate him the
hest player the school has had in
Its career.
Counselman finishes his term
at St. Johns in June. Next Sep
tember he hopes to enter Univer-
Sity of Maryland or Catholic Uni
Versity. For either school, he is
sure to make dependable bas-
ketball player.
The Johnnies, led by Counsel
man, compiled an envious record
on the boards this season. OF %
games, 26 were won. Victories over
every prep school team in this
section were registered while to
complete the campaign, the pri-
Vate high school title was CAP
tured for the second year in a
row.
Central was the lone team to
stop Holbrook'S charges. They
did it twice, % to 18 early in the
campaign, and IS to % later on.
DOnOhue Also
Departing with CounSelmen
will be John Donohue. center;
Alex Rowan, guard, and Monk
McGrath, forward. Those to re-
turn will be Johnny Swaggert,
forward; Eddie Giebel, forward;
Jack Reyes, guard: Joe Gallagher,
guard, and Francis Battista, for
ward.
The graduation Of Donohue
will leave an important vacancy
at center for 1936-37. Holbrook
realizes this and plans getting an
early start in basketball next
winter to plug the opening.
At present he hasn't any idea
who the man will be. But tits
O sure bet one will be found,
since it will be the mentors wish
to find his team enjoying third
successive success on the basket
ball floor-something few st.
Johns teams have enjoyed in
seasons gone by.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Duquesne Five
Spurns Trials

PITTSBURGH, March lin
juries to the squad and possibil-
ity that the competition may
keep the players away from their
studies too long we're given today
as the reasons for the decisions
of Duquesre University to forego
participation in the Olympic bas-
ketball trials this year.
I'VE have decided against en-,
tering the Olympics," Father S. j.
Bryan, acting president of Du-
quesne said, because we believe
that were our team successful, it
would ALLEVIATE the boys from
their studies for the greater part
of the current semester"
The Dukes, city floor cham
pions, mad been conceded a good
chance to cop the district crown
in the Olympic eliminations to be
held at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
SELF-ACTINC
HAIR TONIC
APPEALS TO
LAZY men!
Get Rid Of Dandruf. Keep Hair
and Scalp in Condition.
Without ANY Work.

No wonder it's so pOpulaEI This
way Of caring for the hair requires
no time and no effort. Danderine
does a complete job - and all by
itself. All you do, is put it on -
the action is in the formula.
This active solution diSsotDes
the dandruff you cannot brush
away, or rub away.
1t keeps your hair just as sleek
and nice, and free from all greasy
accumulations.
All withOut any effort. Simply
use a dash of Danderine instead OF
water when you brush your hair,
and see the difference. See how
nicely it brushes, how it stays in
place, and the clean, well-groomed
appearance it will have.
Remember, the only remedy for
dandruff is something that will get
rid of it. Danderine disposes OF
dandruff - by dissolving it.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11

A little O. this and some o. that
about racing: Omaha is growing
horse, gaining in appearance with
age-according to recent photos
taken of him at Capt. Cecil Boyd
Rochfort's training place at New
market. Twenty Grand is one Of
his Stablemates in England.
Many racing lads have them
selves convinced that Whopper
may prove the horse of the year
in the aged division. His San
Juan Capistrano victory on Santa
Anita's closing day bore out their
conviction that the big bay fellow
was not up to his peak in the
100000 race, and that almost be-
ing knocked down $50 yards from
the finish made his performance
look poor.
Success Of the current meeting
at Hot Springs indicates what may
be expected when the new track
Gin Arkansas opposite Memphis,
Tenn. is opened. In olden days,
Memphis spring meetings were
among the most notable in Amer
ica.
Charlie Burke is picking up
where his old boss, Tom Kearney
Crecently deceased) left off. He
will continue to lay future odds
against all the big events from the
Kearney address in st. Louis.
Tom Kearney never made a big
enough future book on the Derby
to win any part of healthy for
tune, even if nobody picked the
winner; for that reason I've al
ways thought his losses on the "a
CBlack Gold Derby were exagger-
ated cat $75,000). Tom had too
much honor and good sense to
risk going overheard for any such
sum. But that he lost whatever
cash and asSeStS he had. and a
bit more, there can be little
doubt. He paid off in full,
promptly, and ever after that
Kearney enjoyed a lucrative future
book business.
Incidentally, Burke in announc-
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Shikat 10 Battle
Marshall in Midwest

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March II
GN.SD-A finish match between
two claimants to the world heavy
weight wrestling crown seemed
imminent today.
Promoter AL Haft announced he
has signed the new Eastern cham
pion, Dick Shikat, Philadelphia
German, to meet Everett Mar
shall, who is recognized as the
titleholder in several MidWestern
States. Site of the proposed
match is indefinite, Haft said.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Win
InA.A. i. Rinq
Tourney

