davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

4iOO-NELLIE REVELL INTERVENE
Gladys SwarthOut, Metropolitan
Opera soprano, and her husband,
Frank Chapman, baritone. Miss
SwarthOut and Mr.. Chapman
were recently heard over MIC
networks in n program series Of
their own. WRC
4:16-sCIENCE sERvICE-Dr. Paul
Bartsch on Sea Serpents Again"
WJSV
5;45-IAY ALLEN talks on the "span.
ish Situation. .WJSV
7:OO-HUSBANDS AND WIVES, a dis.
cusslOn. Last week in Mrs. ROOse-
velt's regular broadcast, she suE-
gested that housewives ought to
be paid regular salary and
this is the question to be discussed
on this program tonight. Hus-
band and wives will be inter
viewed by SedIey Brown and
Allie Lowe Miles. Another subject
scheduled for this program is
advice to June Brides" WMAL
S;IS-CONGRESS TODAY-H a m iIton
Fish, Republican, will take for
his subject tonight "War Profits
and Blood Money" VOL
9:OO-ECLIPSE EXPEDITION IN
SOUTH SEAS. One week before
the longest total eclipse of the
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

died Sunday in Emergency Hos
pital as the result of injuries re-
ceived March 6 at Benning when
he was kicked by a horse.
His body will rest until that
time at the Hanlon funeral home,
GAL H st. N. w. Interment will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
A native of New York, mike, +"
as he was known, had been a
familiar figure on race tracks
throughout the country. He left
home early in life to get a job as
q stable boy and later turned to
training. He lived here at 201 F
st. N. E. His wife died some years
ago.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
Fire Record

Twenty-four hours from 10 a. m. May
81 to 10 a. m. June i.
1857 p. m.-S147 Stanton Rd. S. E.,
2:5s D. m.-19O6 Third st. N W, roof
4:57 p. m.-Thirteenth and K Streets
Northwest, automobile.
7:47 .. m.-Wisconsn Avenue and NJ
Street n. W., street car.
S:37 n m.-Box 629, Nineteenth Street
and Benning Road Northeast, false
alarm.
PIG a. m.-Front of 1906 Taylor St.
n. F.. carbon monoxide.
S:53 a. m.-3OO Third st. N. w, door
frame.
3:5S a. m.-Rear of 1909 Riggs st. N.
w, fence.
7:4O a. m.-National Press Building,
seventh and eighth floors, awnings.
T:4O a. mss st. S. w, closet.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

CARACAS, $3.50 P. M.-Dance
Orchestra. YV5RC. SIT m, So
meg.
LONDON, 9:55 P. M.-"All in
Pink" broadcast revue. GSI, 1875
M. 1926 meg; GSF, 1876 m, 1914
meg; esd, 25.5 m. 11.75 meg;
Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentine, IL
P. M.-Dance music. LRX, 31.06
m, 9.66 meg.
WINNIPEG, IL Midnight-Just
S'posin', dramatic presentation.
GIRO, 48.7 m, 6.15 meg. CJRXs
25.5 M, 11.72 meg.
LYNDHURST, Australia, p. M.
wednesday, IN tional Talk.
VK3LR, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
Ida @. GODFREY

Miss Ida @. Godfrey, IS, retired
supervisor of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co., was buried
today in Glenwood Cemetery fol-
lowing funeral services in her
home. Ills Eighth st. N. W., where
she died Sunday after several
months of illness.
Miss Godfrey, native of Wash.
ington, retired from the telephone
company five years ago after SO
years of service. Surviving are
three sisters, the Misses Mary ".
and Mabel r. Godfrey, both of
Washington, and Mrs. L. G..
Wright, of Somerville, N. J.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
DIR. JOSEPH M. RuFFIN

