davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
F. R. SAILING CHOPPY
SEAS; NO FISHING

(Confinucd from 1H"" "n"i
Philadelphia Indicated Mr.. kooSe-
welt was continuing to direct
sounding operations to rrcheck
photographic charts of the hopi1
coI waters off the Bahamas ana
other islands in the West lhdieS
group. ,,.o, r,ol
The president also studied luel
tests being conducted on the
Philadelphia and the accompany
inc Destroyer Tanning,
Mr.. Roosevelt was keeping III
contact with developments IN
Washington by navy radio.
The Philadelphia is expected 10
remain in the tropical waters uh-
fl late this week when Mr.. RooSe-
Welt vii lorder the cruiser TO re,
turn to Charleston where ne VIII
hoard special train for WASH
ingtOn. om uo.ao,
Monday u.S.S. Philadelphia drop
ped anchor just inside Hama m
bav at East End of Santo DO
mingo," Mcintyre radiocd.
"Heavy clouds overhead threat
ening showers: 1,.on
early today cruiser crop
red anchor Off silver bank I.
Sharp southeasterly breeze mace
it very choppy with whitecapS an
around. Water was too ron"h 10
fish in. and for same reason the
small boat exploring expedition
was abandoned
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
British Move For
Peace In Asia Is
Now Anticipated
Would Save Chinese In.
vestments, and Not HUI
initiate Japanese

LONDON, May 3. (UP)-Great
Britain probably will offer to act
as mediator if the undeclared war
between Japan and China within
the next few months, persons close
to the foreign office told the Unit
ed Press last night.
. According to these sources
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain and his associates will be
ready to act in the Far East as
soon as the machinery for paciti-
cation of Europe, which has been
set in motion by the Anglo-Italian
and Anglo-French agreements, be-
gins to show results.
The government was represent
cd to be extremely anxious to
smooth out tension in the Far
East" and to feel that British NC
diation is the logical procedure,
Mediation would be attempted on
a basis preserving both Chinese
and japanese prestige since Bri-
tain does not desire to see either
China or Japan decisivclv drfr4t-
ed.
One of the informants, a vet
Gran diplomatic observer, said the
government wants to see emma
emerge from the war in position
to assure a minimum OF damage
TO Blitain's huge investments III
that country and is equally anX-
ious that Japan not be Inundated
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
BondFor Barham
Reduced Today

Magistrate Bruce A. Cox stated
this afternoon that he had reduced
the bond of Carl Barham. of Brick
ton, from $1,000 to 5000.
Barham is charged with assault
ing Otis Matthews. who is in the
Mountain Sanitarium, and Magis-
trate Cox stated that the, bond had
been reduced when it appeared
that Matthews was not in serious
condition. 1t first appeared, Mag
istrate Cox said. that Matthews
had been cut with knife, but
later information was that Bar
ham struck him only with his fists.
The two men engaged in an al
tercation Sunday night, according
to information obtained by Off
GERS. Barham Magistrate Cox said,
was cut on the ear and on the
side. ..s
June | has been set as a tenta-
tive date for a preliminary hear
ing of charges against Barham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
TROOP ONE GIRL
SCOUTS WILL HOLD
MUSIC OBSERVANCE

Girl Scouts of Troop No. l will
observe music week at the next
meeting on Friday. Special music
will be given by number OF
scouts and visitors.
Patrol V had a hike last Satur-
day. and Mrs. Allan Brown is
planning to take the Court of
Honor on an overnight hike on
May Is.
Dorothy Brown and Lucy Ann
Tate took part in the puppet snow
last Thursday at Kiwanls LADIES'
night. ,
Girls of Patrol IL are planning
to have a puppet show on May IL
The girls who will take part nave
been working on the show Tor
some time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
'Sitdowners' End
Chevrolet Parts
Plant Operations

