davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
E-RY BRACE E. .JARRETT-O Joe Bush Eiumbled Cleveland Without Hit, As Won
August %, 1916, at Philadelphia (Thls is the best individual pitching
 performance for August 26)

(Thls is the best individual pitching
 performance for August 26)
 Bullet Joe" Bush entered the Hall of Fame, when he pitching for Connie Macks Philadelphia Ath- letics, shut out Lee Fohls Cleveland Indians, s to O, without allowing them . hit.
 Only one of the Indians reached base, this being Jack 0raney, who, in the first inning, drew base on balls. Bush famed seven, caused eight to hit ground balls, and eleven to pop up flies, one of which was c foul. Not one ofthe fly balls was Q difiicult catch.
 Qraney ended the game by boost- ing to Mcrnnis ct first base, after O'Neill and Coleman, the latter bat- ting for Coumbe, had struck out. Following 0raneys out, the crowd broke onto the field to congratulate Bush, and the latter was so excited he doffed his cap and joined in with the cheering. as the multitude hus- tied him to the clubhouse on their shoulders.
 Coveleskie and Coumbe permitted twelve hits between them; each member of the Athletics got at least one hit, echang getting three and Witt . pair. Larry Lajoice triple, as well as the three-baggers of Witt and Schang, were responsible for most of the runs scored by Phila- delphia.
 Iris Speaker had only , three chances in the outfieid, but one of his catches and his throw from deep center were fnarvels, indeed. .a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

Its air of formallty makes this fitted topcoat suitable fer day oF evening wear. Made Of s0ft, smooth. finished worsted In navy, with small self -hefrlngbone. Note that suit wth it Is popular wIae- spaced chalk stripe on dark
 ground.
 two-button, notch lapel style re. mains staple, with peaked lapels at' tracting the lads who want soIlles thing q iitlte new and different.
 No great change is seen in top- coats for fall. Models gre either fitted, which makes them slightly formal, or loose and iree4sWingins There's q tendency to shorter length. Most popular model is the stralyht-hanging box coat. Rag. lAns, with wide sklrlB. ahow tlp well. too. And no report ol fa Il style trends should fail tu mention Ihe EKoNln8 nanu14kII8 e1 7sXsI= |NlH fHi41HIs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
COOPER LEADS FOR
 VARDON TROPHY

Boston, Aug. 2e-(UP)-"Light- horse" Harry Cooper of Chicago to- day was leading the race for the Harry vardon memorial trophy to be awarded for the first time this year to the member who scores the most points in Professional Golf association tournaments. Amassing . total of 353 points i,nder the new scoring system by finishing in the money in all q tournaments heia so far. Cooper had comfortable lead over runner. Up sam Snead of White Sulphur, who garnered 24e points in i9 events. Third was Henry Picard. Hershey, Pa, with 239 points in IS events.
 Cooper also leads with the high- est average for each match, IT.. Under the new rating, more points are given for winning major tour- ney than for tournaments in which the field is composed of lesser lights In the golf world, according to Fred Corcoran, P. c. A. tournament man. eger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
DOUBLE LOSS AT.
 NEW YORK HURT CHICAGO TEAM
National League Again Be- came Three Way Fight;
 Teller Fans l6
By GEORGE K1RKsEY