Favorites triumphed In the
first round of the tenth annual
District Of Columbia A. A. A. box
ing tournament, held last night
at the Arena.
Tonight the tourney keeps go
ing at a rapid pace when semi
final bouts are waged. Youths
from the 112-pound class to the
heavyweight division will vie.
The best bout last night was
between Steve Mamakos and
Willie Wilkins. The former, rep
resenting the Boys Club of Wash.
ington, had to rally to win from
Wilkins, who was fighting for
the glory and prestige of the Jew
iSh Community Center. Mamakos
won by knockout in / minute and
35 seconds of the third round
Before this, Mamakos was
downed for count of nine when
wilkins hit him with vicious
left hook in the first round.
Tonight's best bout promises
to be between Bernie Ferry, Boys
Club of washington, and Joe
Petro, Police Boys Club. Both
are 112-pounders. Another in
teresting clash will be that in
volving Creighton Allen, North.
east Boys Club. and Joe Mayo.
Terminal "Y." in the 160-pound
division.
Last nights results and to-
nights pairings:
TONIGHT's PAIRINGs
11e-Pound Class-Bernie Perry wv b.
c. VS.. Joe PetrO police Clnbl.
11S-Pound CIass-George Pickeral 20.
4: c. VS.. Johnny Nocente POlice
I26-Pound CIass-Joe Beckert CMer.
rick CIub) VS.. Lou GevinsOn Olympic
A. CO.: Jules Edelstein (unattached)
vs.. Billy Tardugno u. c; c.
b. C.) VS.. Billy Bragg 20. A. CO;
Mike Morton (MerriCk CIub) vs.. Roy
CrOmbie Police. (Winners of 135.
pound cIass) meet in semifinal. Leon
shub q; c. c. VS.. j. Corbie (Ter'
147:POund CIass-GeOrre Abrams Nv.
B. c. VS.. Bobby Rawson u. c. g.;
Steve Makakos wv. B. c. vs.. Bob
Matthias 20. A. c..
16O-Pound Class-R. Smith 20. A. c.
vs.. Jay Turner (Pelrick Club: Creigh.
Terminal "Y'O.
175-POund Class-Joe King (OIympic
A. c. VS.. George Cox (Merrick.
Observation-Disclosures Chappelle (Po.
lice Club) VS.. Rube Hayman 81. c. CD;
Bobby CouGhIin Olympic A. c. vs..
Murray Hammer Marine Reserves).
PRELIMINARY RESULTS
112-Pound Class-AngeIo Pappas wv.
r. c. defeated Joe PricCi 20. 4. c.,
won by default over Alex Early (un'
attaChed).
1S5.POund Class-Harry DOnn (NOrth.
east Boys Club defeated Albert Lun.
ter tMerrick Club, three rounds; Mike
Will PelI (OIympic CIub). minute 20
seconds. first round: Whitley France
Terminal "Y') defeated Yves Beahm
Olympic A. CD. three rounds.
I47;Po"nd Class - George Abrams
Glenn Drake Terminal "Y'D. three
rounds: Bobby RawsOn II. c. c. de.
feateCl Dave Schlaifer Olympic A. CD,
three rounds; Steve MamakOs Wash.
inEtOn b. c. knocked out Willie wit.
kins ~. c. c.. l minute 35 seconds.
Club knocked out Earl Stevens tTer-
minaI "Y'D, minute of the second
round.
11s-Pound CLASSIFICATION Drew Cun.
attached defeated Ray NalIy (OIym-
pie A. C.). three rounds.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Boys Club 10 Form
CitY-Wide B. B. Loop

A city-Wide baseball league will
be organized by the Boys Club Of
Washington at meetings to be held
tomorrow and Friday at the club,
Third and C Streets Northwest.
Three classes will be formed,
peewee, insect and midget. Team
managers interested in joining the
loop can phone Charley Reynolds
at the club, National 1886, between
2 and p. m. daily Or write Reyn-
oldS at the club.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Typewriter Girls
In Tourney Finals

United Typewriter Girls have
reached the finals in the Dis
trict A. A. U. basketball tourna-
ment. The Sandy Spring sextet
also is in the finals.
The Typewriter Girls defeated
Leland, 80 to 27, last night in
the Heurich gym, while Sandy
Spring won from Garfield, 27-23.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Naples Will Pitch
For Brewer Nine

The Heurich Brewery baseball
team in the Industrial League will
be greatly strengthened this
season. Acquisition OF right
handed Louis Naples, formerly Of
the Southwest Market club, is cal
culated to materially increase the
strength of the brewery pitching
staff
The Washington times., 1936-03-11

The Juniors are rapidly regain
ing their stride after a rocky two
months, while Patsy's Inn is find
ing the going tough, having
dropped two sets in row. Loggia
Roma, with Frank Fabrizio, Ray
Wanna and Joe Demma doing
some excellent pinch-shooting, up
set the leaders last week twice.
Gene Smith, Temple Junior cap
tain, had high set for the week,
375, though El Geib's 155 game
was high. Shank had a 374 set.
Tolson 1863, Geib $50, Holmes $50
and Wanna BAT. Temple Juniors
1712 and SOL were highteam game