BAY CITY, Mich. May 3. (UP)
A Sit-down strike Of United Auto
mobile Workers union men today
closed the Chevrolet parts plant
here, affecting 1000 workers.
Approximately 100 men remain
ed in the plant after the manage
ment turned off the power to halt
a demonstration that broke out
shortly, after work began. Most
of the 1000 men. employed in the
factory joined in noisy parade
winding in and out among the ma
chimes.
The strike resulted from an ex-
tended controversy over the dis
charge of three men. Union Off
Gals also had complained that the
company had instituted wage cuts
and placed ex-foremen in produc-
ton jobs, supplanting U9W on the
seniority lists.
A delegation of three members
of the JAW local, was in Detroit
comforting with President Homer
Martin, repeatedly to obtain ap-
proval of walkout.',
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
IN
KIDNAP
MAN With CAR
Indiana Convicts Hide in
Soap Drums Loaded
on Freight Car

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, May 8.
(UP)-FOur long-term prisoners,
serving terms for robbery. escaped
from the Indiana state prison yes
terday and kidnapped Melvin Bre-
ming. %. Michigan City, whose
automobile they Communicated
for a getaway.
Prison authorities discovered
the cscap" during a IOutine s p.
m. roll-call.
The officers said Breining was
seized as he waited outside the
Burnham Glove Factory for Miss
Mary Flotow, his fancce. The
glove factory is approximately
half mile from the prison.
The prisoners were believed to
have escaped the high-wallcd pris-
on yard in railroad Eoxcar load
cd with empty drums from the
prison SOAP factory.
Three of the escaped men had
sncnt the day loading the drums.
The fourth was working as
painter.
Officials said they believed the
men began arranging their escape
Saturday when the car was shunt-
ed inside the prison. They appar-
emily boarded the car shortly be-
fore it was taken from the yard
about 2:30 p. M, later escaping
through hole cut in the bottom
Of the car.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
CLENN'S
RITES TODAY
Was Honored by France
and Belgium for Fighting
and Relief Work

CHESTER, S. c., May 3. CUP
Funeral services will be held to-
day at $3.50 p. m. at the Bethel
Methodist Episcopal church here
for the late U. S. District Judge
J. Lyles Glenn. Burial will be in
Evergreen cemetery.
Judge Glenn died in the Veter-
ans hospital at Columbia Monday
of heart disease.
judge Glenn was removed to
Veterans hospital several weeks
ago after suffering recurrent
heart attacks at his home here.
His condition grew steadily worse
and last week physicians despair
ed of his life.
Judge Glenn, 46, was native
of Chester. He was a Rhodes
scholar, World war hero and per-
sonal friend of former President
Herbert Hoover whom he met
when both were engaged in re-
lief work in France and Belgium.
Fighting with the first Amei1-
can troops in France, he won the
Croix de Guerre with palms. The
Belgian government made him
Chevalier of the Order of the
Crown for his relief work.
After the war he received a law
degree from Oxford and was adj
mitted TO the South Carolina bar
in 1919.
He served in the South Caro-
lima legislature and as court So
licitor before President Hoover
appointed him to the third South
Carolina district iudgeship in
1929.
Judge Glenn is survived by his
wife, the former Sarah Edwards
Terrell of Decatur, Ga, a daugh-
ter, Sarah, and a son, William
Terrell; his mother, Mrs. Alice
Hall Glenn, five sisters and two
brothers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
ALL. REVOKES
SIX CHARTERS
Last Shred of Hope for La
Dor Peace Fades
With Action