AS1@Sag&NAN 1SA&NAeN~es@
 United Press StaH Correspondent)
 New York, Aug. 2e-(UP)-The National league pennant race was in the laps of the gods today after the strongest link of the Chicago Cubs had cracked.
 Billy Jurges and Billy Herman, the Cubs defensive bulwark s buclkled yesterday against the Giants and tossed away vital game which may cost the Cubs the flag. The loss cut the Cubs lead from four to only two games.
 The Giante' double triumph over the Cubs, e-7 and 4-2, and the Cardinals twin victory over Brook lyn, 42 and 5-2, made the Na- tional league derby again a three horse race.
 Briefly, the contenders may be sized up as follows:
 Cubs staggering under pressure but still the team to beat.
 0iants-A lucky team, making the mos tof every break and refusing to quit.
 Cardinals-Moving up fast behind improved pitching for typical Gashouse Gang finish.
 The Giants chances were not worth Q plugged nickle as the Cubs moved into the last half of the ninth of yesterdays first game, holding Q 7-2 lead. But Billy Herman made @ wild throw with one out, and that started collapse. Then Jurges booted Q double play ball. The Giants scored i've runs before they were retired, and carried the game into the eleventh to win. Again Herman booted an easy roller, setting up the winning run. Harry Danning's fourth hit brought in the winning tally.
 The Cubs ran the bases like wild men in the first game, and had five men nipped-dalan at the plate, Demaree ct third, Hartnett at sec ond and of first, and Hack of sec ond. They pounded Carl Hubbell severely, getting 10 hits and six runs of him but they finally beat themselves. Harry Gumbert hand cuffed them in the econd game, yielding seven scattered hits. Larry French pitched well but e homer by Joe Moore and triple and homer by Hank Leiger beat him.
 The Cardinals moved to within 6h games of the lead by winning two well-pitched games from Brook lyn. Lon Warneke held the Dodgers to six hits to win the opener, +2, and si Johnson scattered eight hits to take the second, S2. It was Warneke's 18th win.
 Russ Bauer scored his fifth straight victory as Pittsburgh blanked the Boston Bees, GO. Bauer gave up only six hits and famed eight men. The Reds-Phulies game was rained out.
 The New York Yankees slugged out c l0-5 vicotry over the Chicago White Sox, as Bump Hadley won his third game in a row. Thornton Lee, ex.Yankee nemesis, was pound- ed out of the box in the fourth.
 Charlie Gehringer increased his lead in the American league bat ting race with e perfect day, "4 for l." The Tigers beat the Ath- letics, i0A. Gehringer hit e homer. double and two singles. York con- tinued his sensational home run clouting by getting No. %.
 Bob Teller came within one strike- ou tof the major league record when he whiffed i6 men in pitching Cleveland to an 6-i triumph over the Red Sox. He gave up only four hit. The Red Sox won the second game, 7-2. pounding out IA hits of four Indian pitchers.
 Washington beat out the St. Louis. :. Browns in the ninth, 7-6. Kuhel's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
SWIMMING MEET
 SET FOR MERIDEN

Meriden, Aug 26-Eight open senior swimming and diving events for women and men, sponsored jointly by the Meriden Recreation commission and the local life guards and sanctioned by the Connecticut AA.U., will be conducted at the Baldwin municipal beach here at 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, August 29. All outside swimmers and divers are invited to file entries.
 The women's events will consist of a mile swim diving and 100-yard free style and the men compete in the mile swim, diving, 100-yard free style, 1o0-yard back stroke and free style relay.
 Trophies and medals will be awarded contestants in all vents. Entry blanks are not being sent out, but entries may be made or sent to Howard Abele, captain of the Baldwin beach life guards, Baldwin's pond, Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
Cleveland .... O00000000 co Philadelphia 0l'0i3 o O o x--l6
summary. Two base hit--Picinich

Summary: Two base hit-P Picinich, Bush. Three base hits Witt, Lajoie, Schang. Sac. hit-Turner. Sac. fly Walsh. Left on bases-C Cleveland 1; Philadelphia 4., First base on balls on Coveleskie 1; of Bush 1. Struck out--By Coveleskie 3: by Coumbe q: Bush .. Hits and earned runs on Coveleskie 2 hits and 5 runs in 5 inn: of Coumbe s hits and no runs in 3 inn. Wild pitch-C Covel- eskie. Umpires- Connolly and Chill. Do you know who hurled the best
 game pitched on August 272
 See this celWmn tomorrow
 gAll Rights Reserved. Jarrett Sport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
WRESTLING RESULTS (By United Pressl

