davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

Miss Geneva Tronson was the
guest of friends at Russell over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Farnsworth
went to Lake Crystal Tuesday to
attend the funeral of a friend.
Harold Melges drove to Winona
Sunday to get Mrs. Melges who
spent two weeks there and in st.
Paul.
Mrs. Hugh Winter and son,
Paul went to st. Paul Sunday
morning to visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Paul Williams and daugh-
ter, Alice went to Oelwein, Iowa
Wednesday morning to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Otto Gerstman and Mrs. R.
Peterson of Clements were here
Tuesday to attend the cooking
school.
Mr.. and. Mrs. G. N. Nelson and
son, John Howard motored to Bel
grade Sunday to visit at the Hay
wood home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Jacoby and
daughter, Donna of Springfield
were Mothers day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. j. Schottenbauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smithers
came from st. Paul to spend the
weekend with Mrs. Carrie Smith
ers. The latter returned with them
and will visit there for several
days.
A group of friends surprised
Miss Mae Mantzke in honor of her
birthday at her home last We'd
nesday evening bringing refresh
ments and later showering her
with handkerchiefs.
Flags and candles We're used on
the tables when mothers enter
tanned their daughters at a pot
luck dinner last Thursday evening
in the Methodist church parlors
Mrs. o. G. Austbo, president of
the Missionary society which
sponsored the affair, welcomed
the daughters and tribute was
paid to the mothers by Irene
Nedschwander in a short talk
Mrs. C. L. Lynn was in charge OF
the devotional service which in.
cluded scripture readings anG
prayers by Verna Schafer, Caro-
Lynn and Martha Gold. Mary
Jean Rogers and Tudine John.
son played a piano duet and the
program also included q candls
i lighting ceremony. During stht
meal group of mother+d daughter
tsongs were sung.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14
LIBRARY ADDS
NEW VOLUMES


New books added to the shelves
of the public library last week
include:
Fiction: Banning, "Iron WILL
Delafeld, Faster, Faster;" How.
ard, Eastern Shore;" Lincoln
"Rebound;" Nordhoff and Hall
"Hurricane;;" Sayers, "Gaudy
Night"
Non-Fiction: Halliburton, "Sev.
en- League Boots"
Children's books: Carroll, "Ches.
sie;' de Angel, "Ted and Nina
Churchill, "South of the Sunset;
Jones, "Whistler's Van;" Parton
Penelope Elem" Stong, "Honl
the Moose"
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14
Lots For Memorials
Given Legion, VFW

Two lots to be used solely for
memorial purposes were presented
the American Legion and VFW
by the Redwood Falls cemetery
association at meeting in the
Legion hall Thursday evening.
Mrs. Phebe Fuller and Mrs. Ida
Carruth, members of the cemetery
organization made the formal
presentation.
The lots will be dedicated Mem
orial day and each Memorial day
thereafter will be decorated in
memory of the ex-service men
who are buried in the cemetery.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14
| SEE BY THE GAZETTE

L. J. Anderson of Lucan was a
caller here Monday.
Miss Audrey Cole of Minneapo-
lis spent Sunday at her home here
Miss Ruth Paulson of Albert
Lea arrived Tuesday evening tc
spend several days with Miss Hell.
en- Lamberton.
Harland Jaehning of Minneapo-
lis spent Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Jaehning.
Mrs. J. Albert Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. M
Reynolds at St. Charles. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed and
Miss Genevieve Glynn of Milroy
James Reed of Minneapolis and
Miss Dorothy Reed of Marshall
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. F. Reed Sr. -
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

A. ]. Olson of Renville was a
caller here Wednesday.
A. F. Hassenstab of Wabasso
was here on business Tuesday eve
ming.
The Twentieth Century club will
meet Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. M. Smith.
Opening Saturday, Redwood
Shoe Repairing Shop in Burris
building. 46
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Philbrick
spent Saturday and Sunday with
their son Blair in Minneapolis.
A display of work done in the
junior high school home econom-
les class will be made at 4:10 p.
m. Monday in the Lincoln audit
orium after which tea will be
served to mothers and teachers
by the eighth grade group.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14
School Work Shown
At Mothers Meeting

