davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-14
Mill Citian
Elected Head
Central Golfers
Especially
]. III. Williams, New President Of
Central Golfers
Association
BY Jimmy Lee

Inc 1Wln ClCleS GOu OluD was
represented in the Central States
tournament which was held in
Des Moines last Sunday. Those
making the trip were Charles
Noble, Tommy Donaldson, Johnny
Williams, James Murray, and
Mickey Mcclure. The Woodside
Course over which play was held
proved very tough to most of the
players, the course being well
trapped by trees. Mr.. James Muir
ray won runner-up prize. for the
second fight, this being the only
prize the Twin City boys were able
to cop. Mr.. Murray's score read
1882. A new Champion was also
crowned in the person of Richard
Young who halls from good old
st. Louis. Young's score for the
morning 70, for the afternoon IS, a
very good score on a course as
tricky as this Woodside. The de-
throned champion, Sam Shepard,
finished fourteen strokes from the
winner.
The honor of winning the cham
pionship may have gone to an
other city but the real honor of the
day fell to the Twin Cities when
the association elected none other
than our popular Johnny Williams
as its president for the coming
season. Mr.. Williams is well
known by all golfers throughout
the Twin Cities, this being his
fifth year in the game; he loves
the game and loves to play it. Last
year he was winner of the second
fight, but lost his title last Sun
day only because of his hard luck
playing. Mr.. Williams, / am sure,
will make the association a very
good president and thereby boost
the standing Of the Twin City
Club.
The Association also bestowed
more honor upon US by awarding
next years tournament to the
Twin City Club. The tournament
will be held the second Saturday
in August over a course not yet
selected, but 1 am certain our good
president will select Keller-this
being his pet course-who threw
that stone?
Fate struck a bad blow on the
clubs most consistent scorer, little
Hezzy Allen. He was all set to go
down to Des Moines when sudden
ly he was attacked by appendicitis.
His doctor forbade him to make
the trip: Tough luck, Hezzy, but
/ know you will get them next
year with the tournament right
here in your back yard.
All scores aren't shot in tourna-
ments. / saw two good score cards
last week, and they were shot by
ladies too-Mrs. Dwight Reed, "a;
Mrs. George Mundell, 81. Well,
last week / asked these particular
ladies for their score cards so
there you are. Now if any of you
par-breahng men doubt my word
well, / have the black and white
to show you.
There are about 70 golf players
in the Twin Cities Club, and about
80 of these play often. Now where
are the others? Next Sunday the
boys are playing at Keller-coTne
out and get acquainted. Let's
make this club the largest club in
the Central States.
Here is the low-down on our
Twin Cities entries in the Central
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-14
WOmen's Day at st,
Peter Church
This Sunday
Mabeth Hurd Paige To Be Prin-
eipal Speaker

~AE1A SES@S&A@A
Under the leadership Of Mrs.
Eva L. Abbey, the women of st.
Peter A. M. E. Church, Minneapo-
lis, will observe the annual women's
day Sunday, August 16.
Principal speaker at the morn
ing service will be Mrs. Macbeth
Hurd Paige, state legislator and ae-
tive figure in Minnesota women's
activities. .,.
At the evening service Mrs. C..
E. Thompson will be the speaker,
Special music and other numbers
will be offered by the women. The
public is invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-14

Everybody will be there! Where?
At the Labor Day Dance, Monday,
Sept. z, at Norway Hall, Mime
apOlis. The Gloom Chasers will be
the hOstss--Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-14

REV. YOUNG TO CONFERENCE
Early next week Rev. and Mrs.
D. P. Young and several young
people from his church will motor
to Anderson, Indiana, where the
District Conference convenes We'd
nesday, August 18th, at the Sec
ond M. E. Church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-14
TURNER FACES PRISON TERM ON SERIOUS CHARGE