WASHINGTON, May 3. (UP)
The executive council of the
American Federation Of Labor
last night revoked the charters OF
six more international unions
which had affiliated with the Com
mittee for Industrial Organiza-
ton.
The unions involved in the
councils latest reprisal against
the rebel CLIO. headed by John
l.. Lewis, are:
The Amalgamated Clothing
Workers, the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron, Tin and Steel
Workers, the United Textile
Workers, the United Automobile
Workers of America, the United
Rubber Workers, and the Inter
national Union of Oil Field. Gas
Well and Refinery Workers.
President William Green of the
federation announced the eXpul-
sion action at the close of a meet
ing of the A. F. of l.. executive
council. He made no comment.
Onl yone of the original ten
unions suspended by the fedora
ton for uniting with the c. |. 0.
now remains technically within
the federation. 1t is the lnterna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
union headed by David Dubinsky,
who has criticized some Clio.
policies and has been reported as
the leader of a movement within
the organization to bring about a
labor peace.
Lewis, Coal Miners union, the
United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca, along with the Federation of
Flat Glass Workers and the Mine
Mill and Smelter union, were ex-
PEELED last winter by the execu-
tive council at its Miami, Fla,
meeting.
Green said that no steps have
yet been taken to charter interna-
tional unions as rivals of those
expelled yesterday. Last week the
federation chartered the Progress
sive Miners union to compete d.
rectly with Lewis miners.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
FRENCH URGE
CZECHS TO Be
CONCILIATORY
Utmost Steps Sought on
Latter's Part to
Pacify Nazis

PARIS, May 3. CUP)-Premier
Edouard Daladier and Foreign
Minister Georges Bonnet last
night urged CZechoslovakia to use
utmost Cancellation" in dealing
with the demands of the Sudeten
German minority in order to pre-
serve European peace.
Frances appeal to her military
ally, handed to Czech Ambassador
DR.. Stefan Osusky shortly before
he left for Prague was in CON
formity with a compromise agree
ment reached by British and
French statesmen in London last
Friday concerning methods OF
dealing with the Sudeten-CZech
crisis.
Daladier and Bonnet, in THEN
talk with DR.. Osusky, pointed out
that neither France nor Great
Britain is urging the Prague gov
eminent to sacrifice any of its
dignity or the integrity of the
Czech constitutional state but be-
lieve, on the other hand. that
there must be a full measure OF
Cancellation on both sides to avert
more serious trouble.
A few hours earlier the French
cabinet had approved Daladier's
and Bonnet's report of the Lon
don agreement and the first OF
the premier's recovery DEGREES. -
The DEGREES, drafted under Dal-
adier's "full powers authority,
are divided into sub-groups gov
erning the budget, production and
credit and include arbitrary mea-
sures for the settling of strikes
and statute imposing rigid pen
alties on foreign emigres and ref
ugees violating Frances offer ct
asylum.
The Czech ambassador when he
reaches Prague will convey the
French note Immediately to Pre-
mier Milan Hodza. who is contin-
ed to bed with fever, and to Pres
ident Eduard Benes with whom
he expects to review the entire
Sudeten question.
1t was understood that Britain's
direct approach to the German
government, urging conciliatory
attitude toward the Czech prob
lem, would be transmitted imme-
diately through the British ambas-
sador in Berlin, Sir Neville Hen
derson, and would not await
Fuehrer Adolf Hitler's return
from Rome on May 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
RAILWAY AID BILL
IS OFFERED SENATE

fContinued from naPe "ne'
o,,a of war materials to Spain. He
sa;d there was "very strong sen,
t;noant" in both houses for repeal
Of the embargo which he described
as an "unneutral' act on the part
Of the United States; Enactment
of his resolution would permit the
colo of implements of war to both
S;des in the Spanish conflict but
would necessitate their shipment
in foreign vessels and completion
of all transactions of the sale
prior to shipment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