Continuing a custom begun two
years ago, the Parent Teacher as
sociation closed the years activi-
ties with meeting for mothers
Tuesday afternoon in the Lincoln
auditorium.
Directed by Miss Evelyn Shank,
with Miss Grace Dahl at the pia-
no, junior high school girls in
their glee club sang the three
part cantata Mother Goose Ara
besque" which has been a feature
of several recent programs. I'm
usual in it's arrangements and of
special interest to the large num-
Der of mothers who attended was
the art exhibit conducted by Miss
Daisy Vittum, supervisor of art in
the schools. With children from
all grades participating in the ex-
planation of types Of drawing and
handwork covered during the year,
a complete understanding and ap-
probation of the aim of the art
department was made possible by
the further display Of samples of
all the work.
A group of children from Miss
Wilson's first grade showed their
ability in paper tearing; John Tif-
fany, Florence Kayser, Jacqueline
Falk and John Howard Nelson of
Miss Faber's room explained and
demonstrated correct methods of
drawing trees and free hand fig
ures; Donald Stephany from Miss
Dahls group of children told how
the art booklets containing their
best work were made; Donald
Daskam who is in Miss Ellestad's
room drew several clever free
hand figures and told of his en-
joyment of the work; a group of
children from Miss McGowan's
room with Janis Nupson as the
spokesman displayed the Indian
work which was the principal pro-
ject of the class; Dean Muetzel
of Miss Tronson's group gave an
exhibition of clay modelling; Miss
Johnson's children showed the
process of making a portfolio and
the possibilities of it's decoration;
Spatter work which has been of
much interest to the children in
Miss Jacobson's room was ex-
planned and illustrated by Billie
Inglis; Clarion Eckhart of Miss
Jean McLean's grade showed
samples of work in design; and
Helen Johns from Miss Mary Nc
Leans room reviewed the funda-
mentals in colors taught in the
first six grades.
More complicated was the work
shown by pupils from the Junior
high school. Luella Clark gave a
detailed description of the method
of drawing heads; Junior Armit-
age did clever drawing of a cow
boy; Marvin Loock explained the
basis of all perspective work and
Otto Novak, who has done unsual
work in posters, displayed some of
his recent efforts.
Women who contributed to the
program were members of the
study clubs, Mrs. G. E. Martin,
Mrs. Ray Tenney, Mrs. B. E..
Marsh, Mrs. Oscar Galstad, Mrs.
E. L. Gallea, Mrs. H. w. Ward,
Mrs. S. B. Duea and Mrs. F. H.
Anthony who sang "Neapolitan
Nights under the direction of
Mrs. Marsh with Mrs. S. S. john
son at the piano and Mrs. Frank
Baldwin, president of the associa-
tion, opened the meeting.
On the committee which served
refreshments were Mrs. R. w.
Serkland, Mrs. w. F. Jackson,
Mrs. George Amberg, Mrs. Frank
Baldwin and Miss Mary Mclean.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14
REDWOOD WOMEN
ATTEND MEETING
OF STUDY CLUBS

Redwood Falls contributed three
addresses to the program given at
the county rally of women's clubs
held at the city hall at Wabasso
Saturday. Superintendent Reede
Gray talked on friends in Edu-
cation; Mrs. A. D. McRae dis
cussedl Independent Thinking
and a plea for the fund for Grip
pied children was made by Mrs.
Phebe Fuller, who served as coun-
ty chairman of the drive held at
Easter time. Another well-receiv-
ed number was the three part can
tata, "Mother Goose Arabesque'
sung by the junior high girls glee
club under the direction of Miss
Evelyn Shank.
Women from here who attended
were Mrs. J.E. Greene, Mrs. Max
Treu, Mrs. Loren Cragg, Mrs. C.
o. Gilfillan, Mrs. H. M. Aune, Mrs.
F. B. Forbes, Mrs. w. S. Bran
mer, Mrs. ] M. Corbett, Mrs. Ray
Tenney, Mrs. L. o. Alexander
Mrs. Mae Hegge, Mrs. Julia
Glassco, Mrs. j. M. Stewart, Mrs,
Frank Clague, Mrs. Leonard Gil
low, Mrs. D. P. Tiffany, Mrs. Vern
Pryor, Mrs. Phebe Fuller, Mrs. A.
D. McRae, Mrs. G. w. Ellison.
Glen Strand returned Friday
from a business visit in the Twin
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