States: James Murray, 94-82;
Tommy Donaldson, 94-S8; Johnny
Williams, 95-92; Mickey Mcclure,
108-107; Charles Noble, 105-1O5.
Oh, well, just watch these same
"guys" next year!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-14
Funeral Services
for Matte Neal
Brown Saturday
Mother of John and w. Squire
Neal Dies In Chicago
(Speciall

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE remains
of Mrs. Matte Neal Brown, for
mer Minneapolis resident, who died
here this morning, are being
brought to Minneapolis for burial.
Mrs. Brown is the mother of John
Evening star., 1936-02-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. February Is LP-tUnited
States Department OF Agriculture. HOGS,
l2.UUO including 900 direct: mostly I0a
Is higher than Mondays average; top
I1.2O; new high for season: bulk 170-25O
pounds IL locals: 260-350 pounds lO.65a
lilo: better grade, 14O-16O pounds, most
ly O.S5al 10: best sows,. 10.15.
Cattle 1000: calves. 1000: compara-
lively few cattle yarded: bulk of run being
delayed by subzero weather: not enough
done on steers to make q market: undertone
strong on better grade weighty offerings
steady to weak on others: best weiehty
steers early. $50: stocker trade at stand
still: fully steady market on all grades of
heifers and COWS with cutter and common
grade cows and common and medium grade
heifers in broader demand: bulls active
and firm: veighty kinds selling largely at
7.15a25; .yealers. 1850 down: largely
11.00al2.00
indications around steady: few sales good
to choice lambs. 1000 down; best held
refused: good yearlings 600: choice around
120-pound fed Western ewes. 5.35.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
ENING STAR WASHINGTON G. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 49,. 1886
.SCHWAB CHEERED
BY STEEL OUTLOOK
Sees Best Prospect in Sew
eral Years-Braves Storm
on 74th Birthday.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tuc 6coVSAnbCa EtEoos
NEW YORK, February 18.-Charles
M. Schwab, chairman of the board of
Bethlehem Steel Corp, for the first
time in three years today offered his
words of optimism on the outlook for
the steel industry.
The occasion was his seventy y-fourth
birthday anniversary. He drove down.
town through a binding snowstorm
from his $3,500,0O0 Riverside drive
mansion on one of his rare visits to
his Office.
Everything Seems Better.
He said: Everything seems to be
looking better, and am able to say
that I am an optimist, with much more
conviction than has been possible in
the past several years"
Schwab, who swept along on the
crest of his fiery enthusiasm from a
s1-a-day stake drivers job in Pennsyl-
vania to the heights of the giant steel
industry, appeared in good health.
His office, overlooking the ice-filled
Hudson, bulged with steaming re-
porters and cameramen-the largest
press turnout seen in the Wall Street
section in several years.
1.-THE steel industry" he. said. sis
going to be developed by personal ini-
tiative. I like to compare 1t with a
three-legged stool-capital, labor and
management-it won't stand II you
take any leg away"
Cites Amazing Changes.
Discussing the future of the steel
industry, he said. at is amazing to
see the developments which have come
about even during the darkest days.
Just think of the improvement in
the design of automobiles, the intro
duction of streamlined trains, the rise
in aviation, the development of radio,
the new processes and extensive
building, all at a time when one
needed to believe in the future Of this
country if these things were to be
worth while"
Evening star., 1936-02-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 18.-Rail
bonds rallied substantially in today's
loans market and scattered industrials
exhibited strength.
At the same time most of the utilities
pointed moderately lower, although
the effects of yesterdays T. v. A. Su-
preme Court decision appeared to have
lessened so far as the power and light
group was concerned.
Gamers up to around points in
cluded American Rolling Mill 4l4s,
Baltimore g. Ohio 4las, Illinois Central
4As, Missouri Pacific SIS, New York
Central IS, Southern Pacific 41as,
Southern Railway As and Walworth IS.
Such bonds as North American SIS.
International Telephone SIS, Consoli-
dated Gas SIS and American & Foreign
Power IS were off fractions to point
or so.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON.-Activity slackened on the
Stock Exchange today and armament shares
