davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-28
BY HELEN FOLLETT

On way to reduce
fatted calves is to roll
Ter skate. Lift the feet
as high as you can.
Speed up; use your
muscles.
If you can't skate,
get q small rolling pin
and send it spinning up
and down the calves.
This treatment brushes
the fat cells. Follow
with a vigorous mas
sage with cold salt water
and a brisk grooming
with a coarse towel.
Before starting on this
re ducing campaign,
take your measure
ments. A deleted half.
inch will inspire you to
continue.
Iipsticks in wine
shades had a short
reign. Vivid reds are
doing a fade-away. You
may hate to hear it,
but the natural tones
are going strong.
The same rule holds
for rouge, though many
women have discarded
that, going in for the
golden skin or the com
plexion Of gardenis
richness. Eye shadows
Of green and blue are
in the lead. LaSheS
touched with purple
mascara are seen now
and then on the girls
who are in the leac
when new beauty fadS
startle the world.
Be cosmetic conscious
but don't let anybody
- ~ AI~
Evening star., 1937-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miley of Fair
mont, w. Va, are in town for few
days with Their family. They are at
the Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
From the Social Calendar Of Washington and Its Envrons
BY the Way
Beth Blaine

military uniforms that delight the fair SEX bright
che 1925 Street Club yesterday when Mrs.
Curtis entertained the Belgian
American competing Show
which earlier in the day the show
Wearing striking high ostrich
pumes falling almost to her waist and the only
ablac ensemble being perky cluster purple Orchids
Mrs Curtis received her guests the charming drawing Of
the club
H. Woodring the those
becoming red just the thing for the thrilling exhibition of King
The Belgian with guestsno less than
William cashman While nearby Lieut. PsS Mondron the only
tive Women W COL John php Hill from
PfSn
s H s dg Waac% ms1a RH 1 ana M % Wood @ s 1
sg %s
S s9scsS e 81 e. @ |
senar M ~a N Mrs. M Hns% 1SP D. Ass
7Sa@s sIa easbaes 5 eosfume s-'0' SA contrasting '" WIS.,
a Ss4
ing 2 nth Mrs. Henry Alexandra of New York ~hO is usttng
with Lieut. s A. an amusing young man
hoTse for o n1 but gss So
@ for the go Of the es w hHse N After @ the
Madison Garden show then Toronto Canada
Show the and which
8s OF
e ne na sa M ers n m tall H dark W s Both these
brides heartily advise successful Cavalry officers and
Lieut. Ferdinand Albert Dewey both
black both petite offered blond and bru
The gdyly colored of the club frightened
By boWls of foWers o1Uers cheery atmosphere
Synonymous at the curtis Club furnishing a back
ground OF unuerSa popularity for entertaining
party takes the air OF being giUen priUae home IN
the meantime hope to at the horse hoW today
tomorrow and Sunday.
the former Attache of the Swedish Legation
Stig Unger will today spend
of Norwegian legation Dief
Knudsen will entertain small cocktail party
afternoon inviting all Ungers old friends in to
hello At present stationed in New York at the Swedish
that Herbet
Borgensterna attached to the Swedish legation be
married will. without doubt cast shadow the
feminine contingent with whom avorite. His
parties cellar of the old Bliss house where he
apartment the memory his inspiring waltzes
still remembered
Evening star., 1937-10-22
President Will Entertain
Norwegian Statesman
At Hyde Park Home
Minister of Foreign Affairs to Be Guest
At Luncheon Friday, October %.
Other Fetes Are Planned.