At the regular meeting of the
Music club, an organization made
up of pupils of Mrs. H. V. Starr,
younger students appeared in re-
cital. Those who played were Hell
en- Fuller, Kimball Glassco, Rob-
ert Cook, Dolores Blume, Helen
and Mary Louise Bake, Joan Hill
ling, Bethyl Lindeman, Corinne
Paffrath, Jacquelyn Cameron,
Bobbie Buckley, Ruth MacDougall,
Jean Stephany and Jacqueline
Falk. The program was present
ed Tuesday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

DR.. j. W. Byram Of Young Am
erica spent Monday here with Mr..
and Mrs. M. o. Byram.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

Glen Strand returned Friday
from a business visit in the Twin
Cities and Duluth.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
G. w. FROSH WIN IN TANK
Set Pool Mark, Tie Another in
Defeating Friends.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. January Ii
One pool record was set and one
equaled by the George Washington
University freshman swimming team
tonight in the pool of Friends School.
which bowed to the visitors, 1924.
Under the tutelage of Max Rote. who
earlier in the day had coached the
varsity to victory, the frosh's victory
marked the first time in history that
two George Washington swimming
teams ever won two meets in q sin
gle day.
Joe La Sale equaled the pool record
in the 50-yard free style. with tirae
of 2625 seconds, while G. WIS 150-yard
medley relay team of Thacker. Tarbett
and La Sale created a new mark Of
l minute and % seconds.
IOO-YARD BACKsTRoKE = Won by
third. Greenbaum CFriendsl. Time l3.
2OO-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by Tar
bett &c. W.: second, Menshaw g. W.;
thi5d sS.YaRp kEf5 FRIsRdi FkEE sryERMwon R by La
SsIle SsId wt fsfend Asn Frenas
iO0-YARD BREAsTsTROKE - Won 5s
Tsrbett &C. W.; second. Hutsler Friends:
'"iIoi I0o.YaRD IG FREE sTYIE-won by La
third, Erys CFrisndsl; Time ;,o1ss;
lbs sSo trsE pool ~ EeeoE0, W., -
w disqualified when participant started
too Soon). Time-1:50
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Varied Sports

College Boxing.
University.
Harvard, AZ; Virginia, 3ia.
College Swimming.
George Washington, 46; Randolph
Macon. %.
Michigan, SO: Indiana, 25.
Macalaster, Sc; st. Olaf, 19.
College Wrestling.
Minnesota, 90; Carleton, 3.
Washington-Lee. SO; Duke, 0.
Lehigh, 81; Syracuse, 3.
College Hockey.
Carleton, Z; st. Olaf, 2.
Hockey Club of Chatham, Z; Mich
igan, 2.
Professional Hockey.
Montreal Maroons, 8; New York
Americans, 2.
Montreal Canadiens, 7; Toronto
Maple Leafs, 8.
Buffalo, L. Windsor, 0.
Rochester, 6; Syracuse, 8.
Scholastic Basket Ball.
George Washington Frosh, 80; East
ern, %.
Scholastic Swimming.
George Washington Frosh, SO; Bal
timore Friends, "a.
Mercersburg Academy, 40; Balti-
more City College, 26.
Scholastic Wrestling.
Mercersburg Academy Jayvees. 30;
West York High, 5.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Retsloff, lOOI Against Louis,
With Style Changed, appears
To Be Much,Improred Boxer

