davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-05
ME garden Of the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Buckingham
in Linden, Md, was the scene

TINE garden Of the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Buckingham
in Linden, Nd, was the scene
= Of an al fresco supper party
Thursday evening when Mrs. Buck
ingham, Mrs. Rhees Burket and Mrs.
Joseph Childs entertained company
Of II. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Mcdonald, Miss Mil.
dred Page, Miss Mildred Getty, Mr..
Graham Getty, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Childs, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Fox,
Miss Margaret Fox, Mrs. Fawn Mum
roe, Mrs. william Dudley, Mrs. J. Z.
Benedict, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Rhees
Burket
Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Mil
Ter, who have just returned from their
wedding trip to Silver Spring, Mr.. L.
B. Snoddy. superintendent Of the firm
in which Mr.. Miller Is employed, and
other men members of the firm, gave
a dinner party Thursday evening on
the sunset cruise Of the City of Wash
ington. The company numbering about
20 included the wives of Mr.. Miller's
fellow employees. The honor guests
were presented a gift. Mrs. Miller be-
fore her marriage last month was Miss
Rita Lamkin of Silver Spring.
DR.. and Mrs. C. E. Waller and their
son, Mr.. William Waller Of Woodside,
Md, are spending some time on the
West Coast. DR.. Waller, who is as
sistant sugeon general in the United
States Public Health Service, Is at
tending a public health conference in
Vancouver.
Mrs. George A. Billings, her children
and her mother, Mrs Parker of Wood
side, are in Atlantic City. N. J.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. Wesley Lofts
have visiting them at their home in
Silver Spring for several weeks their
niece, Miss Grace Binion Of Gilmer,
Tex. Miss Binion accompanied by Mrs.
Lofts here on her return from q
months stay in Texas where she Wis
tied relatives in Gilmer and Tyler
and also visited the Centennial Exposi-
ton in Dallas. Mrs. Lofts nephew
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Rolf Un-
oerWood OF Gilmer, also accompanied
her on her return trip, spending five
days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F. Klinge en-
tertained at q supper party at their
home in Wynnewood Park, Md, Mon
day evening having as guests DR.. and
Mrs. L. M. Christie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry W. Elkins, Dr. and Mrs. How
ard D. Dozier, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Grotlisch and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marsh.
Miss Lima Carleton Walker of Silver
Spring, Nd, is passing several weeks
in Richmond, Va, where she is visiting
Mrs. Bertha Broaddus.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

1ObISAl. ANSS w AOoN 4AAOAS SAA1AA WV
tricks.
The elementary technique, of course,
consists in leading low from dummy
and finessing the queen on the first
lead. If this is successful, you now
lose but one trick on 30 break,
and two tricks on Al break. If un-
successful, and you happen to lose to
singleton king, you will lose three
tricks in the suit, while If your left
hand opponent originally held king
and three small, you would have no
escape, anyway. However, there is a
simple safety play to guard against
losing three tricks to singleton king
in back of you and jack-109 small in
front Of you. This consists of playing
the ace on the first lead. Now if the
king drops, you lose but two tricks.
II not, you return to dummy and lead
low, and If second hand plays low,
90 up with the queen. This play still
loses but one trick in the event that
your right-hand opponent had three
to the king originally, and but two
tricks If he had four to the king;
while it has guarded against losing
TO a singleton king in back of you.
incidentally, while on the subject
of safety plays, it is generally good
policy to postpone a crucial finesse,
In any suit, if possible. For example:
Dummy.
AQ9
Declarer.
4 80
You lead low, second hand plays
. low. Now your proper play is the
nine spot. Every so often it is dis
closed that both the jack and ten are
in front of dummy. and the nine will
force the king, whereupon you have
gained trick, while in the event that
the nine forces the ten or jack, you
still have the same finesse that you
had at the start of the hand.
A rather complicated single suit
combination is the following situation:
North
Ala
South
kos
Problem: Not to lose more than one
trick in the suit.
The correct play Lead the ace from
North. Return to the South hand in
another suit and lead low. If West
now shows out, play the jack, which
will force Easts queen. Now return
to North, lead the deuce and f1nesse
for the ten. If West followed low.
play the jack from dummy. Now If
East takes with the queen, there Is but
one card remaining which you can
pick up with the king. Accordingly,
there is no combination of adverse
cards, other than SO break, which
will cause you to lose two tricks on
this play. On any other play, you
risk losing two tricks to some 4!
break.
Another play:
North
KJ98
South
Problem: Not to lose more than one
trick.
With this type holding, at first
blush, the correct play appears to be
the lead of the ace, followed by low up
TO the king jack. However, suppose
Vol wish to protect against losing two
tricks against any combination Of ad-
verse cards. Now If you lead the ace
and East holds the four missing cards,
you will lose two tricks. However, the
Evening star., 1936-07-05