Portland, Ore. Aug. 2e--tUp)-- Brcnko Magurski threw Bob Kruse, oswego, Ore; Sander szabo. Hun gary, threw King Kong Kashey. New York: Billy Hanson. Salt Lake City. defeated Herman Olson. Dos- ton: Jack Sampson. Atlanta, defeat- a the 0old Terror.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

eAee"esa ava kNVsSeeA aeeNA sesAAS SAe w perimposed stripes or oversquares.
 Very broad clearinghouse, by the way, promise to achieve . good run, having been given impetus In several Eastern collegiate style centers. They are seen mostly in the softer woolens reserved for sport and semi-sport suits. As to sport suits, their popularity highlishts definite trend toward dressing appropriately for the occasion. It would seem that the ida of having an easy. fitting, informal sport suit, a dark, dignified "dress-up'' suit and a pat. termed suit of hard finished 'worsted to stand the wear and tear of office life Is taking hold.
 Worstpd suits, because of their durability, are three to one favor ites, and Che hard-flnlshed variety finds twice as many takaf1 as Ine softer. nnsinlshpd klndl N'qEAssa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
STRIPES ARE STARRED IN FALL
 FASHION SHOW OF MEMS SUITS
Cozo,s Have Minor Role Pzaids Small Designs To Fore

gabardine Is taking it's place as . fall as well as summer fabric. CHANGES IN DESIGN
 ALMOST ENFORCEABLE
 Changes in suit models-or what the gals call the silhouette" are SO slight that probably only tailor would spot them. Jackets are Q trifle longer and 6 bit snugger over the hips, shoulders hair broader, fullness over the chest unexagger- ated, waistlines bit more sup. pressed.
 Double-b e-breasted jackets, once c minority. now have c valid claim to leadership. In single-breasteds, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
MASON SUPPLY NINE
 TO DRILL TONIGHT

Ralph Mastriannas Mason Gup- ply Nine of the Public Parks League will hold e workout this evening at 6 o'clock at Hamilton Park in preparation for next Sundays league tussle. All members are urged to attend.
 There will be an important league meeting tonight ct 7:30 o'clock ct the Central x with President Bob Kiersted handling the gavel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
AMERICAN

Washington (Weayer t0-D at Chicago (Kennedy 9-O
 New York (Gomez 15-O ct St. Louis (Knott 7.12)
 Boston (Ostermueller 2-D at De- troit (Wade 6-6)
 Philadelphia (Ross 3-6) ct Cleve- land (Calehouse 5-1D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
PROBABLE PITCHERS
NATIONAL

Chicago (Carleton 11-D at Boston (Fette 14-6)
 Cincinnati. (Davis 7-O at Brooklyn (Henshaw 3-8)
 St Louis (Ryba 6-3) at Philadel- phia tPasseau 10-10
 Pittsburgh Brandt 6-7 and Weaver 6-2) at New York Castle man 10-6 and Melton 13-D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
CHECKS sUBDUED TO GOOD TASTE

Plaids, checks and other squared patterns, which last year made an earnest stab at ruling the fashion roost, have dropped back to second place--but Q close second. It IS also pleasant to report that although last year checks showed Q tendency to get out of hand In splashiness and color, this seasons crop Is mostly on the right side of the bor- der of good taste.
 suitings showing tiny figures. such as shark-skins, hirdseyes, pin-dcts and herringhones, while well.liked hg themselves, often bow to tho de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
Runs Dsvi.o. MsKisrnan, !