TINE luncheon Friday October &c.
at his home Hyde Park in honor of the minister OF foreign
affairs Norway Havdan Koht who will arrive in this
country Tuesday will to Washington Wednesday, The
will be honored at dinner Wednesday
evening the Minister Norway Nine Munhe de Morgen-
Legation Thursday the Secretary
Hull will be host at luncheon at the Carlton
visitor will leave for Hyde Park
with the President
Saturday October 3O legation
Cable will luncheon DR. Koh and that afternoon
from to o'clock the Minister and Nine. Munhe de Morgen
stierne will entertain at reception in his honor DR. Koht will
leave Washington Sunday afternoon for Chicago where he will
make speech and will from there to Boston and then back to
New York
Mrs. Washington yesterday
her night Grenvie T. Emmett widow of the United
States Minister to the Netherlands who accompanied her to
Washington At the tea hour the Presidents wife entertained Mrs
Butler Wright wife of the United States Ambassador to Cuba
The Secretary of Labor Miss Frances Perkins, has returned
Washington
Women's Trade Union League of New Jersey
Minister Dominican Republic Senior Andres Pas
torza at in York. where accompanied the
Dominican minister of foreign affairs senor Ernesto Bonett
who sailed yesterday for the Dominican Republic the
S. S. Coamo
Senator G. Townsend, ir, at
Sebyve DEL after short stay in the Capital at the Shoreham
W. King Delegate King Hawaii,
just returned apartment the Roosevelt Hotel after
visit with children who school, Mr.. Samuel
p King doing postgraduate work at Yale Law School, the
younger boys Palku King attending the
Farragu Academy River Pine Beach, j. while little
Pauline King enrolled at Gray Court on Sound Stamford
Miss Charlotte her mother the Dele
gate King Hawaii the adjournment of
gress home time the special session Congress-
Commodore gave
blue last evening for small of associates
his successor the air attache of the British Embassy
Group Prie. will
the 18th Fighter Group Defense with
headquarters Nottingham after his return England next
month
Among his guests Capt A L. P MarkWardaw assistant
attache of the British Embassy, Mrs
their Col Cyril Chde Alberta officer
national of Canada Mrs Chde Lieut. Col John
Coulter U. A. and Mrs Coulter; Lieut. Col Robert LIE Grow
Walsh, U. S. A., and Mrs. Walsh Comdr William S. Popham
u S. M, and Mrs Popham.
Col Edgar Gorrell of Chicago ILL., will be at the Carlton
Hotel for several days while in town for visit.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. F. I. Camp of the
Wardman Park Hotel are spending
several days in New York City.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

= MILLING skies and warm Autumn
breezes greeted the opening Of
the spectacular Inter- American
- Horse Show yesterday afternoon
and induced many of Washington's
most notable personages to Meadow
brook to see the competition between
the Belgian Army horse show team
and the United States Army team.
In the boxes we're members of official
residential, diplomatic and Army
circles.
The show was opened with salute
to the guest of honor, the Secretary
of War, Mr.. Harry A. Woodring and
another to the Belgian team, which
was followed by the raising of the
gold, crimson and black Belgian flag
and the red, white and blue American
flag and by the playing of the Belgian
national anthem by the 3rd Cavalry
Band.
Leading the diplomatic contingent
were the Belgian Ambassador and
Countess van der Straten- Ponthoz,
who have just returned to Washing
ton from New York and who, with
their guest, Sonora de Ganara Of
Evening star., 1937-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Robertson of
Milwaukee, Wis, have arrived in
town for visit of several days. Dur
ing their stay they will be at the
Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

Mrs. William F. Dutton of Portland
Greg, has joined her husband, Mr.
William F. Dutton, at the Roosevelt
(see RESIDENTIAL, Page B-90
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Col. and Mrs. Sultan
Hosts at Tea Dance
At Country Club.

IEUT. COL. DAN I. SULTAN, U. s
A., and Mrs. Sultan we're hosts
at a tea dance yesterday after
noon from until O'Clock at the
Army-Navy Country Club, entertain
ing 200 guests, representative OF
Army. diplomatic, congressional and
residential circles.
Mrs. Sultan wore charming after
noon costume Of black satin with a
silver lame jacket and corsage bou-
quet of violets. and with Lieut.. Col
Sultan received their guests standing
against background of palms, placed
in the spacious dining room of the
club, overlooking the broad stretch of
lawn and the woods beyond. Baskets
of huge dahlias and chrysanthemums
were used in the club and on the table
were bowls of pompon chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Included among the guests were
Gen. Malin Craig, chief of staff, and
Mrs Craig; Maj. Gen. Julian L.
Schley, chief of Engineers, and Mrs
Schley; Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George
B. Pillsbury, Col. and Mrs. Jonathan
M. Wainwright, Col. and Mrs. Alexan-
der McNabb, Col. and Mrs. James A.
O'Connor, Col. and Mrs. Gordon
Young, Col. and Mrs. Creswen CARING
ton, and from the diplomatic corps
there was the Ambassador Of Ecuador,
Captain Colon Eloy Alfaro, and Sonora
de Alfaro.
Members of Congress. too, enjoyed
the hospitality of the hosts, and in
cluded in this group were Senator
and Mrs. Pat Harrison, Senator Elmer
Thomas of Oklahoma and Senator
Arthur Capper of Kansas.
Others there were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert V. Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Tompkins and Mrs. Carl
Corby.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