@AKING advantage of the two
day Fourth of July holiday
period, some Of the residents
l. of the Bethesda peighbor-
hood are on short vacation trips
Others, however, have already left
for more extended vacations or have
established Summer-long residence in
mountain resorts, at the seashore or
the lake.
The Director Of National Capital
Parks Marshall Finnan and Mrs. Fin
nan of Friendship Heights have taken
o cottage at Ocean City, Md, for the
month of July. On their return they
will move from Friendship Heights,
where they have lived for the past
three years, into their new home on
the edge of Rock Creek Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holland OF
Somerset have joined a party of their
friends who are making a ten-day
cruise of the lower Potomac and
Chesapeake Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson Morell
OF Edgemoor are spending the week
end with the latter's cousin, Mrs
Linwood Finks, at her country home
near Warrenton, Va.
Mrs Edwin F. EtZ and her daugh-
ter, Miss Constance Etz, of Bradley
Hills are at their Summer home near
Westmoreland, N. H, for July and
- August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Richard
son of Battery Park are spending the
Summer at Epping Forest on the
Bay.
Miss Harriette Hartnett and her
sister. Miss Margaret Hartnett
daughters of Col. and Mrs. E. H
Hartnett of Edgemoor left Wednes-
day for Randolph'S, near Charlottes-
vile, Va, where they will stay for
several weeks.
Mrs. Bernard L. Eberts of Chevy
Chase Terrace is visiting with rela-
tives in North Platte, Nebr.
Mr.. George E. Farrell, jr., Of Somer-
set is spending the Summer with
friends who are cruising along the
shore line of Lake Ontario. The
cruise will include the Thousand
Islands and the st. Lawrence River
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Mcclure, who
have made their home in Friendship
Heights for the past three years, sailed
this week for China, where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Nc
Clure, who has been connected with
the United States Department of Agri-
culture during his stay in this coun-
try, will be with the division of botany
in Lingnan College in Canton, China.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure were residents
of Canton. China, for several years
before coming to this country.
Annual changes in assignments have
taken a number of Army and Navy
families out of the Bethesda COM
munity recently.
During the past week Maj. and
Mrs. ]. W. MacKelvie left for the
majors new post at Fort Benning,
Ga. Maj. and Mrs. MacKelvie have
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Guatemala Registers Visitors.

All visitors to Guatemala will be
required to .regitter at the police de-
partment within ? hours Of arrival
Evening star., 1936-07-05
PENALTIES INCREASED
FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING
spet ial Dispatch to The Star

GbCN A4ofobSh w 4dV 0b8A
FRONT ROYAL, Va, July 4.-The
Board of Supervisors of Warren
County has adopted an ordinance
providing severer penalties for per-
sons convicted Of driving motor We
hicles when intoxicated.
For first offenders there is a fine
ranging from 500 to $1,000, with a
Jail sentence Of not less than 80 days
nor more than one year. The jail
sentence may be suspended at the
discretion Of the court. For a Sec
ond offense there is a similar fine
schedule and an increase in the jail
sentence from six months to two
years, whica may not be suspended.
There has been an increase In the
number of cases ipf drunken driving
during the past B,nth.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
South
A 9 8 4 3