Runs = DcVIto, McKlernan, FIJI, Greatorex, s. Marc ?, Broberg, J. Marc. Berg. Miska 2, zetarski ?, orex (, Miska 2. Fill. Runs batted in-Jasiiunas, Greatorex, s. Marc, J. Marc 2, DcVito, Miska, Laurandeau, Amino, Martei ?, Amino, Laponter Two base hits-McKiernan. Great orex, s. Marc. Broberg. Laurandeau 2. Three base hits-Broberg, Me. Tiernnn. stolen bases-Fili, s. Marc Amino. Double plays--Jasilunas tc Greatorex to Broberg. Left on bas. es-west Ends 6. Thomas Club 3 Raaes on balls--off: Berg 2. Hits off ho%ss. nSSSei in in i.s i inninss innings. Struck Struck ut-by Berg 2. Strawhowski 4 Passed balls-Martel 2. Losing pitch. er-Hubbell. Umpires--Stanton.
 double, @ sacrifice and an infield
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

Games Today Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. New York at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
Cannes TOiIny

Games Today Pittsburgh at New York CD. St. Louis at Philadelphia (2). Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

WNmeB KeBUeFHMy New York 8, Chicago 2 (1st). New York 4, Chicago 2 (2nd). St. Louis 1, Brooklyn 2 (1st). St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 2 (2nd). Pittsburgh 6, Boston O. Cincinnati-P Philadelphia (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
Giants And Cardinals Noting U To Cro1Od Leading Cubs
7ze El1ndnqs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cannes Yesterday Cleveland 8, Boston Qst). Boston 2, Cleveland 2 (2nd). Washington 2, St. Louis 6. Detroit 10, Philadelphia 4. New York 10, Chicago 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

Fourteen large dwelling houses have seen built in Moscow, Ruasla, exclusively iok Nln5i1s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

7. Fodder is to be mad efrom sun- flower seed in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

x-Batted fer ostroski in the 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

Mayfiies mott 20 times or more before reaching maturity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

double, Q sacrifice and an infield
 out scored the winnin grun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

xxColeman batted for Coumbe in nkh
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25
Westby 1S, Whitehall II

Early risers saw two more teams
eliminated in the Friday morning
session. Whitehall, losing to Westby
and Medicine Lake to Peerless were
eliminated while Peerless and West
by earned the right to play for fifth
and sixth places in the final consol-
alton game.
Having just a little better luck
on their many shots at the basket,
Westby gained an early lead which
they held throughout the four quar-
tiers and were leading Is to IL as
the gun sounded ending the game.
Westby shut out Whitehall in the
first quarter and led s to 4 at the
half. Gunderson, the little big
spark plug" of Westby popped away
at the basket to be high point man
with IA points. F. Wiley Of White
tail was high scorer for his team
with 4 points.
Peerless %, Medicine Lake -
Peerless was in top shooting form
when they squared off with Medicine
Lake in the second game OF the Fri
day morning session.
1t was by intercepting the Medi-
cine Lake passes that Peerless was
able to break the Lakers' offensive
and emerge victorious. The final
score was 23 to %.
With Pickett leading the attack
Peerless led 8 to 3 at the first quar-
ter and IS to 5 at the half mark
Coming back in the second half the
Lakers managed to stave off the
Peerless attack and score 6 points
against 3 in the third quarter.
Until the final minutes of the las
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25
Record Crowds
Continued from page two)

sidered one of the outstanding
games IF the tournament.
Coacn Skor's squad was trailing
only once in the contest. At the end
II the first quarter the score was
tied al IL all. Plentywood left the
Goor al half time ahead 20 to IA
and had a five-point lead at the end
of the third quarter.
The game was a REPETITION of the
Plentywood-Medicine Lake contests
of past tournaments. Rivalry was
keen and both teams were out to
win until the final whistle.
Christensen led the scoring at
tack for Plentywood with II points
and Dionne, mate of the tall Chris
Hanson, hit the hoop for s counters.
Every man for the Wildcats per-
formed creditably and when the
going got tough put on the pressure
a little harder. Kjelstrup was the
while Parker, Fiske, oswald, Han
nah, Dionne, Christianson and Stem
ehjem, the players seeing action
presented a well-balanced machine
McEachern for the Lakers gar
nered 8 points and carried the brunl
of the attack and also scored $
points. Barsness on one play drib-
bled the length of the floor to score
and place the Lakers in tieing posi-
ton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25

