davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17

Despite Michigan's humanitarian
efforts, the score kept piling up. The
Maroons fumbled repeatedly in their
own territory, leaving Michigan with
little to do but make touchdowns.
Shaughnessy registered no COM
plants.
Mercy's Gates
u wasn't so long ago that Francis
Schmidt earned his sobriquet, "Uar
the Gates Of Mercy" Schmidt. It
all happened during his first year
Of coaching at Ohio State. The Buck
eyes went wild against a small COL
lege team, completely overwhelm-
ing their opponents by an avalanche
Of touchdowns. Schmidt wasn't over
ly happy about the victory.
Chicago's present situation is
somewhat ironical. Chicago players
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17

series hero, Cancelled
a number of profita-
Bile engagements to
go to Washington for
the Variety clubs
charity show. He re-
fused to accept even
expense money for
the latter Foot
ball at the Univer-
sity of California
showed a net profit
of 3,344.95 in 1893
- A survey shows
that Boston and Los
Angeles have the
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
Mercy's Gates

OF past years were
themselves occasion
ally accused of shut
ting and locking the
gates of mercy. Be-
fore simon-pure am
ateurism weakened
its teams Chicago
rang up some colos-
sal one-sided tri-
unphs. In 1918
Coach Alonzo Stagg
watched his man.
eaters defeat Great
Lakes 1913 to 0. The
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
Somebody Please
Throw Him OUT

When the cameraman surprised
Countess Barbara Hutton Haugwitz-
Reventlow, left, and Bob Sweeney,
her new heart interest, while dining
in New York, their companion,
Countess Dorothy DiFrasso, jumped
to the rescue and threw her fur over
"Bab's" face, requesting that the
cameraman be thrown out. Sweeney
was too busy ducking.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17

NEW YORK.-Somebody was al
ways turning in riot call when
Igor Stravinsky's Fire Bird" and
"Sacre du Printemps" were first
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17

tne Chlcago game.
He ordered his team
NOT to score touch
downs. The score
was 81 to 0 at the
half, and Crisler
wanted it to stay at
that point. He con-
ferred with Clark
Shaughnessy during
the first half, and
the two coaches
agreed upon IL min
ute quarters during
the Second half
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17

played. He
was the Earl
Browder Of
the salons and
musical con-
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17

same school beat Monmouth COL
lege by a score of 108 to more
than Is years ago.
In 1916, Georgia Tech whipped
Cumberland 222 to 0. No ore could
call the encounter footbar re-
1t wasn't even a good trac,. 'et.
But that victory aroused the engi-
neers, for two years later they were
responsible for the following statis-
tics on successive Saturdays:
Georgia Tech l1S, Furman o.
Georgia Tech 119. Eleventh Cav
airy 0.
Georgia Tech 1873. N. C. State 0.
The tables were turned the fol-
lowing Saturday when Georgia Tech
met the University of Pittsburgh
and lost 80 to 0. From then on it
was a policy of live and let live.
Yale, by ll3 Points
One of the worst defeats major
team ever suffered was in 1884 when
Yale beat Dartmouth lib to 0. At
that time, however, Yale was much
the brighter star in the football firm
ament
Sometimes a coach is almost DOW
erless to stop a touchdown barrage.
When IL husky young men step out
on a gridiron they're fred with en-
thusiasm. They're there for one
purpose, and that's to play football.
They pull no punches. and give the
game everything they can. They
expect their opponents to follow a
similar course.
When one of those young men
gets the pigskin in his arms he
doesn't wait to be tackled. He wants
to gain ground. If long forward
pass is sailing in, ready to settle
in his arms, he can't ignore it, even
though it means old Siwash may be
outnumbered by an additional six
points. .... De- ... g.
So don't be too hasty in condemn
ing the winning coach in a top
heavy victory. He's probably try
ing his best to stop an irresistible
force.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17

lowest percentage of listeners to
baseball broadcasts Chief
Bender, newly appointed manager
of Connie Mack's Wilmington, Del,
farm, is Chippewa Indian and Sc
years old About 100000 dogs
are benched each year at shows Ii
censed and sanctioned by the Ameri-
can Kennel club. There were 1856
al-breed, limited breed and specially
shows held during 1888 Only
four penalties were called in a re-
cent Pennsylvania-Harvard football
game and two of those were de-
clined.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
King of Swing