ARONESS Won BELOW enter
tanned at luncheon today at
her residence at 2024 Six
teenth street. The guests
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Society at Horse Show
All Circles Are Represented
At ColOrful Opening.

Buenos Aires. were In the box of
honor at the ringside. The countess
wore a black suit, silver fox and a
black hat which was caught with jade
clips.
In a box across the aisle were the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Woodring
who had with them Capt. William
Ritchie. aide to the Secretary: Mrs
Jonathan M. Wainwright, Mrs. Mil
ton o. Boone, Mrs Frank L. Whitaker
and Mrs. Albert w. Kenner.
Nearby were the Second Secretary
Of the Belgian Embassy. and Nine
Walravens, the latter in black
ensemble. Her hat was accented with
white. They had with them Senorita
Rebeca Trucco. daughter of the Chill
Evening star., 1937-10-22

Plans have been made for the for
NAL harvest dance of the Center
Guild to be held tomorrow night in
the Cafritz auditorium of the Jewish
Community Center.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

can Ambassador, Senor Don Manuel
Trucco.
The italian Ambassador and Donna
Evening star., 1937-10-22

Matilde de Suvich were present and
were accompanied by the secretary
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Residential
Society in
TheNews
Baroness Won Below
Entertains at
Luncheon.

ARONESS Won BELOW enter
tanned at luncheon today at
her residence at 2024 Six
H. teenth street. The guests
were Mrs. William Howard Taft, Mrs.
William E. Borah, Mrs. Keith Mer-
rilI. Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs.
Parker w. West, Mrs. oscar Jarecki,
Mrs. Thad Brown, Mrs. Mark Bristol
and Miss Erna Menshausen of Berlin.
Mrs. Grace P. Gray has returned
from Charleston, w. Va, where she
spent the Summer and will be at her
home on Biltmore street for two
weeks before going to Texas for the
Winter.
Mrs. Clara Isabelle Boone has re-
turned to her studio apartment after
spending several weeks in New York
City. She was a guest at the Barbi-
zon-Plaza, also visiting at the studio
of Miss Margaret Hamill prominent
opera and radio singer.
Mrs. Boone will be at home infor-
mally Sunday from to $50 o'clock
at a coffee social.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miley of Fair
mont, w. Va, are in town for few
days with their family. They are at
the Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. Camp of the
Wardman Park Hotel are spending
several days in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Robertson of
Milwaukee, Wis, have arrived in
town for a visit of several days. Dur
ing their stay they will be at the
Carlton Hotel.
Mrs. William F. Dutton of Portland
Greg, has joined her husband, Mr.
William F. Dutton, at the Roosevelt
(See RESIDENTIAL. Page B-9)
Evening star., 1937-11-21
START NOW TO CLEAR UP
YOUR SkIN-Be a Murray-Go-
Round-have MORE "DATES"-m make
MORE FRIENDS

Fleischmann's Yeast is a real
friend to boys and girls troubled by
pimples. 3 cakes day, eaten reg.
uldriy, help clear up these annoy.
ing skin eruptions. Start eating it
now. Save your labels so you can
join the Murray-Go-Rounds!
II there are no Musray-Co r ound Cards
at your Grocer's, save your 81 labels and
paste them on plain paper. Or, just put
them In an envelope. Send them with
your name and address and ring size to
Fieischmann's Yeast, 305 East 45th ST.,
New York City.
(This Offer Expires Jan. 81, 1855
Evening star., 1937-11-21