Private funeral srvices for DR..
Joseph M. Ruffin were held in
Washington today. His ashes will
be inferred in st. Matthew's Gene.
terry, Hillsboro, N. c., at a date to
be announced later. Other funeral
services will be held there.
DR.. Ruffin, practicing physi-
clan in Washington for the past
IS years, died Sunday in Halifax
County, Va, while visiting his sis.
ter, Mrs. William B. Simms.
A native of North Carolina, DR..
Rutfin, who lived here at 1645 Con-
necticut Avenue N. w., is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Bessie Draper
Ruffin; a daughter, Barbara Ruff
fin, and two brothers, Thomas and
Sterling Ruffin, all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
MICHAEL C. KELLY

Requiem mass will be cele-
brated tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock in st. Joseph's Catholic
Church, Second and C Streets
Northwest, for Michael c. Kelly,
81, veteran race horse trainer, who
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
ABSALOM WALLER

Absalom Waller, retired lawyer
prominent in Washington and
Virginia, died yesterday at his
home, 2136 Wyoming Ave. N. w.
He was II years old.
Funeral services will be held in
the Waller Baptist Church in Spot
sylvania, Courthouse, Va, tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment will be in the church GENE
terry.
A native of Virginia, Mr.. Waller
was a graduate of the University
of Virginia, and later continued
his studies in law at George Wash
ington University here. He was
admitted to both the District and
Virginia Bar Associations. He re-
tired in 1901.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Louise G. Waller; a daughter,
Mrs. William Graves Crenshaw,
of Rye, N. Y; a son, A. Nelson
Waller, of Spotsylvania Court
hSuSe,
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
RADIO FEATURES ON AIR TO-DAY

sun In 200 years IL described
for listeners from Canton Island
In SOtuh Pacific. A program OF
music and news will be ssnt to
the self-exiIed members Of the
National Geographical. q Navy
Total Eclipse Expedition. WMAL
1OnS-MRs. FRANKLIN d. ROOsE-
VELT-the First Lady Of the
Land" will extend greetings to
hundreds of travelling units OF
the Actors Guild of the WPA
throughout the United Statess
Mrs. ROosevelts talk IL entitled
THE CurbstOne Theater." These
units will be opening tours all
over the country. They travel in
large trucks. equipped with
scenery and lights, and with
sides let down to display q
stage .....'....,.. .hJSN o.
DANCE MUSIC
s:OO-Joe Sanders Orchestra. ....wOL
10:S0-Pete MaciaS' Orchestra 80. .WRO.
1O:45-Frank Dailey's Orchestra, .WJsV'
11:15-Carl Hoff's Orchestra ......WOL.
11:3O-Henry Kings Orchestra. ID. VOL
Gene Erwin's Orchestra ..WJSV
12:3O-TOmmy fuckers Orchestra. VOL
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
TALKS

1:OO-COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY COM.
MENCEMENT LUN H EON-
Speakers: H. A. L. Fisher War
den, New College, oxford, former
Minister of Education for Eng
land, and Senator Carter Glass.
WRE
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
MRS. BELLE MCINTOSH

Services for Mrs. Belle Nc
Intosh, OF 1880 Veazey st. N. W.,
will be held tomorrow at 1920
a. M, in the S. H. Hines funeral
home, Fourteenth and Harvard
Streets Northwest. Interment will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Mcintosh, who was the
widow of Henry B. Mcintosh, re.
tired contractor, died Sunday in
Emergency Hospital. She was Y
years old.
Surviving are four sons, c. D.
Mcintosh, of Washington; H. A.
Mcintosh, of Pueblo, Cal; w. W.
Mcintosh, of Lawton, Okla, and
Gordon K. Mcintosh, Of Chicago,
and three daughters, Mrs. w. W.
Arbuckle. Miss Evelyn K. McIn-
toSh and Miss Cerena Mcintosh,
all of WASHINGTON.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
Treasury Clerks
Win Fame AS
TheSpianS

Two popular employees of the
Treasury Department, pretty Pa
tricia Paige and L. zaff Rogers,
are among Government workers
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
MRS. MARY M. CONWAY

