davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03

Five new singer sewing machines
We're received last FRIDAY They are
especially designed for school use.
Three sewing tables were received
also.
The library room is used for both
library and sewing. The tables are
to be used for library also.
-LeVada WilkerSOn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03

The eighth grade had a Thanks
giving party Friday, November 27,
in the school auditorium from 7 to
9 o'clock. The various committees
were; Invitations, Betty Lee Ward:
entertainment, Mia Graham; re-
freshment5, Levada Wilkerson; 70
ception, Irmalee Smith; decoration,
Coralane Sewell. The teachers and
parents who attended were: NJ
and Mrs. Kirby, Mrs Wharton,
Miss Collins and Mr. Hinton.
-Coralane SeWeil
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03
Rehekah,S Elect

Miss Edwyna Devine was elected
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03

Lee Browne, who was a patient
Ill the Southside Hospital in Mesa
for three weeks, was removed 10
his home Saturday. Mr.. Browne is
recovering nicely from major
operation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03
FOR SALE

And other ADVERTISE
ments are run in The
Examiners Classified
column for one cent per
word. Minimum charge
fifteen cents.
These little ads always
bring results.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03

! Funeral services for o. D. Stoltz,
Jr. -four month-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. D. Stoltz, were held from
the Martin Mortuary Chapel Tues.
day morning. The Rev. Lambreth
E. Hancock officiated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03

Mrs. Chester McGee was hostess
to the members of the Monday even
ing bridge club at the home of Mrs
Dugald Steward, Monday evening
High score was made by Ms.
Steward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
Keen Rivalry Will
Mark Butler Meet

The track triumvirate of past
Butler Indoor Relays-Michigan In
diana and Ohio State-probably will
find some Of the heretofore inferior
teams pressing it for top laurelS
when the fourth annual carnival is
staged at the fieldhouse March 81
Coach Hermon Phillips, director
of the relays, mailed official entry
blanks to l67 colleges and universe
ties today.
Indiana University annexed the
university title in 1889, and lost to
Michigan the following year Last
year the Wolverines edged out Ohio
in an exciting climax. This year,
with many stars on each of the big
three, the cut throat competition
among the trio appears to offer an
excellent chance for Pittsburgh,
Notre Dame, Michigan State and
others to garner a large share of
the points.
1t also is probable that one of the
college division squads may capture
high point honors. The three state
teachers colleges of Kansas have
dominated the college class in past
years. Kansas State of Enporia,
in winning the championship of
that group in 1885. finished only
half point behind the second place
Ohio State aggregation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26

1t all happened this way. frankie
was doing all right by himself in a
wrestling tug and tussle with Irish
Pat O'Shocker at the Armory last
night, breaking even in the first two
falls. The final down had gone 10
minutes. Red-haired Pat was get
ting pretty angry with Speer's rough
tactics about this time, and decided
to teach frankie a lesson by tossing
him over the ropes.
Sent Keeling by Blow
frankie didn't want to be alone,
however, and pulled Pat right on
over with him. They mauled each
other outside the ring. OShocker
craWled back in, and when frankie
started to follow, the Salt Lake City
husky planted his brogan right in
the Speer mush, and out he went
again. Before the Georgian could
get back in, Shires had completed
his count and ruled O'Shocker the
winner.
Speer stormed and ranted but re-
ceived the big ignore" from all
concerned, including the crowd of
about 5000.
The tuSSle was a rematch from
last weeks wild Suggest, and al
though not as two-fisted, was just
as thrilling as the first meeting.
O'Shocker Down in First
Speer won the first fall in eight
minutes. O'Shocker tossed him into
the ropes, and when frankie came
bouncing off, failed to jump high
enough to clear him. frankie
caught him head-frst in the "tum-
N.Y. and down Pat went for the
count.
The second down lasted % min
utes, with Pat winding up on top
A kick on the chin and a rousing
airplane spin was too much for
Frankie.
Giant Otto Kuss, 228, Pine City,
Mimi, former Indiana University
wrestler, disposed of Pete Schulz,
235-pound Birmingham grappler in
the semi windup. The ex-collegian
pinned the Alabama mailman in 20
minutes with a reverse body scis-
sors hold.
Tom Uses Chin Lock
Tom Marvin. 212, Tulsa, Okla, an
nexed the opening match in II min
utes, using chin lock to throw
Marshall Blackstock, 225, Phoenix,
Ariz.
Arthur (the Great) Shires was
very much in evidence throughout
the main go last night. The same
color that made him good news
paper copy in his diamond days
makes Shires figure in the ring.
And he can referee, too. He kept
the tussle moving swiftly-and
what's more, satisfied the fans.
Twice he cooked that right that
chased him out of baseball, but
neither time did he let it fly. Both
times the prospective target was
Speer. Once Art got tangled up in
a corner brawl and came out with
flying colors.
Next Tuesday night, Ed (Stran-
gler) Lewis, veteran former cham
pion, is to return to action in the
top bout of the Hercules A. C. pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
By Eddie Ash
TRAINING CAMP SATISFIES RED
SEES FINE START FOR INDIANS