East -. West -. North South
-Murray-Go-Round member
ships are pouring in BY the thou
sand every week!
Join! Just save your Fleisch-
mann Yeast cake labels-3 a day
for n days. Paste these on the
Murray-Go-Round Card your ero-
Ger will give you free. Send it in.
You'll get your "spinnine" ring,
dance book and so party ideas
right back!
Evening star., 1937-03-22
Western

Continued From Page A-12.)
Evening star., 1937-03-22
Flat Racers Barred.
THE owners and riders of the win

HE owners and riders OF the win
ming horses in each race also will
receive suitable trophies
While the Redland course in no wav
Will be a tagged course in the sense
that steeplechase courses are laid out
along a compulsory route, markers
will be placed in sight about every
quarter Of mile to indicate the gen.
eral direction Of the points to De
reached, where riders will be required
TO pick up billets from officials sta
toned there. The purpose Of these
markers is to give a fair chance 10
visitors unfamiliar with the country,
and to prevent accidents in a country
that at many points is wired in heavily
and impossible unless the Jumps are
indicated by some sign The course
will be approximately circular in form,
the start and finish being at the same
place.
In order to prevent the intrusion of
race horses into a sport designed
purely for hunting horses, the Red
land conditions will bar any horse
that has been raced on the fiat or
over jumps in the last three years,
except in bona f1de hunter point to
point, Only in the event the former
race horse has been hunted by the
owner at least 10 times within the last
season will the entry be acceptable.
Evening star., 1937-03-22

fdRS A-lL.b
but Westerns three other players all
displayed unusual ability. George
SchulZe, in particular, was one of the
stars of the tournament, while Paul
He'll and Hop Lomax rounded out a
smooth-Working club with smooth per-
formances.
Speaking of individual bits, st.
Johns joey Gallagher played one OF
the great games of the tournament.
Despite his stature-he hardly reaches
to the shoulders Of his colleagues-h
was all over the floor, both on offense
and defense. st. Johns captain, Jim
Giebel, also proved Rock Of Gibral-
tar, steady as clockwork and poised
leader. Jack Reyes slumped only in
the final game due to knee injury.
Eastern's Clint Quantrille probably
played the best for the Lincoln Park
ers before they were eliminated, while
George Taylor Of Mount Rainier, Dick
Lansdale of Sherwood and Larry
Schneider Of Bethesda Chevy Chase
turned in noteworthy games.
To Jim Pixlee and Fbd Cotton,
judges who picked Bethesda Chevy
Chase and Mount Rainier to play for
the first intersuburban championship
in the tournaments history, and to
Jack O'Connell, who enlivened the
show with his spicy work ON the mike,
are due special bouquets,
Evening star., 1937-03-22
Turf StrongholdS Attacked.

MARYLAND, "Old Line State" of
the turf, now is trying to save
the game, with legislators in Penn
sylvania and District of Columbia
weighing racing bills, after Delaware
has already passed one. Meanwhile,
Maryland legislators seek further to
burden their tracks with taxation.
Texas, stronghold of the sport in
the Southwest. is trying to outlaw
the mutuels, with Oklahoma and other
neighboring States hoping for the
worst, SO that they can legalize racing
and get the revenue away from Texas
Aqua Caliente hackers, having once
Hgiven up the ghost" now are envious
of California's success and plan to
reopen this Summer
Jersey, which for four years has
supported a State racing commission,
without any races for it to supervise,
now feels more hopeful that it can
get q mutuel law
Copyright, 1887. Reproduction in whole
or in part prohibited without permission)
Evening star., 1937-03-22
WINS SOCCER TITLE
STRAIGHT YEAR
Sun Radio Beats Heurichs, 2 to l,
to Clinch Play.Off for D. C.
Championship,

FOR the seventh successive year
the Sun Radio eleven has estab-
lished itself as the champion soccer
team of Washington.
Although extended four times this
season by the Heurich Brewers, run-
ners-up for the Recreation League
title, Suns 81 victory over the con-
tenders yesterday was the second
straight in a play-off series for the
championship. Incidentally, the Brew
ers never were beaten by more than
one point.
All of yesterdays scores came in the
first half, E. Guntow registering the
winning goal to break a IL deadlock
just before the interval. A long drive
by w. Simonds had given Sun a 10
lead early in the game, but the
Brewers tied the score on a boot by
McBain. Heurich's missed two easy
chances in the late stages Of the
game which would have tied the score.
Evening star., 1937-03-22
DALLAS AUTO RACE
COURSE REAL TEST
Contest at 300 Miles Is
Planned to Thrill Big Ex-
position Crowd.