were irregular due to profit taking. Nickel
and oil shares were strong and gilt-edged
Other sections were uncertain and the close
was irregular.
PARIS. .-Refiectins the decline In the
today were lower throughout. Domestic
and international commodities also lost
ground and rentes were fractionally lower.
The close was heavy.
BERLIN N-Stock moved irregularly to-
day although bonds showed a friendlier
was somewhat downward until the close.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. February is 0P.-Federal
and Bank bonds:
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. February Is lR.-Poultry;
live. trucks: firm. Hens. 5 pounds and
less 90: more than pounds 2l "a; Leg
horn hens, 1919; Plymouth and White Rock
Springs. %: colored "a: Plymouth and
White Rock broilers; "a colored 231a;
Leghorn chickens Is; ROSTERS: II: tur;
ducks 2:,: small white. 20: small colored,
10: geese. is: capons:. z pounds up. 20;
less than pounds rs.
Dressed turkeys Arm; young hens. 90;
old 26: young toms. 29; old. "a: No
Butter, i,sos: erm; prices unehansed
Eggs. 1881, steady; extra frSts. cars.
local fresh sT.dsd sss;nf nrsts cars
Potatoes. 81: on track. POI: total q. S.
shipments. 4s;; steady; supplies moderate:
practically no early trading account Of
weather; few early sales based on inspec-
tion made Monday. sacked per hundTed
weight Idaho Russet Burbanks, U. S. No.
!, 1.yOa2 90: Wisconsin Round Whites. U.
U. s. No. /. 1.30a40: Bliss Triumphs U. s.
No. !. .35; Colorado McClures, U. S. No.
]. 1.6Oa75: Nebraska Bliss Triumphs. u.
S. No. l and partly eraded. .45a60; less
than carlot basis. Florida Bliss Triumphs,
U. S. No. /. bushel crates, 2.00a1O.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
REICHsBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN. February Is LP-The Reichs-
bank statement as Of February Is. shows
the following changes in reichSmarks:
In foreign currencies increased 10000:
bills OF exchange and cheques decreased
1l6, $50, 900: silver and other coins in
creasees o3 .432 900: notes on other banks
increased 572 600: advances decreased
7912,c00: investments increased $4,000:
other assets increased 32.303 900: notes
In circulation decreased 71.167. 900: other
maturing obligations decreased 4.794, 900:
otner liabilities increased 7.657.00O.
Total gold holdings. 7fi 624 900.
Note coverage. 2.12 per cent.
Rate discount per cent.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury February
10: Receipts s1.22l ,3GJ.5S; expenditures
SS213 .0OU,S3; net balance Sl.S6q 0l6,- .
S16.35l .906. o. =
Receipts for the fiscal year fsince July
$50 S07 ,07l.60 0ncluding S2,0SI SAB :
Ss5 40 OF emergency expenditures: excess
Of sxpenditures, 81 800 $50 AL 20; gross
S1;3SS,0035o under the previous day;
gold assets. .S10.157. .231572.73 ~
Receipts for February l6. 1885 (com-
parable date last year,. S4.23S. S2Il5: ex-
penditures S32 233 .4S6.44; net balance.
81 153.55l Jos II; customs receipts for the
month. 12549.T9 =
Receipts for the fiscal year. So. 1891
4.0.S49.45; expenditures. "a 345, ,630.-
977.46 Including S2.245 All .155 so of
emergency expenditures; excess of ex-
penditures. 81, ,152 HOLES OIL; gross debt.
942.154 "a =.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
BANK GROUP TO FLOAT
BIG NORWEGIAN LOAN
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 18.-An in
vestment banking group headed by
Lazard Freres & Co., Inc, has con-
tracted with the Norwegian govern
ment to float a sl70OO,000 ~ per
cent 20-year refunding loan.
Proceeds will be applied to the re-
demption of like amount of per
cent dollar bonds, issued in 1922 and
maturing in 1852.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. February 1s R...Eggs;
backs or selertons from fresh rseepts
36Kas1:. standards and commercial stand
srds 35Iaaa4: frsts. 35; refrigerators. best.
31a33
Butter 1928: firm. Creamery. higher
than extra. 3s94s39ha; extra l02 score>.
3Sh; frsts ts9-e1 scores), 37a3S; CEN
tralized 100 scorel. sra
Cheese. 434.9s0: steady Prices un-
changed.
grades unuuoted.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, February IS lP.-Csll
money steady; "a per cent all day; prime
commercial paper a per cent.
Time loans seady; so days-six months,
1 per cent offered
Bankers acceptances unchanged:
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve
Bank. ] "a per cent.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
NEW ENGLAND PHONE
BOARD PLACES FILLED