DR.. O. Roy Keith, Jr., has gone
to Boston, Mass, to do post grad
uate work at a dental clinic for a
month. Following that he will at
tend the University at Chapel
Hill for another course of six
weeks. During this time Mrs.
Keith will be- with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. III. II. Rochelle, in
Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Frances PEBBLES spent the
weekend on Il houSeparty at Lake
Murray. 5. c., rs the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. James Williams of Cen
trail where she attended the high
school iunior-Senior. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. G.. PEBBLES and Miss PEBBLES
are i'm the Maxwell apartments
for the summer while their home
is rented.
Miss Flora Cayenaugh left yes
terday for her home in Wallace
where she will spend week. She
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ. Russ and their daughter,
Miss Almcria Russ, who will visit
relatives in Wilmington and Lum-
berton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Neal and
young daughter, Adeline Bacon of
Marion, were weekend guests OF
Mrs. K. p. Freeze.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. killem and
daughter of Evanston, ILL.,, will
arrive soon TO get The Waverly,
which they purchased recently,
ready for opening.
Miss Doris Arledge of Berea,
Ky, was called here to be near
her father, Mr.. l.. e. Arledge, who
is i'll in Raleigh.
Mrs. B. S. Kelly and party of
Norfolk, Va, arrived today to oc-
cupy the PEBBLES home on Taylor
street; Mrs. Williams, who has
spent several summers here with
Mrs. Kelly, will come later.
Miss Pauline Rash, who has
been on a vacation at her home
in Granite Falls, has returned.
Raymond Moore of Virginia,
who is attending Brevard college
at Brevard, was the weekend
guest of his cousin, Mrs. NJ. R.
Allen.
Mrs. H. H. Eaton and young
sons, Charles and Nelson, spent
the weekend in Black Mt. as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. l..
Lance.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Garren had
as weekend guests the latter's
sister, Mrs. Fred Ingle, ann
daughters, Misses Virginia and
Linda, of ASheville.
Mrs. J. Gold left today for her
home in Rocky Mount after a visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Louis Sher-
man.
Miss &arion Smith spent the
weekend with Miss Anita Storey
in Easley, S. c., and with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wyatt Sutherland in Green
vile.
Mrs. James Pace, Jr., and young
son, James Thaddeus, have re-
turned to the home of the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Carl Garren,
from Mountain Sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Averill of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are spending
some time at the Hendersonville
Inn. MIR. Averill is q prominent
business man of the Iowa city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
COMMONS OKEHS
PACT WITH ITALIANS

Continued from mage one
when he replaced Stanley Bald
win as prime minister. ,o
Chamberlain revealed that ine
Italian foreign minister, Couhi
Galezzo Ciano, has given VerDa'
assurances to the British am3as pas
sador in Rome, Lord Perth; Una
the Italian government will re
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
AG. DEPARTMENT IS ..
CHARGED WITH USING
SECRET OPERATIVES

WASHINGTON, May 8. (UP)
Representative August H. Andre
sen, R., Mimi, charged yesterday
on the house floor that the adj
ministration was assuming a
"harsh and dictatorial" attitude
toward farmers who protest reg
ulations under the new crop con-
troll legislation. He accused the
agriculture department of send
ing "secret operatives" to a SIX
state farm mass protest meeting
at Macomb, ILL.,, in connection
with recent denunciations by
farmers Of the new restrictions. !.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03

frain from creating difficulties in
the (British) administration Of
Palestine"
In exchange, Lord Perth prom
ished that Legitimate Italian in
tereSts in the Near East would be
protected.
Chamberlain asked approval Of
the Italo-British agreement where
by Italy, in exchange for Brit
ish move before the League Of
Nations council on May 9 to OBJ
tain acknowledgment of Italian
sovereignty over Ethiopia, will
withdraw her troops and equip
ment from Spain after the end Of
the Spanish Civil war.
TT pANC 'r0 Use WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
OMAN IS GIVEN
TRANSFUSIONS

DANVILLE, Ill.,, May 3. CUP
Physicians resorted to blood
transfusions last night in an Ell
fort to save the life of w. K.
Ramsey, Oman shot in the stom-
ach in a gun battle in which a
suspected bank robber was SLAIN
and a five-year-old boy shot in the
chest.
The boy, Virgil Earlywine, was
struck by a richocheting bullet IN
tended for another Oman. His
condition was not serious.
Joe Earlywine, father of the
wounded boy, was killed.
JISE TUT WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
,aoDIsT CIRCLES
! MEETINGS