= PEED drivers will battle over a
hazardous course for rich stakes
, in the Pan-American ExpCe ION
300-mile championship automo-
bile race, August l at Dallas, Tex,
according to an announcement today
from the local Office of George P
Marshall, sports director for the ex-
position.
A total of sl7,5OO will be distrib-
uted. $4,000 in the final, as follows:
First place. s7,50O; second, $4,000;
third, $4,000; fourth. $1,000; fifth,
$3.50; sixth, $500, and seventh, $3.50
In the qualifying trials, July "a, 25
and 81, when each entrant will be re-
quired to cover two laps OF the two
mile course each day, s2,50o will be
awarded
The final, on August l, is to be lin
tied to the fastest 36 cars, as deter
mined by the average of the speeds
attained during each of the three
qualifications.
Evening star., 1937-03-22
Race Declared Natural"

TED ALLEN, secretary Of the A. A.
A. Contest Board, which has sane
toned the event, returned today after
laying out the course, which Is in the
nature Of pretzel. Said Allen: This
race can't miss. 1t has all the ele-
ments Of great test of modern speed
motors and thrilling spectacle for
the public. We confidently expect
more entries than can be handled in
accordance with limitations, due to
track and safety conditions"
More than half the race will be run
inside the exposition grounds, accord
ing to Allen, but thousands outside
the grounds also will be able to view
the race through Dallas streets.
The race is restricted to drivers of
North, South and Central American
nations who enjoy good standing
with the recognized racing organiza-
tions in their respective countries.
Evening star., 1937-03-22
Only Amateurs Will Ride.

THE two races will be Ca) for light
weight hunters and (b) for middle
and heavyweight hunters Only anna
teur riders will be permitted to COM
pete and they must use regular
hunting saddle and equipment. All
entries will be post entries, at a fee
OF 50 per horse per race, to be con-
trlbuted to the paneling fund Of the
hunt. The events are open to land
owners and subscribers Of the Red
land Hunt, and to horses that have
been hunted with recognized or regis
tered packs of hounds this season.
Although no handicapping will be
done or varied weights assigned to
horses, a minimum weight of l40
pounds with saddle will be required
on all horses ridden by ladies and a
minimum Of l65 pounds, with saddle,
on those ridden by gentlemen.
Following the finish of the two con-
tests, the first three horses to finish
IN each race Will be given time properly
to COO, out and then will be called for
llIGglng on hunting soundness, jump
Ing form, manner and general suit
ability as a fox hunting horse. The
judges then will select one horse to
be designated as the best hunter of
the trials, and his name will be in
scrlbed on the permanent trophy to
be placed in competition this year for
the first time.
Evening star., 1937-03-22
Giants, Yankees Keep Busy.

THE Giants, discounting seven con-
tests against Cuban teams, and
the Yanks take honors for work.
Each club has played seven games
and won six. Four of the Rupert
Rifles victories have been won at the
expense of the Boston Bees.
The Giants dropped their first game
on the mainland to Frankie FriSchs
Gas HouserS, while the YankS fell
apart Friday against the Reds.
The Indians and Senators are
perched on the third rung, although
the Tribe, with four wins out of six
starts, has the edge on the Mats in
games played.
Minus the great Dean, the Cards
have done no better than fifth, win
ming only two contests in six tarts.
Evening star., 1937-03-22
Varied Sports
National Catholic Basket Ball.
Championship game.)