Burial tomorrow morning in
Arlington National Cemetery be &C
corded Mrs. Mary M. Conway, So,
of 928 Virginia Ave. s. w., who
died Sunday of heart attack at
her home. Services will be held
at IL a. m. in her late residence.
Mrs. Conway, the widow Of PAT
rick H. Conway, veteran OF the
Spanish American War, had been
a resident of washington for the
past 20 years. She came here from
Cumberland, Md. Recently she
was employed in the examining
division of the Bureau Of Engrav-
ing and Printing.
Surviving is a brother with
whom she made her home, Charles
A. Poole.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

If interested of the places described belou e phone
call Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. N. H. d. $500 or d. 1000
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

is heard daily except Sunday,
from $3.50 to 9:45 q. M. .WMAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
7:OO-JoHNNY WITH RUSS NOR
CANS ORCHESTRA. A story
of a mine rescue will be drama.
tized as 4Thrill of the Week"
TIE hero Of the episode, c. 4;
be introduced. Other features
will be music by Morgan and his
orchestra, Frances Adair, Glenn
Cross. the GiersdOrf Sisters, the
Rhythm ROgues and the swing
Fourteen ........,........W hC
7:SO-AL JOLsON, star of the musical,
s enact t fn0 chief IsG'O role of in arthur
Caesars play, "NapOleOn's Bar:
her" in his "Cafe TrOcaderO"
program. He will also present
sew, several songs SG ~ Mar tFn.ctf say to-
return to the program and her
featured number will be "Sum-
hnertime." The dialect comedian,
PSTayakarp' .n Will i sSGnt thu In
opening Of the Golden Gate
Bridge. Victor Young's orchestra
contributes instrumental sPec:
laltles .......'.'''... '"OSF
7:SO-wAYNE KINGS sERENADEs
will be presented from the
studios Of WTAM, Cleveland, on
day, tonight, tomorrow and June
and and heard over the RED
NETWORK of NBC. King will
be in that city to fill an. en-
gagement at Billy Roses Aqua
cade at the Great Lakes EXPOSE
ton. The following week. the
band leader will journey to
Detroit where he will appear
with his orchestra at Eastwood
Park. His brOadcasts June Is
and 16 will be heard from the
studios of WV. N. b. G. Detroit
affiliate .WhC
S.3O-FRED ASTAIRE and Char
lie ButterwOrth will bid farewell
to the air waves for the sum-
mer in their final broadcast to-
night. A farewell party, with
Musical Conductor Johnny Green
acting as host. The following
week Green will take command
of the full hour broadcast and
will present, In addition to his
orchestra, a 16-vOice rhythm
choir and several guest solo
lists NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WIKI
$50 JACK OAKIE's COLLEGE
presents Guest Professors Eric
BlOre and Herbert Mundin,
stage and screen notables, who
will visit Oakie's College. These
two will lecture on "HOw to
Buttle." Other program fea-
lures are Judy Garland, youth
fui vocalist; double-talEing Shaw
and Lee, George StOll and his
band in Hollywood and Benny
Goodman and his swing Orches-
ira from the East Coast stu
dos ..,....,............ .WJSt
8:OO-B ZEN BERNIE AND ALL
THE LADS-Efrem Zimbalist,
distinguished concert viOlinist,
and Little Jackie Heller, n. b. C.
tenor, will be guests of Ben Der.
ME. Zimbalist 10 also well known
as composer, having written
many violin works and songs.
Jackie recently returned from q
three-month stay in London, dur
ing which time he made two
motion pictures and was heard
in IA broadcasts over the n. B. C.
"Ben" is now broadcasting from
the n. b. C. studios in Radio
City, having moved recently to
give personal supervision to his
One-hOrse racing stable. yves"
Bernie's first horse, made her
debut at Belmont Park last
month ..................WM AL
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

EARL GODwIN-TMEs RADIO NEWS
lis heard daily except Sunday,
from $3.50 to 9:45 a. M. WMAL
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
MARYLAND LNVADES NORTH CAROLINA y. GYM TOMORROW
MATDOM'S MEANIE'