W / of the FIRST NJ. L.
c.e ~. in the parlors there
q AL a.' afternoon. In the alb
f'da' Urs ). NJ. Garren the
o. va, conducted by Mrs
n SS.S Mi, who led in pray
,pr opening song with
r. {. jordan at the piano;
i L. Rholt was appointed
[ .a,"' during the summer e.
~! MACE of Mrs. NJ. K.
a. Intensive campaign IS
ra~.J for q monthly mag
/ minds S'6Js IRON which will be
= INV equipment for the
j lining room. Mrs. Rholt
! " DaoJ social service report.
/ ;,E5,n conducted the deVo-
'O, ,J Ribge study. The pro
. @n% was, What Interest
W Scp'I Take in the Jews?" Mrs.
' Va WAS assisted with this
s'D r r Parent, who read
T.. and made the closing
- Sc Circle No. 2
e. =, the home Of the chair-
Mrs 4. II. Houston, the
49, nrayer being made by
g,irir SranSen. Mrs. II. '.
:" ave 4 devotional on
t. Mrs. HodSon was IN
Z IS the program, assisted by
|gor>ton. During the social
| Sandwiches and Russian tea
| served, .o5
IL 40. 3 was entertained
l5ay by Mrs. A. L. Gurley,
koiTman. Mrs. J. H. Ellison
mo- Mrs. 5. II. billiard pre-
me Bible lesson. Mrs l..
[rres gave the program on
fFuIf;iling of Prophecies.
i the social hour a chicken
course was served to nine
LIS and two visitors, Mrs;
+. Glenn. a former well
resident. and Mrs. e. X.
wife of the pastor.
liz No. 5 was attended by
mbers an done visitor and
Inc church parlors with
4 R. Johnson presiding. Ola
|. wbusineSS was discussed
Hanson conducted the Bible
I Mrs. Guy Jordan had the
lm in charge. The closing
was made by Miss Bessie
who was also the hostess:
refreshments were served
the social hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
71p0RTANT NOTICE

,be fact that the edl-
O'; 10 column, Mrs, C. r. R.;
Of W. for awhile will
;s'n'TS sDd the mornings as
} {" 'n sSbanse. which she
pans ! fi N one of the Max
0pen ',msnt store buildins''
a ?, ,nareeiate it if her
vii a, aPP cali sI25 to give
'od' ''I during the hours g.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
{ DEPART INTENT
MEET

4 civic department of the
bns club will meet tomOr-
Wednesday, afternoon at
o'clock ut the home of Mrs.
Sa.ley. In connection with
week. the music depart
.sll have charge of the in
+hS program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
MEETING
| EVENING

! Lois class of the First Bap-
Ilnday school met last even
1 the home of Mrs. }. IL.
)ey and was called to order
! president, Mrs. J. VI. Stew
sfter the opening song, pray
n offered by Mrs. G.. w.
/. The devotional was given
5 Frances Mitchell.
i delightful readings were
from Mrs. J. W. Farmer
4 the social hour. Mrs. Sell
fipman's team served straw
ShOrtcake. topped with
III cream. and iced tea TO
stStS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03

patent monopolies."
The patent pool companies have
evaded the l7-year limitation on
patent monopolies and extended
their monopoly to "a years, Black
charged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03

Bomb-proof shelters and trench
es are to be provided in parks Of
London.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
\ {. MEETING
RSDAY

+ Margaret Davis Hayes
r., United Daughters of the
f!eracy, will meet Thursday
1yOu at $50 o'clock at the
Of Mrs, SaIley with Mes
! Albert Durham. A. Flicker
+ 7. trrema mas joint host
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
LATE TO CLASSIFY

- Schaifer fountain pen,
E eye. green. Liberal re-
l. J. F. Brooks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
y WEATHER:

Mazimum-84 degrees. Mini
mum-44 degrees. Mean-84 de-
grccs. Days range-40 degrees.
Normal mean temperature for
May-62.8 degrees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03

The population of the U. S. has
westward at an average of
AZ miles decade.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03

USE THE WANT ADS.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
.JR. GOLDEN GLOVES
COMPETITION BEGINS
Three Police Boys Club Squads
After Georgetown's Crown
in Latter's GYM.