STRIKE me pink, moaned Manager Red Kiefer of the
Indians yesterday evening the thunder capped and
the lightning put its act of rushing the 1--WE been
here only "a hours and they're shooting at already
Cringing like only Californian cringe during Mid
west Thunderstorm the Tribe chiean took another swallow
OF California juice and added that ths wicked wealth
er has pursued me all the way the country"
He quoted down after being told that it un-
usual thunderstorm and probably meant harm and would
be on its way to lash out its violence elsewhere.
Klee reganed the
the Indians spot training
the Hoosers would be right bell
April H.
Wauchula located Florida the stiff
coastal winds and the ab this spring Red explained
Its small town. but down there into shape
I've there
yes I'm this with training tell the
half
pitchers April r. staff condition at the
outset of last They seldom sunshine Kentucky and then
noten %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26

UT will be tough sledding,"
4 warns grim Joe Deinhart,
left above, hardwood mentor of
Cathedral High School, as he casts
troubled glance toward Fort
Wayne where the state Catholic
High School tourney will open
Saturday morning. But Bob
O'Connor, right above, versatile
Irish athlete, who is captain and
high scorer, responds with g. smile
that apparently denotes confidence
of smooth sailing.
Cathedral will take ten METERS
to the Summit City for its first
round clash with ST. Andrews
High School of Richmond at II
a. m. Saturday. If successful in
the opening game, the Irish are to
oppose the host Central Catholic
team which drew a bye in the
first round. Fort Wayne held the
locals to a one-point victory on
the local court this season.
The advance favorite of the meet
is Reitz Memorial of Evansville
which eliminated the Deinhart-
coached squad early in the 1885
tourney. The Pocket City team
has big, veteran quintet which is
contributing to the Irish coach's
worries.
The following players will repre-
sent Cathedral: Connor, Ray
Schnorr, Robert Fitzgerald, Joseph
Gillispie, Jack Fox, Jack Leahy,
Dick Lanahan, Bernard Broderick,
George Killinger and William
Hurrle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
Minnesota (15).
Bulldog Rally Fails


FRANKLIN, Ind, Feb. 26.-Butler
University's hardwood cagers again
fell short of victory for the seventh
consecutive time when the Bull
dogs late rally was cut short and
Franklin College avenged an earlier
setback last night, 80 to 81.
A second-half drive fell short
after the Bulldogs staged a rousing
climax to overcome Franklin nine
point lead. The Baptists led most
of the way, holding 25-to-16 ad-
vantage at intermission and in
creasing the advantage to So to o.
The Hinklemen came to life as
Armstrong hit twice from far out
on the floor and Cosgrove sank a
long attempt to pull within three
points. Terrell tailed the game
winning goal before Gerkensmeyer
scored again for the Bulldogs. Nor
val Corbett, a sophomore reserve
found the hoop with 20 seconds re-
naming, but the home team kept
possession of the ball until the gun
ended the game.
Terrell garnered individual point
honors with nine field goals and
four free throws for % points. Bats
IA points before leaving
the game on fouls. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
.Otre Dame in
18th Straight
Victory, 37-15
Turns Back Minnesota With
Ireland Leading Way
in Second Half.
Times sbeciat

Times Sbecidt
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Feb. 26.-It
took Notre Dame 20 minutes to set
its powerful machine in high gear
yesterday, but the Irish had little
trouble hanging up their twelfth
straight victory when the attack be-
gan to function in the final period,
and Minnesota dropped by the way
side, 81 to Is.
The Irish, after a slow start,
pulled into IL to II lead at inter-
mission and rolled on unmolested
after the rest period, holding the
Gophers to field goal and free
throw in the final stanza.
George Ireland, senior guard, as
sumed the duty OF leading the Keo-
ganmen to their nineteenth victory
OF the season. Ireland tailed seven
field goals for high honors with
Moir, Hopkins and Nowak hitting
twice each from the field.
Only Scc5ach was able to register
more than once from the field for
the Gophers, finding the hoop three
times. Roscof, the ore-handed art
ist OF the visitors was held scoreless
except for a charity toss. The VIC
tory also was Notre Danes four
teenth straight on the home court.
Summary:
Notre Dame (a7l AE;op,sot, rig,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
IntcrnatlonaI DIVISION
American Divisio
MANUAL COACH NAMES
TOURNEY CAGE SQUAD