this fight" he declared, and teeth
didn't chatter, either.
Il think that Louis manager would
be the one to be afraid" Retzlaff said
They have everything to lose. Me?
I got everything to gain. I'm going
to make the biggest gamble of my
life and throw at Louis everything ]
can from the very start. Louis has
never been hit good and hard yet
He's had everything his own way
They've all been licked before they
got into the ring. But they won't bs
able to say that about me-"
Retzlaff. % years old. and the father
of three children. has had a checkered
career in boxing. He declares that his
former manager, Jack Hurley. inter-
fered with his style of boxing and that
since he changed pilots he has devel-
oped a left hand and improved his
form Hurley, he said, always wanted
him to leap out and flatten his oppo-
nent with his right hand the first
punch.
Has Punching Power.
WITHIN the last year Retzlsff has
W changed his style, making him
vastly more dangerous. He used tc
carry his right hand cooked near his
chin. but now has dropped it lower
increasing his effectiveness as a body
puncher. He also has developed a
dropping left hook, which is used as
a feeler and a range finder for his
right.
For Louis. next Friday nights fight
is just another battle. He expects to
win within four rounds, and then speed
up his campaign. eliminating in bat
ties with Max Schmeling and James
J. Braddock, the champion, next
Summer.
Not less than five pounds will be
the difference between Louis and Retz-
laff. Louis expects to scale about zoe
pounds, with Retzlaff 1875 to 1913.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
LEEMANS, RATHJEN
ARE TOPS TO TULSA
Oilers Place Tuffy and Red in
Front of All-Americas on
All-Opponent Team.

FURTHER praise for Tuffy Leemans
and Red Rathjen, back and center
of George Washington's eleven, is
heard among echoes of the 1885
season. Both have been selected on
the all-opponent team named by
Tulsas squad.
Leemans was chosen over Bobby
Wilson, Southern Methodist's all
America, while Rathjen was given all
but one vote for the center position
over Darrell Lester, popular all-Amer-
lea of Texas Christian, against both
of whom the Tulsans played.
In the backfield with Leemans on
the Tulsa all-opponent aggregation are
Jimmy Lawrence and Sammy Baugh,
of Texas Christian. and Leo Ayres of
Kansas State. Leemans was called the
most versatile opponent as well as the
hardest hitting back the Oilers faced
all season
Evening star., 1936-01-12
SEEK BASKET REVENGE
Rinaldis Play Stonewalls Today
in Return Engagement.

Seeking revenge for one of the two
basket ball defeats inflicted upon them
this season, the Rinaldi Tailors meet
the Stonewall Democratic Club Of
Baltimore at o'clock today in a re-
turn engagement at the George Wash
ington University gym.
The visitors 24-20 victory here last
month and the defeat at the hands of
the Bureau of Investigation are the
only two black spots on the TailorS'
imposing record.
Prospects of an even brighter future
loomed for the Tailors yesterday when
it was learned that Hal Kiesel and
Bernie Lieb, centers for George Wash
ington and Catholic University, re-
spectively, would join their ranks as
soon as the college season ends.
Both will be eligible for the National
A. A. U. tournament, in which the
Tailors again will enter. They COM
peted last year as the Sholl's team.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
BOY DRIBRLERS BUSY
Eleven Games in Five Division,
Are Scheduled This Week,

With II games scheduled in five di-
visions this week, the Washington
Boy Club Basket Ball League will
continue to provide amateur court fans
with top-notch competition.
Charley Reynolds, athletic director
OF the club, announces the following
schedule
s5.POUND CLAss--saturday. 1:45.
Seorsetown Boys Club VS., Washington
100-POUND CLASS-Saturday. 3:15
GsnIa.ls@n GGsSninston Boys Boys Club Red Birds vs..
Gratis vs: Northeast Boys Club. ''
ll5-fOUND CLASS-Tuesday 7:45,
WVsshinEton Vsnln14C%n Boys Boys Club Nationals ys
Bovello Midgets vs.. Y. NJ. C. A.
Merrick Boys Club VS.. GEORGETOWN Boys
Club; Friday; 7;45, Northeast Boys Club
H5-P0UND CLASS-Tuesday. S:45,
Northeast Boys Club VS.. GEORGETOWN Boys
Club; Wednesday. S:45. Merrick Boys Club
VS. Washington Boys Club Varsity Friday.
S:45. G. c. c. Barracks No. VS.. C. c. C..
Barracks No. 2.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