Fl AIRY HEILMANN, the last
- man to hit 400 in a season of
batting against American league
pitching, declares that one of these
seasons Joe Di Maggie of the New
York Yankees will reach that mark
Furthermore, Heilmann believes
Di Maggie to be the greatest Of all
around ball players. A Detroit radio
announcer, Heilmann states that
Joe is the best outfielder he ever
saw, and that includes Iris Speaker.
He gives the young Italian credit
for having a better throwing arm
than any outfielder, past or present,
and including Bob Meusel.
And one of these seasons, he in
sists,. Joe's line drives and hard
-smashes are going to get through
the infield or they're going down
the alleys between the outfielders.
Then he'll have his 400 mark.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17

Nj UGH is being written currently
In comparison of the intellec-
tual climate of America TODAY with
that of the immediate pre-war ne
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
Sport Shorts

a PPROXIMATELY SIC, 900 annu-
4 = ally is spent by Western con-
ference schools on X-ray examina-
tions for injured players during the
football season. Two hundred miles
of adhesive tape is used for band
ages Honolulu has barefoot
football league Charley Keller,
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17

riod of 1917.
E u G e n e G.
Grace, presi-
dent of the
B ethle hem
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
BOWLING
Made Easy
%oe
By NED DAY
National Match Game Champion

(This Is the first of q series of bowlinr les
sons by Ned Day of Milwaukee. Wis. NATIONAL
match game champion and recognized as an
outstanding bowling suthority.)
Evening star., 1939-01-01

LOUISE A BOYD. explorer ond
geoeropher. signs the globe Of the
Ame'ieon Geographical Society heod-
auorters in New York on being
owo'ded the soeiety's CuIIum Gold
MedoI for 1888. Miss Boyd. who
recently returned from her 9Th expedi-
tion to the Arctic. is the second womon
to join the iIlustrious group 50 honored.
Evening star., 1939-01-01

apSs. GEORGE BLACK fright. ot-
tending the Alosko Yukon Pioneers
gathering in Seottic. looks boek upon
O storybook eoreer thot hos eorried her
to the Conodion House Of Commons
os member from the Yukon. The 73-
yeor old Iowmokcr fled from the
Chicoqo tire in ~. returned to the
city os O newspaper reporter. ond in
'98 pioneered to the Yukon. She wos
elected to Commons three yeors oeo.
Wide World and A. p Photos
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Novy-Morine Armory
Opposed by Edison

Construction in the Washington
Navy Yard of 81 1,25O,O0O armory for
the District Navy and Marine Corps
Reserves Is contrary to the policy
of the Navy Department at this
time, the House Naval Affairs Com
mittee has been informed by Act
ing Secretary of the Navy Charles
Edison.
The committee announced recent
from Mr.. Edison of a letter stating
that while the Navy Department
recognizes the need for improved
housing facilities for the local Re-
serve, other, more urgent and i'm
portant, needs exist. Until such
needs are met, Mr.. Edison said, the
department is opposed to spending
funds for such less urgently needed
projects as the local armory.
The local armory project is au-
thorized in bill introduced by Rep
resentative Melvin j. Mas of Min
nesota, member of the Naval Affairs
committee and lieutenant colonel
in the Marine Corps Aviation Re-
serve.
Evening star., 1939-03-10