AS Manual High Schools basket
ball team pressed preparations for
the tilt with Pittsboro Friday after
noon at the South Side gym. Coach
Oral Bridgford announced that
three sophomores will be included
in the sectional tournament squad.
Roy Hibrer, John Hansirg and
Wilfred Robinson with sever varsity
cagers will comprise the Redskin
tourney squad. The regulars are
Herbert Schwomeyer, Jack Hiatt,
Richard Wenning. David Cohn, Ed
ward Roessler, Robert Loeper and
Richard Gallamore.
illness has retarded heavy drills
at the Manual camp, but the team
is expected to be in shape for an
attempt TO ayenge last years 3l-to-
80 defeat by Pittsboro. wenning
has rejoined the squad after being
absent for q week with intestinal
flie. Gallamore missed yesterdays
cSill because Of a cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26

tories, having won 90 and lost %,
De Paw will be out to break a
three-game losing streak to the
Charlottesville school, Wabash hav-
ing annexed both tits last season
and won the first game between
the two this year, 34-25.
1t will be the last Wabash game
for four De Paw regulars, Hal
Hickman and Billy Kinnally, for
wards, ard Willard Youngblood and
George Bateman, guards. All are
seniors.
The Wabash game originally was
scheduled for the final tilt of the
season Tor both schools, but post
poned game with Earlham will keep
the De Paw squad in uniform un-
til the first of next week.
The De PAW Earlham game is
set for Monday night. Coach Moi
felt has had his worst season since
becoming Tiger coach in 1927. De
Paw has lost 10 of its II games
to date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
Box Squad Beats
A. A. u. Champs

The Salvage Equipment basket
ball team, district A. A. U. cham
pion, was eliminated from the local
amateur hardwood tournament at
Dearborn gym last night by the de-
Tending champion. u S. Corrugated
Box, 81 to %. The Secos folded in
the second half after holding the
Box squad to an 18-all tie at in
PERMISSION.
Kingan's defeated Link Belt
Dodge. 26 to %, in another second
round clash. In consolation bracket
games, Link Belt Ewart triumphed
over Linton Radio, 40 to 80, and
English Avenue Boys Club deposed
Vonnegut Hardware, 81 to G7.
Tonight's schedule follows: 7:50,
Fort Harrison Medics VS.. Snack
Blue Birds; $40, hooks Drugs VS..
Lawrence Trojans: $50, Hornaday
Milk VS.. z. C. i,Skins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
TAKES ON LEE FRIDAY

This speedy featherweight
scrapper, Murl Thompson, who
opposes Paul (Tennessee) Lee at
the Armory Friday night, is
scheduled to arrive in Indian
apolis tonight and engage in a
workout at the Colonial A. G.
tomorrow afternoon.
The st. Louis fighter has ad-
vanced rapidly in two years of
professional ring battles. Both
Thompson and Lee dropped de-
cisions recently to Everett Right
mire, recognized featherweight
champion of Illinois and one of
the ranking scrappers of the ma
ton in that division.
Thompson also holds victory
over Dave Barry, who is the only
man to score a knockout over
Henry Hook, local fighter. Lee
and Thompson will mix over the
scheduled 10-round route on the
Hercules A. G.. 32-round bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
Giants Score
21st Net Win
Ben Davis Is Easy Victor
Over BroWnSburg; One
Game Remains.

Times Special
BROWNSBURG, Ind, Feb. o.
The galloping Ben Davis Giants are
to go after their twenty second vic
tory and final game of the regular
basket schedule, opposing Moores-
vile at the Hawthorne gym, In
dianapolis, Friday night after drub-
bling the Brownsburg High School
basketeers, So to 10, at Brownsburg
last night.
Joe Sprecklemeyer, Giant for
ward, carried off the individual
scoring honors, totaling "a points.
Sheets was outstanding for the
losers.
Moore and Sprecklemeyer got
away to fast starts and accounted
for 11-to-1 lead for the Giants as
the opening quarter ended. The adj
vantage was increased to 22-9 at
the half, and to So to 10 as the
third period ended. Summary:
Ben Davis 1927 BroWnsburp 1S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
Patty Shoots
4 Under Par
Miss Berg TaIIies 70 in
Golf; Dorothy Ellis
Completes.