Normally you must lose two tricks.
However, there are two plays which
will hold the loss to one. The first
consists Of banging the ace in the
hope that one player has the king
queen doubleton. The other consists
OF leading low and playing West for
the doubleton king-ten or queen-ten.
Suppose, for example, that West holds
queen-ten. If he plays the ten, you
play the jack, and East's king wins.
Now you lead the ace and drop the
unguarded queen. If East plays the
queen, you play low, go over to the
dummy, lead the jack through and
pick up the king and ten together.
Copyright, 1860
Evening star., 1936-07-05
OUTING IS PLANNED
BY ALEXANDRIA BAR
Athletic Events to Feature Pro-
gram at Home of Richard
I. Ruffner.

sy a Stan Correspondent OF 4he Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 4-The
Alexandria Bar Association will hold
its first annual outing at 2 pm. Wed
nesday at the home OF Richard L.
Ruffner on Seminary Hill.
A program of athletic events, in
Guiding tennis. soft ball and horse
shoe pitching and an outdoor picnic
supper will feature the attorneys
frolic.
z. Joel Treger, chairman Of the
Committee on Arrangements, is being
assisted by James Colasanto and
Maurice D. Rosenberg.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
FAIRFAX Al WINNERS
TO TAKE SHORT COURSE
County Representatives Picked to
GO to Blacksburg July
90 to rs.
81 ciaI Dispatch TO The Star.

81 tcial Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, July 4.-Fairfas
County All Club winners who will
represent the county at the annual
State short course at Blacksburg, July
20 to Is, have been announced by
Miss Alice e. Crutchf1eld, county
home demonstration agent, as follows:
Mary Murphy, Franconia club
health; Frances Riggles, Fairvieu
club. judging; Bernice Riggles, Fair.
view club. correct house dress; Mary
Murphy. Franconia club, correct schoo
or sport dress; Doris Steele, Fairvieu
club, correct church or street dress
and Margaret Simpson, Burke club
correct afternoon or informal party
CreSs.
Others who will attend the short
course include Helen Rector and Edna
Watkins of the Popeshead club. Mis-
Crutchfield stated.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

W. Hufford Of Kingsport, Tenn, Mrs,
J. F. Johnston of Wytheville, Va, and
Mrs. Everett Early Of Princeton, w. Va
Miss Madelon Yates of Silver Spring
Md, is spending several weeks In
Floral Park, Long Island, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy H. Fowler oI
Washington have moved into their new
home in Sligo village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos H. Frank oi
Washington are now in their new home
in Country Club Park which they re.
Gently purchased.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

play Of the king from dummy on the
first trick guards against everything.
If East holds all four. you simply lead
the jack through. If West holds all
four, you simply play the ace and lead
toward the jack, whereupon you hold
the guarded jack in back Of the queen
small.
With some combinations of cards
there is no best play. For example:
North
A 10 9S
South
Q76
Here there are several plays Of equal
mathematical value. The simplest is
to lead the queen, and If 1t is not COW
cred, flnesse. Now If East wins with
the king. you return to your own hand
and lead the seven-spot and finesse
for the jack. This play loses two
tricks, If the king and jack are held
in the East hand. while If East has a
singleton jack, you would lose no
tricks at all.
An alternate play, however, which
is likely to prove very effective against
most opponents, consists of leading
the ten from dummy. It is rare, in
deed, that you will find an East player
who will not go up with the king if
he has 1t, and accordingly, If East
plays low, you duck on the theory that
you have located the king in the West
hand. If West wins the ten with the
jack, you now lead the queen and f.
nesse. This play succeeds except
against the king in the East hand, the
jack in the West hand and very good
defense on the part of the East player.
A more uncommon situation to
which there Is no answer is:
North
J72
South
Evening star., 1936-07-05

The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
letters from readers If q. stamped (3-cert),
seif.addressed envelope Is enclosed with
pocket outline Of The Four Aces system
OF contract bridge. send. with your request.
Q stamped (3c). self-addressed. large size
envelope to the Four Aces. Inc. 130 West
42d St.. New York City. and you will re-
ceive an outline without any charge.
The next article in this series will
appear tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