This great work, with it's telling in
PRODUCTION opening the way for a
story of inspirational content, was
climax of overwhelming magnifi-
cence.
The joyous and airy charm of the
Mozart sonata linked the two more
grandiose works. To their remark
able feeling for musical effects, Mr..
Busch and Mr.. Serkin brought great
emotional warmth throughout which,
stirring as it was, always modified
itself to the demands of good taste.
They are experts in the rounding
out Of phrases, in dynamic control
and in play of color.
Mr.. Serkin's more outspoken tenn
permanent made much of the oppor-
tunitieS which Brahms gave to the
piano and subtlely took the lead in
the forging of the mightier effects
in all three works. Not only did his
tone blend we'll with that of the vio-
lin, but it seemed to shine through
it and give it greater substance. Mr..
Busch, with his extraordinary tech
nical authority and mastery style,
gave an especially brilliant perform
ance of the 'Kreutzer' sonata and
a warmly varied one of the Brahms
At the conclusion of the program,
the audience was loath to let the
artists 60 and continued applaud
ing in the hope that an encore might
be had. But nothing after the
"Kreutzer" would have been salts
flying and so it remained the perfect
ending of most noteworthy series.
Evening star., 1939-03-10

w ACCOMMODATE Cne crOWQ, tne
Whittall Pavilion and the foyer of
the auditorium were used. There
was breathless attention during the
playing of the three sonatas pro-
grammed and the widest enthusiasm
at the conclusion of each one. 1t
was but small reward for an lln-
excelled evening of superior artistry
For the conclusion of this series,
the artists had reserved three of the
greatest and most appealing sonatas,
the Brahms in D Minor, Opus 1903,
the Mozart In D major, K. V. 3O6
and the famous "KreutZer" Sonata
OF Beethoven. This was a musical
menu that offered the final test in
every way of the artistry of the
two musicians who had already en-
deared themselves to the public in
the two previous concerts. It was
not long before it was fully apparent
how much these works meant to the
interpreters, who surpassed all for
mer performances by the exquisite
beauty of their reading.
X
Words become cold and unpliable
in attempting to describe the poetic
beauty of the Brahms or the marvel
Gus perfection OF the Beethoven.
In the former, the alternating moods
of pensive lyricism and passionate
declaration had radiance about
them that was profoundly moving.
The lovely Adagio, as these artists
conceived it, was music that held
one still in anxiety to garner every
note of its shimmering song. In
the Beethoven, there was a release
of spirit, freeing of emotion that
seemed all embracing in its breadth.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Alfred G. Vanderbilt
Announces Birth of Girl

LOS ANGELES, March 10.-Alfred
GWynn Vanderbilt millionaire horse
man, announced the birth at Good
Samaritan Hospital yesterday of a
daughter Wendie.
Mrs. Vanderbilt is the former
Molly Hudson, niece of Charles S.
Howard, owner of Seabiscuit and
other famous race horses. The VAN
derbilts were married last June.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Chauffeur Held Suicide

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued a certificate of suicide yes
terday in the death of Gould j.
Wilbur, SIS, chauffeur, who was found
dead In gas-filled room over a
garage at 2340 Bancroft place NV.
Police reported two jets on stove
were open.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Scouts to Dedicate Plaque

Boy Scouts Of Troop 80 will meet
at 8 o'clock tonight in Barnard
School, 400 block of Decatur street
NV, to dedicate a plaque to the
memory of Carl w. Thomson, late
scoutmaster Of the troop.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Senator Hopeful for Bill

Senator johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado said yesterday he hoped
TO get this session of Congress to
pass his bill prohibiting advertising
OF alcoholic beverages on the radio
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Busch and Serkin Climax
Series With Rare Beauty
Trio of Most Appealing Sonatas
By Brahms, Beethoven and
Mozart Are Presented
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

me series OF sonata reca at the Library of Congress given by
Foundation finished last evening blaze glory
PLAYING has often heard yesterday
artists outdid themselves
performance and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06
U. S. MORTGAGED WHEAT
IS ASSESSED TO OWNER

Stored wheat on which there is q
government loan is to be assessed to
the farmer at his place Of residence,
In the same manner as any other per-
sonal property on which the farmer
has given a mortgage the state board
Of equalization announced IN bulletin
to county assessors.
The ruling is based on an opinion
written for the board by Attorney
General II. j. Freebourn.
Whether the wheat on which the
government loans has been made has
been stored on the farm or In any
county of the state, 1t is not 10 be
assessed in any other county than that
In which the producer resides. the rul-
ing said
The bulletin set forth that the tax,
when levied on the wheat In question,
is a lien on the real estate and the
other personal property Of the tax
payer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06
FORGER IN PENITENTIARY
IS KEEPING IN PRACTICE