By United Press
ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Feb. IS.
Patty Berg, Minneapolis, blazing
brilliant comeback trail after a
setback by Maureen circuit Crews
at Palm Beach, today meets Alice
Rutherford in the first round of
match play in the South Atlantic
women's golf tournament. Dorothy
Ellis, indianapolis, also is in the
field
Miss Berg, the youngster from
Minneapolis, shot a sub-par 70
yesterday, four strokes under regu-
lation figures, to cop medal honors.
Two strokes back was her arch
rival, Marion Miley, with a rs. Miss
Miley faces Mary Pietsch today.
Other first-round pairings are:
Helen Detweiler VS.. Hildamae Liv-
engood; Jane Cothran VS.. Mrs. L. G.
Riley; Mrs. Opal S. Hill VS.. Mrs. A.
A. Jones; Katherine Hemphill VS..
Mrs. Jackie Fuller; Miss Lucille
Robinson, Des Moines, VS.. Dorothy
Ellis, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26

Inc CITY never DSlOI6 mas dQ-
vanced more than one man past the
second night of eliminations.
Thompson, 215-pound Negro
heavy, was the only Indianapolis
fighter to survive last nights war
fare, which saw 1856 bouts reeled
off in three rings before a crowd of
more than $4,000 in Chicago
Stadium.
Other indianapolis boys who
fought but lost last night were
Harry Brown, welterweight; John
Chesunas, middleweight, and Frank
IannuzZi, light-heavy. Davies,
scrappy young bantam, previously
had advanced with victory scored
Monday night.
Joe Louis at Rirgside
Big Eliza, Respondent in brand
new size IA shoes secured here by
team manager Fred De Borde, was
given added incentive to win his
bout with Roland Vanover, Louis
vile white scrapper, since he boxed
in ring directly in front Of a seat
occupied by his idol, Joe Louis, the
Brown Bomber.
Eliza, as in his victorious Times
Legion campaign, put up an i'm
penetrable defense, and the Ken
lucky mittman was unable to land
one solid blow. Meanwhile, Thomp-
son jolted him with a vigorous left
paw in the first two rounds and
opened up with Furnishing right
hand barrage in the third that left
his rival helpless on the ropes as
the fray was stopped.
Eliza drew first-round bye and
was carded to fight only once last
night.
Brown, indianapolis weller,
opened the entire show in bout
in which he dropped a close decision
to Ben Gron NAM Ruben, unat-
tached Chicago veteran.
He Can Take 1t
Ruben's battle-marked features
seemed made of granite as he caught
blow after blow from Browns pile
driving fists without finching a
step in the first round.
The Chicagoan came on strong in
the second round and shot several
telling punches into the Indianap-
oils battler'S midsection, forcing
Brown to slow down. In the third
round, Browns fists. which f1attened
four foes in the Tines-Legion tour
ney at Indianapolis, lacked their
usual steam, while the imperturb-
able Ruben marched in close to pile
up points in the infighting and
clinch the decision. Ruben later was
eliminated in a Second-round match.
Chesunas bowed out in his bout
with Cleveland kirkpatrick, rangy
Cleveland Negro, when the referee
stopped the fight late in the third
round and awarded the Ohioan a
technical knockout.
Soldier Slows Down
The Fort Harrison soldier was not
"out on his feet" nor was he spill
ing blood. However he had slowed
down to trudging shuttle after alb
sorbing volleys or left jabs.
Frank Iannuzzi, another Fort
Harrison lad, was outjabbed by Carl
Vinciquerra of Omaha Frank was
striving throughout the three rounds
to work inside his rivals guard for
one of his favorite "slugging bees"
but the Omaha boxer kept him at a
distance.
If victorious in their first fights
tonight, Davies and Thompson will
fight again later in the evening, and
a second triumph would earn either
boy a return to Chicago for the
Tribune Golden Glove finals on
March 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
Meyers to Captain
1887 Army Cagers

By United Press
WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. 26.-
Charles R. Monk Meyer will cap
tain Army's varsity basketball team
next season. Meyer, also a football
star, was elected unanimously to ttae
post yesterday.
Meyer, the son of Lieut.. Col.
Charles B. Meyer of Fort Sheridan,
H., Is the first cadet born on the
post here to captain an Army var
sity team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
Three Teams File
for Catholic Tourney

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Entries of
three teams representing as many
sections of the country have been
accepted for the annual national
Catholic interscholastic basketball
tournament to be held here next
month.
1ney are st. Mary's High of Pat
erson, N. j.: st. Francis Mission of
st. Francis. S. D., and Loyola High
of Los Angeles, Cal.
st. Francis. composed entirely of
Indians. won third place in the
tournament last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
LAST RITES FOR SMITH