THE much-discussed safety play
is nothing more or less than
single suit play in which
Il player tries to guard as we'll
as possible against the loss of more
than a certain number of tricks. Take
the following simple example.
Dummy.
765
Declarer.
AQ43
Evening star., 1936-07-05

advantage of the two
4 day Fourth of July holiday
/ period, some of the residents
l. of the Bethesda peighbor-
Evening star., 1936-07-05

Rumania to Fly U. s. Planes.
American airplanes are to be flown
In Rumania.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Pattern 9743. TAILORED SHIRT

Pattern 9743. TAILORED SHIRT
WAIST FROCK. This Smartly tai
lored frock will be valued addition
to the Fall wardrobe of the school
girl, the business woman or the we'll
dressed young matron. Its high
neckline, with stitch pointed collar
and little tailored bow at the throat.
is smart and becoming. The pointed
breast pockets are stitched to match
the collar There is a trim self fabric
belt with buckle to match the but
tons. The model pictured is made
up in a smooth rayon crepe print
Pattern is designed for sizes 80, "a,
SO, SO, 40, AZ and a. Size "a requires
4 2-3 yards of 35-inch material. Bow
of ribbon requires "a yard.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

H3le9 FALL WINTER DRESS Worthy of
Kitty Cares modelling this lovely sheer wooen ock that
will insure being well dressed for nearly daytime
business social this Fall Winter The Snarty long
bell sleeves and high buttonedup blouse will find blessing
when Fall blow
accessory The model pictured is made cornfower
blue designed for
IA B 8 90 40 and AZ 80 AZ Size l6 requires ga
requires piece inches long
BY l8 inches wide the fold
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Pattern FALL TUN1C FROCK. spice
this modh Fall unc combining plaid and plain
lightweight wool in charming style The and beige plaid
on deep brown background is used effectively the bias in the
tunic skirt The scarf belt emerald velveeen
and the monotone skirt is deep brown repeat the back
color the plaid designed H. a.
l6 SO requires yards of 39nch
material for the tunic, 2as yards fer the skirt
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Smart Styles Easily Made
Attractive models for the Fall and
Winter wardrobe that are yours for
minimum of sewing time and effort,
made possible by cleverly simplified
patterns.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

National Majestic Radio a Elec. Co.,
sol 18th st. N. w.
Peerless Furn. Co.. S21 7th st. NV.
Chas. Schwartz q Son. 70S 7th st. NV.
Standard Tire g. Battery Service.
036 Pa. Ave. NV.
" 924 II st. NE.
" 1910 14th st. NV.
sun Radio. e3S = ct. NV.
11th and Z Sts. NV.
Thompson Bros. 1920 Good Hope Rd.
ROCKVILLE. Nd.
Rockville Paint & Hdwe. Co.
ALEXANDRIA, va.-Hinken d Son.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

BERRYvILLE. Va.
Coiner's Dept Store
LEESBURG. ya.-Gill Radio q Elec.
MARTINSBURG. W. Va.
Ramsey Furn. Co.
ORANGE, yA.---Grymes Drug Store.
R2SMGMEHs; M2SGHas;r w VxS;-AElo Hains; Es,;n ca
LURAY, Ya.--Luray. Radio shop,
HARkISONBuRG, Wax. Z. Mason.
Nelson Auto g. Elec Co.
CULPEPER, ya.--Nelson Radio Service.
WOODSTOCK. va.-Carter & Sheet7
STkASRgEGs Vs;-H. II. Snarr.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

HopWood fIrn. Co. sth 3 z sti; NV.
Hub Furniture Co.. Tth & D Sts. NV.
Arthur Jordan Piano Co.
Kelly Furn. Co.. 1245 Wise. Ave. NV.
A. P. Kisliuk. 1927 11th 81. NV.
Magee Radio Service. 6907 Wise. Ave.
McKains Service. 413 H st. NE
Monarch Radio Shop, III 18th ct. NV.
John Moore. Ing. 262 sth ct. NE.
w. b. Moses q Sons.
Nachman Furn. Co., 612 9th st. NV.
National Ftarn. Co. 7th r. H Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
AMAZING new
"SELF:TUNINC" RADIO!