tournament entry fees into one big
pot worth $4,000 and played 72
holes for it. (The unfortunate
front runners would collapse with
the jitters and a 'longshot" named
Sarazen most likely would win all
the dough-.
If the United States sent bunch
of kids" to England and brought
back the Davis Cup. (The pro-
fessional tennis troupe undoubtedly
would have a flock of new, young
stars.
If George Moriarty umpired
another world series between the
Tigers and Cubs. (Manager Charlie
Grimm says they'd have to install
q moving stair case from the bench
to the locker room and then call
out the RIOT SQUAD.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

was Dan McGugin, Michigan guard,
and later coach and athletic director
at Vanderbilt University.
He likes to walk and carries a
pedometer to prove to himself that he
keeps up with his quota miles a
day.
His chief relaxation is a trip abroad
every Summer. He has visited 90
foreign countries.
Senator Fred Steiwer of Oregon di-
vided his school sports competition be-
tween two institutions-the Univer-
sity of Oregon and Oregon State COL
lege.
He played guard and tackle in foot
ball at the University of Oregon, and
center in basket ball at oregon State.
He likes to wander off with a small
party into the wilderness on hunting
and fishing expeditions.
He has a dry fly fishing tackle
strung on the desk in his Senate
Office.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Retzlaff Haymaker Would Cost Boxing ST, 100000


Collins of the Red Sox probably
would dive of Commonwealth pier
and keep right on swimming fast
with his head under water).
If Sam Parks won the national
open twice in a row. (The NOR
tality rate among golf experts
would be terrific. And would lot
of golf stars face be red?)
If Casey Stengel led his daft
ness boys" from Brooklyn into the
world series. (By his own threat.
Casey would make enough noise to
drown out the subway.
IF a filly won the Kentucky
Derby again. (They'd introduce
the "filly cocktail in Kentucky.
If Dizzy and Paul Dean won so
games between them for the st.
Louis Cardinals N 1896. (Me n
Evening star., 1936-01-12
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer

~HICAGO, January IL
Wonder what would hap
pen If farmer Charlie Retz-s
laff accidentally connected
one of his North Dakota hay
makers on Joe Louis jaw and
knocked him out. Boxing would
lose a cool million dollars; Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs probably would
land in sanitarium with a bad
case Of the shakes.
If the Boston Red Sox, after
that spending orgy with Tom
Yawkey's bankroll. finished behind
the Philadelphia Athletics in the
1886 American League pennant
race. General Manager Eddie
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Borah a Horseback Rider.