Prison bars did not restrict the ac-
Helena last fall and sentenced to serve
five years on charges Of forgery.
Harris, who had been employed as
a bookkeeper at the state prison at
Deer Lodge, obtained possession Of a
check for S125 sent from the outside
10 another prisoner, forged the other
mans signature and sent the money
to Jailer Ray Higgins at Helena with
instructions TO pay local attorney TO
carry an appeal TO the supreme court.
The trick was discovered and the
money returned to the person for
whom It was intended.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06

Appointment of T. B. Holker,
Dawson county extension agent
for the last eight years, to the
position of assistant county agent
leader for the Montana extension
service, has been announced by
7. c. Taylor, extension director at
Montana State college. In his new
position, which he takes over on
May /, Holker will work with R.
E. Bodley, county agent leader,
and win have his headquarters at Boze-
man. Part Of Holker's duties win be
TO continue the contact relationship
between the extension service and the
agricultural adjustment administra-
ton, Taylor said. This work was prevt-
ously handled by w. ii. Lamphere, ex-
tension economist who resigned re-
Gently 10 take q position In Washing
ton, d. @. with the AAA. The educa-
tional phases Of the AAA programs are
handled by the extension service and
the AAA handles the administrative
work.
Holker viii be succeeded In Dawson
county by o. A. hammers, extension
agent for Garfield and Petroleum
counties since 1896. A successor for
hammers In these two counties has
not yet been appointed.
After completing his high school
education at Townsend. Holker took
his college work at Oregon State coll
lege and later took graduate work at
Montana State college He taught vo-
cational agriculture at Manhattan for
three years resigning In 1928 TO enter
the extension service. He worked first
In Gallatin county where he relieved
r. e. Bodley, then county agent, who
was away on leave. He then served as
assistant agent on the Huntley prof.
ect until his assignment to Dawson
county.
hammers moved with his parents
from South Dakota TO what Is now
county In 1911. After gradu-
ating from the Hedgesville high school
he attended Montana State college,
his degree In 1881. Later he
TO take graduate work. In
1894 he served as emergency agent for
The federal department Of agriculture
In Sheridan county. After that he
.aught vocational agriculture at Lewis
own and joined the extension service ]
n the fall OF 1885. +
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06
kevin-Sunburst Field
1889 Compilations


10 c
Big Wet-Enge l-35N-3W Bbl 1926
Big l-353W 1888
Big West-Cunderson SEA NW3 1854
Colonel NEa NET 2-35-3W
Coolidge
Cooidge-Shaw 35-36-2W
Crunley Sci 235-2W
CrImley NW3 SEA
Goeddertz NWl
OH C
No
2434-2W
OH CoPeterson G NE4 SW3
19-35-2W
man-Cov 10 / C 25-36-3w
No.
vandepas-Thompson
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06
is SELECTED
FOR BRIDGE AT WARLANI

A forest service engineer, an as
sistant Great Northern division en-
gineer. the forest supervisor. county
commissioners and surveyor met at
Libby and decided on the location Of
a 650-foot steel bridge to cross the
Kootenai river at Warland The bridge
viii replace the ferry which has been
in operation a great many years, and
will connect highway No. 81. Work
will be started as soon as high waters
recede and will be completed within
the year
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Locke, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. @. q. Locke. ranchers
west Of Whitefish. was seriously In
jured when the motorcycle he was rid
ing jackknifed and he was thrown 70
the ground. He was unconscious for
almost 80 hours. He had purchased
motorcycle at Lake Blaine and was
riding 1t for the first time when the
accident happened.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

Big -Dahqust C NEs
CaSSdy-Phoenik l NW3 28-35-4W 22S5
SW3 2433W
SW
l 6-S4-3W
Location
26-S54W
l 5-34-3W
Osthot No. i SW 1-35-3W
& 2
Smith sh-Ba No.
So l G ded
No.
Stock Haggety No 5 Sc NWa SW4 1SS5-2W 1880
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06
FLAHERTY NDORsED