Championship game.)
Fenwick, Chicago, 80; Catholic,
Joliet, Ill, 81.
Consolation games)
Benedictine, Richmond, Va, 80; st.
Teresa, Decatur, H., 27.
st. Joseph, Huntington, w. Va,
81; La Sale, Philadelphia, 27.
Benedictine, Richmond, Va, AZ;
st. Mary's, Anderson, Ind, 80.
st. Mary's, Anderson, Ind, 20; La
Sale, Cumberland, Md, 25.
Amateur Hockey.
Baltimore, 3; Pittsburgh, /.
New York Rovers, 5; Montreal
VictoriaS, g.
New York Curb Exchange, 10;
Sands Point Tigers, S.
Professional Basket Ball.
New York Renaissance, SO; Celtics,
"a.
Professional Soccer.
Brookhattan, 5; Irish-Americans,
Kearny, N. j., 4.
New York Americans, /; Kearny
Scots-Americans, |.
Brooklyn Hispanos, 3; Baltimore
Canton, /.
Passon Phillies, 8; Paterson, N. j.,
2.
st. Louis Shamrocks, 3; Chicago
SpartaS, l.
Amateur Soccer.
Eastern championship
Trenton Highlanders, 2; BROOKLYN
Germans, /.
Evening star., 1937-03-22
Military Gains Favor.

u GAPING REWARD, conqueror of
Pompoon, in New England's 1886
Futurity, went into Winter quarters
the key Kentucky Derby hope of the
Milky Way Farm. Now the little
known Military, a game going second
10 Fairy Hill in the Santa Anita
Derby, is considered by many the
stables better bet.
Still this isn't 80 strange when
you remember he's by the sire of
Twenty Grand from the mother of
Mate.
Maedic, winner of the Hopeful. and
Case Ace, winner of the Arlington
Futurity last Summer, a pair nobody
thought would be at Winter meeting,
have started and won, but also disap-
pointed.
Maedic couldn't get out of his own
way in the Flamingo, and Case Ace
couldn't get ready for the Santa Anita
Derby.
Boxthorn, whose chances of win
ming the Santa Anita covered COL
umns Of type, went to post at SOL
and went down,t after being Winter
book favorite.
Evening star., 1937-03-22
Fenwick Aided by Early Lead.

AIRY RYAN of FenWick, voted the
tournaments most valuable player
award, scored l3 points to lead mis-
teams attack, six of them coming in
the first period drive, from which
Joliet never could recover.
Third place was won by ST Joseph
of Huntington, w Va, which defeated
La Sale Institute of Philadelphia, 81
to 81. The consolation championship
went to Benedictine Military School of
Richmond, Va, with 42-tO-30 win
over St Mary's Of Anderson, Ind.
Fenwick previously had defeated
Cotter High of Winona, MINI; Reitz
Memorial Of Evansville, Ind. and St.
Joseph of Huntington, w. Va.
Evening star., 1937-03-22

and for all, that at the next peep
he would clear it.
HE Phils now have played three
exhibition games and lost all.
Still they accomplished something
against the Mats. They broke a
streak Of 19 scoreless innings when
a run was showed across in the third
inning.
In previous games the Phils were
beaten by Brooklyn, 6 to 0, and by
the Bees, 6 to /.
The Griffs in the second inning
pulled one of the queerest plays
they'll make all year. With Johnny
Moore on second base, Pinky Whit
ney slammed hard grounder be-
tween Joe Kuhel and Buddy Myer.
The first baseman failed to reach it
with his glove, but the ball struck
his foot, caromed into the air to
Myer, and Kuhel hustled to first
base and got Buddy's throw for the
putouA
Evening star., 1937-03-22
CHICAGO FENW|CKS
CATHOLIC CHAMPS
Beat Joliet High Quintet for
TitIe-CumberIand,
Richmond Score.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, March 22-For the
1 second straight year a Chi
cago team today held the ma
~ tional Catholic interscholastic
basket ball championship
Fenwick High, with a whirlwind
flrst-quarter attack that piled up a
l4to-2 lead, defeated Catholic High
Of Joliet, Ill, 80 to 27 at Loyola Uni
verSity last night to take highest
honorS of the fourteenth annual
Catholic prep test. FenWick, only a
few weeks ago, defeated Joliet for the
Chicago Catholic League title.
De La Sale High of Chicago, the
1896 champion, was eliminated by St.
Patrick's High of Kankakee, Ill, in
the second round,