Rudy Dusek,
meanest Of
the Dusek
meanies,
promises to
be at his
meanest
tonight at
Turner'S
Arena
when he
grapples
with Abe
Coleman
on the
Presidents
Birthday
Ball card.
Ernie Dusek
battles
John Katan
in the
feature
match.
The third
OuSek DrOLneT,
Joe, and the
pretty
boy" Of the
clan, tangles
with Scotty
Dougal
in one of the
preliminaries.
Times Sports
Photographer
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Buck OWeiU
Says:

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
Cronin was one Of the quartet that
showed it's heels to Amherst. Yale
and Princeton in the Millrose
games last year, turning the mile
in 3:27.2. This is a lot Of run
ming on any indoor track, and
Gerry Epply hopes that the boys
will do as well this year.
Coleman Headley, football man,
who is Southern Conference cham
pion at one mile, will compete in
the 1,000-yard invitation run in
the MillroSe meet, and will face
the starter in the Halpin half
mile run in the New York A. c..
games. Headley finished third in
the 1,000-yard invitation run in
the MillroSe games last year, and
ran anchor on the relay team.
Beginning next week Epply ex-
poets to have a full squad in togs
for the strenuous season ahead.
Right now the lads are too busy
trying to figure the shortest dis
tance between two points, and solv.
ing some of the twiSters of physics
to fret over the correct technique
Of starting.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
New Name For Golf Loop

Acting upon the suggestion OF
John L. Acuff, retiring president,
the Interdepartment Golf Associa-
ton has changed its name to the
Federal Golf Association. The
new name was agreed upon at the
eleventh annual meeting Of the
directors held recently at the
Beaver Dam Country Club.
Arthur ]. Haidle, U. S. weather
Bureau, was chosen the new presi-
dent to succeed Acuff. other Off
GERS installed were Clarence E.
Purdy, G. P. O., vice president, and
C. P. Reddick, secretary-treasurer.
The tournament c c,mmittee in
cludes w. T. Bartlett, Federal
Trade Commission; G.. H. Lines,
Navy Yard, and AStor Clarke, De-
partment of Justice. c. P. Medley,
veterans Administration, heads
the prize committee, other mem
bers being Ernest J. Kendrick, In
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
6. W. FNeGains
0nC0urt

The basketball five of George
Washington returned to Washing
ton this morning, its athletic pres
tige enhanced by a stirring vic
tory over the court quintet Of
United States Military Academy
at West Point. In one of the
greatest games ever seen on the
Plains, the Colonials returned to
winning stride and edged out the
future generals by a score Of SO
to 29.
Moe Berg played one of the
best games of his career and
Gagged five goals for 10 points. He
was George Washington's leading
scorer. Tony O'Brien was right
behind Berg with four field goals
and a point from the foul line.
Schoenfeld was right along with
the leaders, scoring seven points.
Monk Meyer, who left Central
High School in this city to win
national fame as an athlete, was
one of the foremost figures in the
Army array. The skinny anachro-
nism." as he has been called by
gifted football writer's, scored
seven points for the Kaydets. Rog-
ner scored 10 points for Army,
tying the efforts of Berg, while
Sullivan, of Army, registered
seven points and played senSa-
tional basketball throughout.
The score follows:
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
{. i. Bdsketers
Face Terrors
At Home