American Legion members OF Three
Rivers district No. 8, meeting at Fair
field, Endorsed Frank Flaherty OF
Great Falls as q candidate for Mon
tana department commander. FL p.
wangen OF Fairfield was elected dis
trict commander to succeed James
Iealev of Belt.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06
Cut Bank Oil Field
1889 Conrpletions

Castle Pardee-Tribal l79 No CNI NE3 SEA 12-32-6W
Glacier Production State No. c 81 NW3 16-33-5W
Glacier Production Gllard No / CNL NW4 29-34-5W
Glacier Production Brien No. SW3 SW3 32-34-5W
Glacier Production Neil No. 3 Sc SEA NEl 20-33-5W
Glacier Production Miller No 3 c NE4 NEl 29-33-5W
Glacier Productions State 16 No NW3 NW4 16-33-5W
Glacier Production Scheuren No SEA SCI 20-33-5W
Glacier Production Simero No NE3 NW3 5-33-5W
Glacier Production Blesner Unit No NE SEA NE3 2335v
Glacier Production AfcDouga No. Q SW4 NW3 31-34-5W
Glacier Production Caison Unit SEA NW3 27-34-
Allotted 1913 No 4 SW SEA NEi 12-32-6W
Nadeau Brothers. Crowley No. NV SW3 NW1 25-37-5W
Santa Rta-Lander No. 3 81 SEA 16-35-6W
Santa Rita Tribal No. C L SEA NE4 l6-35-6W
Tarrant- Longmiller No. z NE SWa NEl 24-34-6W
Wiley-Jones No SW NW3 SW4 31-34-5W
Yukon -Lundgren No. 2 c NE3 NWt 26-37-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06
Active Oil and Gas Fields


BAKER-GLENDIvE
Frank G. Hughes No l. sw NEa 5-1Ea55E 1865
gsssS NJ No 8 Sc NE NEs s on 50
Utilities 6s No No E SEE s s %assl
81 !; 4 = T: ;;;;# rnSss s;
A-ons znoss NO D- sw sN SHs
&c: 6s e 4 Ss + s w @ ~ 8s 0 o
-schwdnge MA 14-22-2E SIS
BIRNEY DOME
BLACK BUTTE
Nc No Sc sl ss sIi NEE LIRE re
ss.ss S " 4 W sw wf 4 ca. s ss
Montana Gas Corp -Eehbauch No l. Nw $50
Montana Gas cOr- No c SEA sw Location
Burton B0 * F JTs Ew sTE1R IE $50
ssas S 5sss No 8: g, W. NV W. s lS
sO~dOa 0 Utilities SEA NE i4si-ssE xMoss 600
T T00 Of Us o s sT N Tslsan eOoooo Gas SO
i7saNssn - Nc css1S5S
@ NJ NV W aWs ssS $4,000 CO: 7
Montana Dakotaye No NEs Nwa l5-sl-s4E $4,000 IT'S
100000 s
BROADvIEW DOME
Nesonsy Ltd NO NE sW 1sSN-25E 52s
BUTTON BUTTE
/ 2O-l4-21 nOOI
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
State POOl-Govt No SEA swa 2-24N-2sE Ills
BYNUM STRUCTURE
TarantLaconette / Up
COULMoORE STRUCTURE
No NV Nw3 SWa 11-8N-5w $3.50
DANA STRUCTURE
F. @ Oh & Gas Co No NV NEa NEs 250s-s5E Dry $40
DEVON FIELD
smith, /
smith Mcdonald No G sWa l7-Ss-2E a M Gas
nuaaerF Frazier NO
G. L. Bank No NE SEA 11-ss-lE $50
O.. L 17-33-2E
O.. L Smith & / l7-S3-2E
O. Ia
O. Smith 1S-33-2E 1885
@ L. smith-Hnes No 1 SEA SEA 2O-SS-2E 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
/ 1000
EAST BRIDGER
/ 2s-es-2sE 1903
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
S5-9S-2SE OIL 1925
36-952S& on HOO
9na- wa pet Co-7oyernment
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
e g / swa 1O-ST-5E on 2S70
FLAT WILLOW
ROwia 4, 3s-lsN-25E $50
CIV Smith NO A !
Smith No 2
GENOU STRUCTURE
johnson @ NEs NE3 2s2NSE 1880
HAGAN STRUCTURE
-ClOutier 1 sEs SEA 5-Sl-7w $50
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Homo g. Gas No 2S-ls 3SE Gas sSS
SEA SEA 13-l5-sSE Add 49S
Ccrkins NEa NWz 2S-1SS2E Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