by IIIt EtboULIdLtU EItSos
NEW YORK, February 18.-At the
annual meeting of New England Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co., Robert w.
Maynard. president of r. H. Stearns &
Co., of Boston, and John A. SweetSer,
president of Bigelow Sanford Carpet
Co., of New York, were elected directors
to fill vacancies.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

PHILADELPHIA. February Is R.-Live
poultry: Pullets, fancy Plymouth Rocks.
%; fowls Plymouth Rocks. fancy.
Dressed poultry unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
SEARS TOLAUNCH J
ADVERTISING DRIVE
500. 900 Will Be Spent in =
Newspapers for Golden Ir
Jubilee Program.

Nine million five hundred thousand Z
dollars will be spent in the news.
papers Of the United States in 1886
by Sears, Roebuck & Co., according to
an announcement concerning the
firms golden jubilee plans, issued to-
day by Gen. r. z. Wood, president Of
the company.
The jubilee program will be the
most comprehensive promotional and
merchandising demonstration in Sears
history and, to reach its goal, would,
involve: =.
An increase of about $50 900 900 in
the company's merchandise purchases. e
An increase of about $1,000, 900 In
the companys pay roll expenditures, :.
This program for 1885 is based on \.
a belief in the continuation of the
business revival this year and in the
maintenance Of improved farm condi-
tions," Gen. Wood declared. ,-s
Effects Widespread. aa--
The Sears newspaper advertising
campaign will be spread among s5r q
AAS"cPoPSAo AONoOCu III n OIdL6S.
The statement showed that the big
merchandising firm will make its 1885
merchandise purchases from 5000 IN
dustries located in 1000 cities and
towns; that raw materials used in the p
merchandise will come from all '4S7
States and that all but fraction OF
per cent of the company's total mer-
chandiSe purchases will come from
within the United States. -
The Sears jubilee celebration which
will run through the entire year OF
1885 VIII revolve around long list OF
newly developed merchandise created
by the company's sources working in
cola ooratlon with its merchandise Or
ganization. ID
The plan underlying the celebration
OF the golden jubilee by Sears, Roe
buck & Co., is fundamentally a mer.
chandising plan, declared a statement =
received by L. T. Conway, manager
OF the local Sears stores from Frank y
M. Judson, retail merchandise man.
ager of the firm. -,a
Long Research Involved. -
1T has involved many months OF.
research and development and a buy.
ing campaign that stands without a
precedent in Sears history" the state
ment declared. The items, exclu.
sive to the company, which have
emerged from this campaign, will be
exploited in the $9.5O0O 900 advertising
drive as four-star features and
Jubilee specials"
Sears decision to advertise its gold--
en- jubilee almost exclusively in news
papers evolved from the companys
experience with almost every type of
selling medium since it started OPEN
ing retail stores IL years ago, accord
ing to G. w. Cunningham, general
advertising manager. -4st
According to L. T. Conway. man
ager of the Sears stores here, the
Warrington. D. c.. unit will partici-
pate in full with the company's'
golden jubilee program. Many an
nouncements, he said, will come later
concerning the detaib of this program
as it is to be carried out in this city.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. February IS R.-Crude
March. -i5.50-5i; May. 1866: July.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
MONTREAL SILVER.