Catholic University's basket
ball team which at last found
itself by its smashing 55-25 vic
tory over a highly favored Vir-
ginia Poly quintet Tuesday night,
will take to the hardwoods again
tonight, when the Cardinals meet
Western Maryland on the c. U.
hardwoodS with the tap listed for
$3.50 o'clock.
Much interest in the welfare
Of the Red Bird dribblers has
been shown to date despite the
fact that the team had a five.
game losing streak. The reason
for this sudden interest no doubt
is because of the record-breaking
performances of Hermie Schmarr,
who has taken it upon himself
to set a high scoring record in
District college circles that will
give coegianS of the future some
thing to shoot at.
In the last two games Schmarr
had racked up 56 points. Against
Shenandoah College last week
the Flying Dutchman of New Brit.
ain Conn, hooped 81 points,
which is believed to be a college
District record. Against Virginia
Tech he sunk 25 points, and
would have topped this figure
had Coach Fod Cotton permitted
the regular playing members Of
the team to continue throughout
the entire game. AS it was, Cot
ton called on his reserves to op-
pose Virginia Tech in the last
seven minutes of play. And the
c. U. reserve strength isn't any
thing to go into ecstasy about.
To date Schmarr has scored
130 points in nine games. This is
an average of almost 14.5 points
per game. He has led the District
colleges in point scoring for two
consecutive years. Last year he
scored 1913 points for an average
of 11.6, and in 1934-35 he hung
up 181 points for a 11.33 point
average.
In order to break his record set
last year, Schmarr must hit the
hoop for an average of 7.6 points
per game. Nine games remain yet
to be played.
With Western Maryland the at
traction for tonight, the Cards
and Hermie Schmarr may find
the going fairly tough. The Green
Terror dribblers are rangy lads
and it wouldn't at all be SurpriS-
ing to learn that two men will
be placed on Schmarr throughout
the game by Coach Charley Hav.
ems.
In the preliminary battle start
ing at 7 o'clock, the Catholic U.
freshmen will tangle with Bethes.
da-Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

} terstate Commerce Commission,
and Harry A. Strong, War De-
partment. Gene Pittman, Treas
ury Department procurement di-
vision) was named chairman of
the handicap committee.
Frank G. Butler, General Ac-
counting office, and A. L. Duncan,
Internal Revnue, were among the
directors voting and attending the
meeting.
Retiring President Acuff was
appointed chairman of a commit
tee to study the possibility of a
Federal country club, either sup
ported partly by the Government
as a recreational center for all
sports or members of the various
departments bearing the whole up
keep.
The annual tourney will be held
in June, possibly at the Beaver
Dam Country Club.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
DeIirious Duseks
Feature Mat
Program

Wrestling's wrecking squad, the
delirious Duseks, run riot at Joe
Turner'S Arena tonight when
brothers Rudy, Ernie and Joe
simultaneously crash the mat
against tough opposition.
In the evenings one-fall-fintsh
event Ernie Dusek, toughest of
the belligerent brothers, faces
equally aggressive and hard-boiled
opposition in John Katan, the
Greek growler.
Ernie won the feature match
only after hot argument, ousting
brother Rudy Dusek and Abe Cole
man from the spot originally as
signed them.
For acrobaticS and classy wres-
ting, however, Rudy and Abe are
we'll capable Of stealing the show.
Joe DuSek, handsomest Of the
three wrestleteerS, is coupled with
Scotty McDougal in special
match which also promises much.
McDougall, of Scotch descent
and one of the wealthiest men in
the wrestling game, is the more
experienced of the two and in a
fine spot to upset the aspirations
of the invading brothers to score
a clean sweep.
Opening numbers pair off Abe
Goldberg VS.. Stanley Pinto and
Ed Meske VS.. Laverne Baxter. The
first match will be called at $3.50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Stars toConnpete
In Swim Event

A brilliant field is entered in
the District Of Columbia A. A. U.
swimming championships to be
held at the Shoreham pool on
Saturday night. World record
holders, Olympic alternates, and
high-claSs competitors mark the
list of entries.
Peter Flick, holder of the 100
meter record, will face the starter
in his favorite event. He will be
opposed by Bobby Jordan, of this
city, who will represent Massanut-
ten Military Academy. Flick, who
represents the New York Athletic
Club in open competition, is a
student at Staunton Military
Academy.
Jordan defeated Flick two weeks
ago over the 1O0-meter distance,
and is swimming better now, it is
said, than at any time in his
career.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