Services Held in Los Angeles for
Noted Sports Writer.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26.-Last
rites were held here yesterday for
Ed w. Smith, noted sports writer
and referee.
Services for the renowned boxing
authority were conducted by Rev.
Phillip Beasley. The body is to be
cremated. Smith died Sunday fol-
lowing a stroke of paralysis. He had
for years been sports editor of the
Chicago American, retiring seven
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
Leafs Regain Ice Lead
by Playing Tie Contest

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The Tor
onto Maple Leafs regained possess
sion CT first place in the Interna-
tional division of the National
Hockey League last night. The
Leafs took a one-point lead by play
ing a % deadlock with the New
York Rangers while the Montreal
Maroons dropped into second place
as a result of 20 beating by the
Chicago Black Hawks.
The Rangers lost ground because
the fourth-place Boston Bruins
picked up two points in the stand
ings by defeating the New York
Americans 80. Standings:
Intern national D;viSian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
Rubens Oyertakes
Shapiro in Series

Harry Rubens holds a slight lead
in the playoff with Larry Shapiro
for the state three cushion billiards
title following the second block of
their Hotpoint match at Harry
Coolers parlor last night
Rubens annexed last nights
match, So to ~, in a 79-inning con-
test to hold a 1O0-to-92 advantage.
The title will be determined Friday
night. Shapiro had high run of
six last night, with the winners best
cluster being four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
Spartans Beat St. Joe
Times Special

Z tHCc IoPtCFUb
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind, Feb.
ga heavy scoring squirt in the
second half gave Manchester Col
lege a 53-to-25 victory over St.
Joseph College here last night.
After Spotting The visitors 14-to-6
lead, the Spartans rallied to gain a
14-an deadlock at intermission. The
Chesters registered Is points at the
start of the second period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26

OILY THOM, the professional
I'D grappler, has been showing EN-
how at Indiana University for a
long time and the Hoosier COL
legians have won 30 consecutive
dual meets. It's wrestling factory.
I. u. will play host to the state high
school grspplers Friday and Satur-
day when the prep lads go on pa
rade in a bone~bending extrava-
ganza.
EERD GRILLO is wheeling around
Il Madison Square Garden, New
York, in the six-day bike race
watched by a brother whom he had
never seen until last week. Ferd
arrived from Italy and was met at
the boat by the brother who had
left Italy before Ferd was born. So
after all, siX-day bike races really
do somebody good.
The Tournament of Golden
Gloves Champions" in Chicago is be-
ing secuted by Eastern Golden
Glove representatives. West is to
meet East in New York March %.
The amateur fistic rivalry is reach
ing college football standard of try
ing to get something on the other
fellow.
The World Champian Detroit
Tigers want no part of Rogers
Hofnsby. He has picked EN- to re-
peat as pennant winners-and
Rogers is in the late Jim Corbett's
class as picker. He seldom
guesses EN- right.
CANTA ANITA reports describe a
- toe-to-toe battle in the jockey
room following the running OF the
rich Handicap last Saturday. Prin-
cipals we're Tommy Luther up on
Time Supply, and Wayne Cowboy
Wright, up on Top Row. The boys
went at it slam bang until track de-
tectives rushed in. Luther accused
Wright OF humping in the stretch.
Bob Smith, veteran pitcher OF the
Boston Nationals, is the king of the
Near Hall of Famers. He never has
hurled a nO-hit, no-run game, but
four times has gone into the eighth
inning with a perfect game in sight.
He won three of them with twO-hit
shutouts and lost the other, 10.
John Pesek, the heavyweight
wrestler, helps himself while help
ing his dogs. lie owns racing grey
hounds and trains for his bouts by
running with his dogs in the morn
ings. Their bark is his alarm
clock.
TINE search for a white hope to
Il defeat Joe Louis, should the
Sepia Slasher usurp Jimmy Brad
docks throne in September, has
understanding to Mickey Walk
err, former welter and middle
weight champion Walker has taken
under his wing a Pittsburgh anna
teur named Lou Berg Mickey's
charge stands feet az inches, and
weighs 215.
q
Cornell University has sopho-
more runner named Cornell and
it is said the lad is the real article
and not a publicity stunt.
DRIMO CARNERA has been
l. signed as a substitute for Max
Schmeling in the event the German
fails to show up for the match with
Joe Louis in June. Thatll be a
knock to the ticket sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
Huntington Wins, 61-24

Tunes Special
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Feb. Is. -
Huntington College swamped the
Griffin College team of Van Vert,
O., here last night under a 61-to-24
score, holding the lead all the way
and maintaining 26-to-12 advan-
tage at intermission.