futures opened steady. unchanged to 10
higher.. March. 44.75b; May. 44.76b;
September. 44.75b. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK February il lE1.---Noon.
eign exchanee easy: demand rates tGreat
Britain in dollars. others in. centsl. Great
Germany. 40.6o: Canada. 100.03h.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. February IL iP.-Revenue
freight .csrloadings on railroads reporting
today for week ended February Is in
Evening star., 1936-02-18
BALDWIN REPORTS /
2,119,73 L0SS|
| 1895 Result Compares With
$3,698,494 Deficit of
Preceding Year.
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. February ia
Operations of the Baldwin Locomotive
works and subsidiaries, including the
Midvale Co., .-howed a net loss last
year Of s2,119.73S, compared with
$3,698.494 for 1884.
The report Of the president, George
H. Houston, showed that the 1885
profit, before provision for deprecia-
ton and interest, was $499,4l6.
"The outlook for the immediate
future continues uncertain" Houston
told the stockholders.
He said potential demand for
locomotive equipment exists because
of demolition and the depreciation
Of present stock.
1T is impossible to say when this
potential demand will be released, but
each increase in carloadings Is bring
ing 1t nearer" he stated.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. February Is R.-Over-
the-counter market bank and trust COM
panies' opening bid and asked prices:
Evening star., 1936-02-18
Endicott, johnson Corp.


NEW YORK, February 18 R.-
Endicott, johnson Corp. Endicott,
N. Y, a leading manufacturer Of
shoes. reports for the year ended No
vember 30, net profit of s2,ll7,403.
equivalent, after dividends on the
preferred stock, to s4.2l a share on
the common. For the preceding IL
months profit was $2,l67,677, or $4.S4
a share.
Louisville & Nashville.
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Co.,
in a preliminary report for 1885,
shows net income of s4,128.943 after
taxes and charges. equivalent to 1888
a share of capital stock, against ST.
967. 1856, or s2.53 share in 1884.
Briggs Manufacturing.
Briggs Manufacturing Co., manu-
facturers of automobile bodies, De-
troit, reports for 1885 net profit Of
$9,258,046, equal to $477 a share on
the capital stock, compared with s5.-
l21 ,625, or $2.64 share in 1884.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
The preliminary report Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Co. for the year
ended December 81. last, shows net
income, after taxes and charges, OF
s23.849.798, or $18l common
share, compared with revised net in
come in 1884 Of s21 .633 1854, or $1.64
a share.
Bayuk Cigars, Inc.
Bayuk Cigars, Inc. Philadelphia,
report 1885 net profit of sl.022,544,
equal to s8.6 a common share, COM
pared with S941, ,298, or s804 a share
in 1884.
Northern Pacific.
The preliminary report of Northern
Pacific Railroad for 1885 shows net
income of S43l.781 after taxes and
charges, equal to II cents a share on
the capitol stock, compared with
1895, ,407, or SO cents share in 1884.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction $500 at 9034.
Washington Gas IS "B"-S1,000 at
1913.
Potomac Electric 512Fe pfd.-l at 1927
! at 112.
Riggs Bank CONS at 255.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
AFTER CALL.

Georgetown Gas 5s-s5,000 at ia.
Washington Ry. & Elec. pfd.-l0 at
1922. $50. +,.. .---.-
Evening star., 1936-02-18
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. February Is LP.-NeV
York Security Dealers Association:
moon quotations
Evening star., 1936-02-18
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. February 1s-Diyidends
declared prepared BY the Standard Sta.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
q. s. TREASURY NOTES.

fReported BY Chas. D, Barney a. Co,
Evening star., 1936-10-04
STRUGGLE FOR DUKE
TO BEAT GAMECOCKS
Takes Game, 21-0, but Is Checked
in Two Quarters by Sturdy
South Carolina.