CasIe-Padee Tribal 4 NEa
Producton-C Corrigelx No c
Glacier Production wkin No
Glacier Product on arson No CIVIL
No / G SCI Ea lg-37N-4W
Cohb- Vaiberger No S g NFaSEA
a. Sorsor sTSsvJs
pAar5u -T[ihai ITO , 7-s2-sW
sante Rita-Pitcb,e No Nyys Nya 5-ss-5W
Sana pits. shearon a No / ST SFg 7-s2-5W
21-3A
q n SyVsS SEA-
Tarant state No SET ESE3 3s-34-6W
Texaco- Unit No g q SVI Nyy4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06
DAWSON COUNTY
AGENT PROMOTED
T. B. HOLKER TO BECOME ASSIST
ANT EXTENSION SERVICE
LEADER FOR STATE

VIII Take Over Work Previously Han
died by w. H. Lamphere, Economist
Who Resigned Recently TO Accept
Position with AAA at Washington.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06

SEND IN CONTRIBUTION TO THE sUNBURsT BADGER
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
Brewers Haze
Busy Week

Five games in as many days,
four American Basketball League
contests and a tentatively sched.
uled exhibition confronted the
Brewers today as they pointed for
their busiest week of the season.
Inspired by yesterdays 42-to-25
victory over WilkeS-Barre's BaronS
before a capacity crowd, the local
boys face Troy Haymakers in
Troy, N. Y, Thursday night and
Kingston's rampaging ColonialS,
Sunday at 3 p. m.
A tentative exhibition at Yon-
kers, N. Y. may be closed out to-
day for Thursday night; wilkes
Barre will be played there Friday
and Philadelphia SphaS there
Saturday.
Today the Brewers are only q
halt game removed from Wilkes
Barre and within hailing distance
Of the fourth-place New York
Jewels.
The fine floor games Of George
Freilicher and Ben Goldfadden.
combined with the sharpShootin
performances Of Mickey Schon'
field and Capt. Arthur zahn, who
contributed Is and IL points, re
spectively, proved the undoing OF
the visitors in yesterdays tilt.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
DAPPERS FACE
D. & H. CACERS

Two Of the prize games in first
half Heurich Amateur Basketball
League competition are expected
to attract record.breaking crowds
to Heurich gymnasium tonight and
tomorrow night.
Loaded down with former scho-
laStic and college stars, Dapper
Dan, league leader with seven VIC
tories and no defeats, tonight faces
Delaware and Hudson, an out
standing contender. at 8 o'clock.
Tomorrow, at the same hour.
one Of the hottest rivalries Of the
season brings together Delaware
and Hudson and w. w. Chambers
Company.
A double-header, rather than the
triple-header previously announced,
will be offered tonight. w. w.
Chambers Company has postponed
its scheduled 1880 o'clock meeting
with PWA, and tonight's card will
be closed at 8 o'clock with q game
involving st. Martins and Little
Tavern.
League contests yesterday saw
W. w. Chambers Company edging
out Regal ClothierS, 80 to 81: Hot
Shoppers winning over Little Tav.
ern, SO to "a, and Federal Bureau
Of Investigation deciSively trounc-
ing Hour Glass, Sc to 81, as Forrest
Burgess scored 20 points. In an
exhibition last night Delaware and
Hudson outclassed American Uni
versity's Graduate School. A to 16.