Kittock, Scobey, opened the scor-
ing with a field goal. Medicine Lake
made three goals and a free throw
TO. lead Z TO ,. C. Hanson scored for
Scobey and Kittock followed with
another mid-court shot as the quar-
ter ended.
Kittock scored and Mcachern and
Stubban for the Lakers came back
with two field goals. putting them in
the lead IL to 8. 1t was Kittock
again who scored from the gift line.
and Stubban for the Lake then net
ted a goal. Both teams hit the hoop
for counters that brought the score
20 to Is as the half ended.
Stubban opened the third stanza
with a basket for the Lake squad
and Kittock followed with a counter,
Waller scored for the Lake and Con
roy sank a gift toss.
The sensational Kittock then
scored two beautiful shots and Med
icine Lake called time out. Stubbar
made a free throw and followed
shortly afterwards with a field goal
making the score 81 to % for the
Lake. Hanson scored a gift shot ant
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25
5. STUDENTS
PLAY Ping PONG
by CHESTER HANSEN

Last Tuesday marked a gala day
for the Plentywood high school
girls. approximately 80 girls parti-
cipated in two major sports; one
group in skiing and one In tobog-
gaming. under the supervision of
Herman Gruhn. These trips were
sponsored for the purpose of i'm
proving the girls technique in these
sports and much knowledge was re-
ceived.
At the asme time as the girls
were out. the boys gathered on the
local ice rink and enjoyed hours OF
skating and hockey. Although they
were coached by noone they all re-
ported a swell time.
Ping pong, which we mentioned
last week, didn't start until a few
days ago when Donald Peterson was
chosen manager of the paddle swing
ers. This marks the third anniver-
sary for the sports entrance in the
minor activities of our school and
will probably meet with more sue
cess than the first year when almost
80 players entered the annual tour
nament held at the close of the sea-
son.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25
Outlook 30, Scobey ~

Led by Fiske. stellar Blue Jay
center, the Outlook team qualified
for the semi-inals Thursday morn
ing in the second game Of play by
defeating the Scobey Sun Dogs S8 to
rs. The defeat placed Scobey in the
consolation division.
w. West started the scoring for
the Jays with a short shot and be-
ing fouled in the attempt added
another point via the free-throw
route. From the opening of the
game Outlook was never headde.
The first quarter ended Is to 5 in
favor of outlook and Scobey came
back in the second quarter. o~utplay-
ing the Jays 10 to 6 in this session,
bringing the score at half time to 19
to Is.
Scobey battled gamely in the last
half and were ever dangerous, but
seemed to have trouble hitting the
basket. Cool, deliberate passing and
excellent shooting kept the Blue
Jays in front. Three men were eject
ed from the game for four persona
fouls. Scobey missed II free throw!
during the contest.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25
WESTBY TO stage.
HOOP TOURNEY.
MARCH ) and 6.
EIGHT TEAMS, SIX FROM y. d.,
WILL COMPETE IN
GAMES

An invitational basketball tourney
will be held at Westby on March 5
and 6. The teams participating are
Noonan reserves. Crosby reserves.
Ambrose reserves. Colgan. Fortuna,
Alkabo, Westby and Comertown.
In an open drawing the teams
were matched and are scheduled 10
play as follows:
Game CROSBY reserves VS.. Am
brose reserves on Friday at 3 pm.
Game 2=Colgan VS.. Comertown
on Friday at 4:30 pm.
Game S-Noonan reserves VS..
Westby. Friday. 1880 pm.
Game 4-Alkabo VS.. Fortuna, on
Friday at 8 pm. The semi-inals and
consolation games will be played
Saturday afternoon and the finals on
Saturday night.
After the final game trophies will
be awarded TO teams winning first,
second and third places. The three
outstanding men of the tournament
will receive special awards. At this
time an all-tournament team will be
announced.
The Nehring brothers of Bowhells,
N. D.. have been selected 10 offici-
ate at all of the games.
Season tickets will be on sale at
the following prices: adults 81; stu
dent soc. Single admission tickets
per session: adults soc. high school
students 20c and grade pupils 15c.
These games promise to be fast
and full of good basketball. The
eight teams participating are evenly
matched and competition will run
high in every game. The Westby
high school orchestra will add TO the
spirit and enthusiasm of the tourna-
ment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25