Meyer Bloom, 6-6 center, and
Don Shields, 6-5 forward, are the
leading scorers of one Of the
greatest college teams in the East.
Last year as SophomoreS, Shields
and Bloom hung up enviable rec
ords. In % games Shields scored
240 points, while Bloom was cred
tied with 226 marks in "a games.
Last year in Washington, Bloom
gave one of the greatest individual
scoring exhibitions ever seen on a
local court. Temple at one stage
of the game with Georgetown was
behind, 800, but led by Bloom
the Owls staged a remarkable
comeback and finally won out,
44-43, in an extra period.
Bloom scored % points in that
game and set a new individual
scoring record in the conference.
This year a ainst Niagara,
Bloom tailed % times against
Niagara to come within one point
of this record.
In Shields, Bloom has an able
mate. He has played in but four
games this year, but has managed
to score As times. He hasn't played
since the Nebraska game on Jan
uary l due to illness, but Coach
Jimmy Usilton plans to start the
big Temple forward Friday night
against Georgetown.
Georgetown will try to match
this unbelievable height in a
swift and fast cutting game, so
characteristic Of the Hoya attack.
It was this type of ball that en-
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Terps Tackle
State Five
Tonight

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Jan. %.
One Of the best passing and shoot
ing quintets in Dixie-the Univer-
sity Of Maryland-comeS here to-
morrow night to battle with the
University Of North Carolina.
The varsity game starts at $3.50
o'clock and will be preceded by the
Carolina Freshman-Oak Ridge
game at 7:15.
The contest with the Tar Heels
is the second in a three-day Terp
invasion Of the Old North State.
Maryland encounters N. C.. State
tonight in Raleigh and, following
the Carolina tilt, goes to Durham
for a return engagement with the
Duke Blue Devils Saturday night.
Recall Passing Exhibition
Fans in this sector of the State
vividly recall the sterling passing
game Of the Old Liners, exhibited
in the Southern Conference tour
ney last winter at Raleigh, which
upset Duke in the opening round
and came within an ace OF knock
ing off Washington and Lees out
standing quintet. The teams
battled on even terms for 80 min
utes of the game but the Generals
shot away in the waning minutes
to win rather handily.
Tlixya 1affa1sTNoon from fhof brill
liant 1886 outfit form the Terps
starting combination this season:
Waverly Wheeler and Al Waters,
forwards; John Mccarthy, center;
Fred Thomas and Charlie Keller,
guards. Two reServeS-Bill Guck-
eyson, football star, and George
Knepley, sophomore forward,
lend able relief support to the
Maryland quint.
Impressive Against Duke
The Terps' most impressive per
formance this season was against
Duke when they held the Blue
Devils, winners in II out Of 13
contests to date, to a 3431
count. Maryland had decisively
outplayed Duke in the first half
and held an 18-to-8 advantage
at one time during the first half.
The Dukes rallied spectacularly
in the closing moments to grab
the lead and hold it.
Maryland has defeated Wash:
ington College, v. M. l., Virginia
and Johns Hopkins, but recently
lost to Washington and Lee,
52-27.
With the Phantoms showing
improvement in recent games,
the arolina-Maryland game
should be a thriller from start
to finish. The Tar Heels have
won five Of their last six games.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

abled the locals to whip Pitts
burgh last week and they believe
will aid them to upset the Owls
Friday on the Tech High floor.
Temple will come to Washing
ton with a record of 6 victories
and 3 defeats. They have won
their last four games. Numbered
among their victims are Ne
braska, Niagara, Georgetown,
Villanova and Carnegie Tech.
Stanford, champions of the
Pacific coast, defeated the Owls
45-38,
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Fire DESTROYS
Baer' S Home

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Jan. %.
Max Baer, the former heavy
weight champion, and his man
ager, Ancil Hoffman, were with
out a home today.
Their palatial country place
near here was swept by fire last
night. Damage was estimated at
$4,000.
Baer and Hoffman and their
wives were entertaining several
guests when the fire broke out.
They escaped uninjured.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Central lakes
Rough Game

York Institute of Pennsylvania,
and Central High School waged a
basketball war that threatened to
spread beyond the borders of the
court. There were 20 fouls in the
game, and three Of these, called
upon Orange and White-clad York
lads in the last minute or so Of
play, gave Central the victory. The
score was 30 to 27.
Fox, center of the Central team
Gagged nine points and Vernillion
with three field goals and two sue
cessful tosses from the foul line
led the scoring for Central. Central
led at half time, II to IL.