THOUSANDS of families already
l. have discovered a new way to hear
radio-the TELEDIAL way.
Production in the great Grunow facto-
ries has been doubled and ripled to meet
the universal demand for the radio that
tunes itself"
TELEDIAL is so accurate and so in
stantaneous that actually you can dial and
bring in IS stations in IS seconds =.
as fast as you can flick your finger
perfectly timed!
There never has been anything like
TELEDIAL in radio before. Only Grunow
has it now. And you'll be happy to know
that you can buy big, l2-tube. All.
World TELEDIAL console in beautiful
walnut "Violin-Shaped" cabinet for only
S9995-S4O to $50 less than other r.
tube sets that do not have TELEDIAL.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Arco Radio, 3417 Connecticut Ave.
Call Radio Co.. 636 n st. NE
=" 652 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Carter Radio Co.. 3267 M st. NV.
Colony Radio. 1885 oeorgia Ave. NV.
Carl W. Dauber. 1890 18th st. NV.
District Electric Co.. 214S p st. NV.
Earnshaw Radio. 1907 First st. NV.
Fogelman's Radio. 1903 B st. Sc
oeorse's Radio. s1e Fst. NV,
:. 991153 ] LAP e g NV.
" 55ilo577 55ilo577 4 Il 81 INV.
Hecht Company. 7th and r Sts. NV.
Home Furn. Co.. 1146 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
|. S. j. AND 'BAMA
HAVE TOUGH FOES
Marquette Named Over Ole
Miss-Navy Is Given Nod
on Harvard.
BY HERBERT BARKER.

Associated Press Sports Editor.
n YEW YORK, November 14.-This
foot foo rss ball .ns saa. arises sssn ssn
q the chin.
Princeton Slow to get under
way this year, the Tigers apparently
are ready to roll along now while
Yale, with not much reserve strength,
has looked tired in its last two en-
gagements. Princeton's impressive
4l-13 rout of Cornell was enough to
swing this ballot to the Tigers.
Army-Notre Dame: Notre Dame
teams habitually reach their peak
against the Cadets. Armys firm
team. possibly, is more effective than
any single combination the Irish have
put together this season, but Notre
Danes tremendous store Of reserves
more than counter-balances that ad-
vantage. The nod, not too emphatic,
goes to Notre Dame.
Nebraska-Pitt: A real dog-fght in
prospect here. Nebraska has many
scores to settle with the Panther and
Husker teams notoriously are hard to
beat at Lincoln. Despite all this and
with hasty glance at the nearest
shelter. Pitt.
Minnesota Texas: The Texans have
no luck and they'll need that and
plenty more here. Minnesota.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

year Specs are asking as
high as $25 each for Army-Notre
Dame pasteboards.
One Of the reasons Fordham
fears Georgia is Forrest (Spec)
Towns, Olympic hurdle champ,
who is playing mean end for the
Crackers Scouts at Ann
Arbor deny Harry Kipke Is washed
up at Michigan They blame
the Wolverines showing on high
entrance requirements which plenty
Of crack tackles and ends can't
meet Madison Square Gar
den won't get to first base with
Jimmy Johnston's plan to ease
Max Schmeling out and John
Henry Lewis in Eddie Borden,
publisher Of the boxing sheet
Bang, again will put out the
Everlast Record Book. with Mauris
Waxman, Broadway press agent
assisting Glen Grove, Xavier
Evening star., 1936-11-14

coach, was called "the fastest end
I ever coached" by the late Knute
Rockne, himself quite q nankman
In his day.
In four years Of quarterbacking
the United States Coast Guard
Academy team at New London.
Conn. Bill Cass of Detroit never
called his own number ON q touch
down play. although he was an
outstanding runner, kicker and
passer =. He scored his first, last
and only touchdown in the final
game of his last season last Sat.
urday He was supposed to
toss q pass, but all his receivers
were covered so he changed his
mind and ran 40 yards to score
!. Potsy Clark, coach of the De-
troit Lions, has written Steven
Owen apologixing for the fisti.
cuffs two weeks ago in which Cal
Hubbard got . sinner - big a. .
Evening star., 1936-11-14
S. E. QUINTETS OPEN
PLAY NOVEMBER 23
Two Sections Will Go Through
Split Seasons in Community
Center Circuit,