BY the ASSOClateO fIeSS.
COLUMBIA, S. c., october s.
~ Duke, Southern Conference
champion, struck Unexpectedly stif1
opposition today, but defeated South
Carolina 81 to in the Blue Devils
campaign for national honors.
The Gamecocks, under-dogs in the
betting by four or five touchdowns,
fought Duke to a standstill in the
first and third periods, checking re-
peated drives by Clarence (Ace)
Parker and Elmore Hackney.
The Bird offense proved ineffective
except when it blocked a Duke punt
and passed to within inches of a
touchdown in the opening period. A
tumble cost South Carolina the ball
there.
Duke drove for one touchdown in
the second and two in the fourth
period, with passes contributing to
two and a 15-yard penalty putting
the third almost in the bag.
Two powerful lines turned much OF
the game into punting duel between
Parker and Ed Clary, star Gamecock
halfback. Clary outkicked his rival,
but the Blue Devils bored in deeper
on punt returns. Parker galloped of
for one 78-yard run for touchdown
that was recalled for penalty, threw
a pass 80 yards that proved the main
spring Of another scoring drive, and
smashed over Dukes second score.
Duke registered II first downs to
four for South Carolina.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
WOLVER|NESPREY
OF SPARTANS, III
University Loses to State
for Third Year in Row
Before Throng.
Ey the Associated Press.


A mn ARBOR, Mich, October g.
" Michigan States foot ball
~ Spartans clipped the Univer-
4 sity of Michigan wolverines
claws for the third successive year
today. 81 to 7.
Fifty-five thousand fans. largest
crowd ever to witness the intrastate
classic which opens Michigan's season,
saw the alert Spartans capitalize a
touchdown after three minutes Of
play.
There were two Michigan fumbles
in succession and on the second, by
Cedric Sweet. Julius Sleder recovered
for State on the Wolverine IS. Steve
Sebo plunged to the rs and Frank
Gaines went over from there on an
end around play that bafhed the
wolverines completely. Sebo place
kicked the extra point.
The Wolverines pushed over a
touchdown in the dying minutes OF
the half with the aid of a ruling of
interference on pass from John
Smithers to Bob Cooper that fell in
complete. That gave Michigan the
ball on States six and Sweet, atoning
for his costly tumble, carried the ball
over in three plunges. Girls Ever
hardus was rushed in to place-kick
the conversion.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
FORDHAM IS POWERFUL
Shows New Star Back in Beating
F. and M. by 66 to 7.

NEW YORK, October tP).-Ford-
hams potentially powerful Rams, bid
ding for national recognition on the
gridiron, unleashed a devastating
ground and aerial attack today in
their opening foray Of the season to
route a courageous but hopelessly out
classed Franklin and Marshall eleven,
66 to Z.
Pulling a surprise at the outset by
throwing his regulars into the battle
instead Of his shock troops, Jimmy
Crowley displayed surprisingly
Notwithstanding team. The various
combinations which saw service pushed
over 10 touchdowns and converted 6
extra points.
A. brilliant new backfield star, Al
bert Gurske Of Bristol, Conn, made
his bow before $4,000 fans who wit
messed the unequal contest.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
SYRACUSE TOPPLES
CLARkSON TECH, $40
Glickman, Albanese Arouse Fans
With Stirring Runs, Great
Scoring Plunges.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, October 3-Paced
by Marty Glickman, sophomore
back and Olympic sprinter, and Capt.
Vannie Albanese, Syracuse's foot ball
team opened its 1896 schedule today
with $40 victory over Clarkson Tech.
Glickman brought the fans to their
feet with two stirring runs of 81 and
A yards to score two touchdownS.
Albanese, power house of the Orange
backfield, plunged over from the two
yard line for one score after Joe Min
savage, Nanticoke, Pa, caught a pass
and went out of bounds in coffin
corner" Later he supplied the drive
and carried the ball rs yards in a
series of plays from Clarkson's 40
yard mark to 60 over for another
score.
The FIFTH and last tally came when
Art Morrison, home-bred halfback
tipped an ls-yard pass to Bob Stew
art, sophomore end.