In a hair-raising game Thursday
afternoon Flaxville came from be-
hind in the closing seconds of play
to nose out Peerless, and with vic
tory went the right to meet Antel-
ope in the semi-hnals. The score was
20 to %.
The game vas a thriller from the
opening gun. Both teams started
cautiously and Hexom, clever Flax
vile player, broke into the scoring
column in the first few minutes of
play with a free throw and a field
goal. FlaXville led at the end of the
first quarter, s to Z.
In the second quarter both teams
quickened their pace, playing eau
tious but fast basketball. The scrap
by Peerless quint, led by Pickett.
walked off the floor at the half with
a 1-point lead, Is to II.
A free throw by Peterson and a
field goal by Hexom tied the game
at HALL in the opening minutes oil
the third quarter. French of Flax.
vile scored a set-up to break the tie.
Larson then scored for Peerless and
the game was again tied. French in,
%tercepted a Peerless pass that start.
ed a rally and Flaxville led at the
end of the third period, 81 to 16.
Opening the fourth quarter thu
mighty Pickett scored, making tn,
count 81 to IS. Hexom and French
retaliated with a field goal each an(
F1aXville led by A points. Peerless
again, by spectacular ball-handlin:
and teamwork, forged n poin
ahead. 1t was in the closing seconds
of play that Hewitt of Flaxville lie
go the last shot which went through
the net to make the score % to 2,
as the final gun sounded.
Fans left the gymnasium con
WINGED that both Peerless and Flax
Vile were strong teams The gam
was one of the outstanding contest
of the tourney.
The defeat placed Peerless in tn
consolation bracket.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25

games. they lost each by one point.
Whitehall maintained a slight adj
vantage on the tip-off and both
teams used a man-to-man defense.
The game vas full of action.
At half-time Redstone led IL to s
and the Whitehall Quint was held
scoreless in the second quarter. AT
the end of the third quarter Red
stone still maintained a lead with a
IA TO II majority.
In the closing minutes of the
game Owens of Whitehall tied the
score at 17-all. Desonia, Redstone
put his team one point ahead with
a free toss and then f. Wiley retail
lated for Whitehall with a long, one
handed shot putting his team one
point in the lead. A desperate last
minute rally by Redstone failed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25
Peerless 23, DOoley IL

Peerless eliminated a stubborn
Dooley team from the tournament
in the final game Thursday night.
After leading only 10 to 8 at half
time the Peerless quint, led by Puck
EFT. came back in the last two per-
iods to pull away from their rivals,
winning % to 10.
Peerless jumped TO an early lead
and were ahead s I 4 at the end
of the first quarter. Peerless was
outscored in the second period.
Pucket led an assault on the bas.
ket in the third period which ended
19 to IL for Peerless. The defensive
work of Peterson of Peerless was
outstanding. Liebech, high-scorins
Dooley forward, vas held s~coreless
Peerless made two baskets and the
Dooley quint dropped one in the last
quarter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25
CONTINUE
SPORT PROGRAM

The fact that girls sports have
not been written up lately does not
mean they are not active. In spite
of the successive games Of the tour
nament the girls found an hour now
and then for tobogganing and skat-
ing.
Celestine Guenther has at present
the greatest number Of skating
hours while Manager Dorothy Over
by puts Carol Storkan in the lead
with IL hours of tobogganing.
Some thing new in the line OF
sports is now being organized. The
sport is ping pong, for which the
girls are already signing up. 1t is
hoped that the games will begin the
latter part of this week or the first
part Of next.