WITH Is basket ball teams await
" ing the opening of the Southeast
Community Center's two leagues on
November %, the only difficulty Of
Jack Haas, the center's athletic di-
rector, is to find accommodations for
those teams wishing to indulge in pre-
season workouts at Hine Junior High
School, site Of the loops games.
The league will be divided into two
sections. known as the Nationals and
Americans, with schedule providing
for seven teams in the former and
eight in the latter. Two series in each
will be played, with the winner Of the
first half meeting the winner Of the
second,s the final play-off being be-
tween the survivors.
Rosters Of each section follow:
American-Northeast Business Men,
Loans and Currency, Marvin Meth
odist5, Sigma Mu Sigma, Anacostia
Business Men, ODonnell's Restaurant,
Security and Exchange Commission
and Congress Heights Methodists;
National - Navy Yard, Shamrock
Cleaners, Trojans, Reads Pharmacy,
Bovello Plumbers, Congress Heights
A. c. and Clovers.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

saucer Michigan State play
ers have the same numbers for
their jerseys and dressing room
lockers !. Lou Robertshaw, cap
tain and center for last years
Navy team, is going great guns for
the San Diego Marine eleven.
Notre Dame had its Shakes
peare, Northwestern its Longfel-
low and Marquette its James Feni-
more Cooper Now Loyola Of
New Orleans comes up with back
named Clay Calhoun -. Base ball
men can hardly wait for Judge
Lands decision in the Bob Feller
case Mel OFT is playing golf
almost daily with Larry Gilbert,
who has won more pennants than
any other manager In the South
ern Association =. The Guepe
twins out at Marquette pronounce
their name "Gipp"-just like the
old Notre Dame back.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, November 14.-Joe
Cronin and Eddie Collins are going
to talk things over today i.
They'll 60 into q huddle at the
Princeton-Yale game and decide
what's what about the 1897 Gold
Sox Several big deals are
cooking New York State
Boxing Commission wants 1t broad
cast 1t recognizes no one as heavy.
weight wrestling champion
Chalk UP another sports celeb for
Florida: Gene Tunney Is build
ing a house down there
Every pro coach Is watching
Wojciechowicz, Fordham center,
who has plenty on the bali !.
Mickey Cochrane Is back from
that Wyoming hunting trip looking
flne Says he'll do most Of
the catching for the Tigers next
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Foot Ball.

George Washington VS.. Catawba,
Grifith Stadium, 2.
Catholic University vs.. North
Carolina State, Brookland Sta
dium, 2.
Virginia Military Institute VS..
Maryland, College Park. Md, 2:3o.
Johns Hopkins VS.. American
University, Central Stadium, 2.
Georgetown VS.. Manhattan,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Gallaudet VS.. Mount st. Marys,
Emmitsburg, Md.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Millersville
Teachers, Millersville, Pa.
Howard VS.. Union University,
at Howard U.
Boxing.
District Golden Gloves tourna.
ment, Catholic University Gymna.
sium, 8:15.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
TITLE TO ST. MARY'S

st. Mary's eleven has won the
Judiciary Square Playground touch
Foot Ball League championship by
finishing the season undefeated. 1t
won all nine of its games in con-
trast to the record of its nearest con-
tender, George Washington, which
won and lost 4.
Members Of the championship ag-
gregation are Capt. J. D. Veneziani,
Bruno Bozzi, Red Mullin, Pete Pele-
canos, Frank Guisti, Jimmy Ryan and
Ches Young.
Pelecanos, Ryan, Veneziani, Mullin
and Bozzi of st. Mary's and Seyferth
and TAFT of George Washington COM
posed the leagues all-star team.