Gov. ALFRED LANDON of Kansas.
while not recorded as an athlete
during his days at the University of
Kansas, is a frequent spectator when
its teams swing into action on the grid
iron. He rides and fishes, but not too
often.
Horseback riding is the only sport
that Senator Borah of Idaho, takes
part in.
For many years he had a horse OF
his own here and rode often. Now
he rides whenever he can find time.
Friends like to tell of the time some
years ago when he was lost for several
hours on the miles of winding bride
paths in Rock Greek Park, near his
residence. He often rode for an hour
or so in the morning before facing the
days work.
He also walks a great deal in early
afternoon. Almost every day, hot or
cold, he may be observed stalking
along alone through the parks that
surround the Senate Office Building
He enjoys sports contests, but says
he hardly could be called a fan"
Golf once was a favorite with SEN
ator Dickinson of Iowa. but he gave
it up because it vexed him. He wasn't
any good, he says, and he didn't
seem to get any better, so he quit.
The tall, broad-shouldered legisla-
tor with a shock of white hair and
bushy eyebrows spends his spare time
playing anagrams and tracing the
Dickinson genealogy, which is his
hobby.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Having gained the use Of Joe
Turner's area at Fourteenth and w
streets as the site for their home
matches, the. Explorers already have
booked three teams on their ring
schedule. Miami University is to open
the schedule on January %. while
King College of Bristol. Tenn. will
invade on February IA and Brooklyn
College will be entertained on Febru-
ary %.
Already working hard under Gold
STEMS supervision, Columbus start
ing lineup already is taking shape.
Ringmen likely to represent their
school are Ray Moss, 118 pounds;
Herb Ginsberg or Henry Peterson, 126
pounds; Leon Shub, 1876 pounds:
Bobby Rawson, lat pounds; Jack
Meneur. 155 pounds; John Mckinney,
l65 pounds; Bob Grimm, ITS pounds,
and Morris Wolf, unlimited.
Peterson, Rawson and Shub all are
outstanding amateurs who performed
successfully in the District A. A. U.
Golden Gloves competition last year.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HICAGO, January 1l-One
4 devastating punch. delivered
by a lantern-jawe North
~ Dakota farmer, next Friday
night, could cost professional boxing
huge sum.
If Charley Retzlaff. strapping 200
FOUNDER, rated as a 100-to-l shot at
best, hangs knockout wallop on the
chin of Joe Louis when he meets him
in the Chicago Stadium, boxing would
suffer a blow far greater than the one
Gene Tunney delivered when he beat
Jack Dempsey in return match and
ended the golden era of million dollar
gates for eight years.
The match is scheduled to 60 Is
rounds or less. probably less. With
prices of seats ranging from $2.40 to
$3.50, the gate, if sellout, with an
attendance of $1,000, would reach
$106,000.
Right Hand CIouter.
d ETZLAFF, a deadly right hand
hitter, victorious in SIS out of So
fights by knockouts, is making a
comeback which he believes will stop
the amazing winning streak OF the
Brown Bomber. Since he was bowled
over by King Levinsky with one
punch in May, 1888, Retzlaf has lost
only cne fight and has knocked out
Art Lasky, AL Ettore and whipped
Johnny Risko and Ford Smith, all
topnotchers.
The big rawboned rancher declares
he will face Louis without fear of the
wallops that have laid % opponents
on the canvas in 26 fights since the
Detroit Negro turned professional a
year ago last July.
Retzlaff shrugged his broad
shoulders. His face cracked into a
smile.
"Am I afraid of Louise" He re-
peated the question "Say, I'd fight a
regiment for the chance I've got in
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Paul would become an interna-
tioraal ara atarical ca,-r,oratio

Paul would become an interna-
tional oratorical corperation).
If Helen Moody met Helen Hull
Jacobs again in the finals of the
United States women's tennis
singles championship. tThey could
stage that one at Soldiers Field.
Chicago, and still turn 'em away)
If AL Simmons hit $3.50 for De-
troit after hitting only .267 for the
Chicago White Sox last season.
(Vice President Harry Grabiner of
the White Sox probably would join
Eddie Collins).
If Discovery was left at the post
in the Santa Anita Handicap. CA
lot of form bettors would do a lot
Of walking).
II the golfers followed Gene
sarasen's idea and put all their
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Bitter Coaches
Shelve Officials
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TNDIANAPOLIS.-It's not hard
work that makes basket ball
referees grow old young--it's the
abuse they get from coaches, says
Stan FEEBLE, veteran Big Ten ON
eial.
Feezle, at 40. says he is going
to hand in his whistle after this
season and attend to business.
This is an awful business and
a terrific strain on the nerves."
he says. "Just when you think
you've dore good job, some coach
whom you've counted as a friend,
sends you on your way with the
feeling that you've robbed a bank.
II don't believe a Judge would
be any tougher on a bank robber
than some of these coaches are on
the officials"
Evening star., 1936-01-12
WOMEN PLAN FOR GOLF
Manorites Pick officers, Decide to
Begin Play April 16.

Featured by the c. C. N. Y. Alumni
Alpha zeta Alpha Fraternity game,
the Jewish Community Center Basket
Ball League will present four games
today.
At o'clock Sigma Alpha Kappa
Fraternity will square off with Brook
lant. College Alumni, with c. C. N. Y.
Alumni and Alpha zeta Alpha facing
an hour later. The Olympians will
match baskets with Phi Sigma at 7
O'Clock, with Alpha zeta Alpha Alumni
and Beta Phi meeting in the night
cap at o'clock
Prince Georges County Y. M. H. A..
and the Broadway Club drew byes.