One hundred and six junior mitt-
men will box in IL weight classes
tonight when the annual D. c. A. A. U.
Junior Golden Gloves Tournament gets
under way at o'clock at the George
town Boys Club.
Georgetown Boys Club larrupers
are expected to defend their title Sue
cessfully, but probably will receive
tough opposition from the three Met
ropolitan Police Boys Club teams
entered.
The local Boxing Commission will
supervise the tournament and provide
gold and silver medals to winners
and runners-up in each class. The
winning team will receive the Lucien
Van Doren Trophy.
Other outfits considered promising
are the American Legion Boys Club
of Colmar Manor, Central and North
east branches of the Boys Club of
Washington, Merrick Boys Club and
the Neighborhood House.
50 pounds; John Heiss vs. Arthur Rodlll;
smith: 53 pounds. Richard Beall VS.. Pat
Leary; 55 pounds, Louis Schwartz VS. John
Sachs: 80 pounds, Monte Burns VS.. Richard
Janiglan: go pounds Buddy Moran VS.
Russell Maske: pounds, Martin Town
send vs.. Joe Mallcn; 90 pounds, Aloysius
om graves VS. Ieary g. Pounds
Fred Jordan VS.. Clarence Brandenburg; 65
pounds. David Clinton VS.. David Coakley;
Sc pounds, Harry Ismer VS.. John Mallon:
"a pounds, Charles Redmond, jr., vs. Rich
ard Patterson: II pounds. Charles Farrell
VS.. William Strieter: 11O pounds, Charles
Leonard Taylor VS.. James e. Morgan: III
pounds, Claude WEIGH vs.. william Coakley
Evening star., 1938-03-02
c. v. AND LOYOLA
IN RUBBER CLASH
CoIoniaIs, 44-39 Victors in
Thriller, Face VengefuI
Quintet Tonight.
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

Shooting for an invitation to the
National intercollegiate Basket Ball
Tournament and an undefeated sea-
son at home, George Washington
plays its last game OF the year at Tech
High tonight when it meets Loyola
of Chicago in the rubber" game.
With the prospect of another dog"
battle between the rivals, whose three
game series was evened last night
when G. w. won 44-39 thriller, a
capacity crowd is expected to watch
the conclusion of the feud.
The tap-of between Snow White"
Novak and Jack Butterworth is sched-
uled for $50, the varsity tilt being
preceded by game between G. VS.
unbeaten freshmen and the Bureau Of
Investigation at 1880.
Should Be Hot Game.
With animosities between Novak
and Sid SilkoWitz and George Hogan
and Capt. O'Brien lending color. the
game should provide a fitting climax
to Washington's collegiate court sea-
son.
The two pairs Of players nearly
came to blows last night. but later
shook hands under the showers.
One thing certain-if G. w. takes
the lead tonight Loyola will snap out
OF its zone defense before the start of
the second half. when it waited to
abandon the formation last night.
The Chicagoans might not have done
so then had the Colonials not given
signs of being content to pass the
ball around in back court.
O'Brien in Star Role.
For with Bob Faris coolly potting
set shots for eight of G.. WIS first nine
points, the Colonials had 20-l5 lead
at half time. Getting the ball at the
second tap-off. O'Brien & Co. had
proceeded to play catch while Loyola's S
zone waited for an attack which
didn't start until they forced it. FL
nally changing. the Loyolas, with Sid
Kautz leading the way, tied the score
at 27-27.
The lead changed hands three times
in the next five minutes, but O'Brien's
high arching shot over even Whites"
paws gave the Colonials 3432 ad-
vantage which they never lost.