davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-25
Cells Are Work Rooms
For British War STAFF

LONDON.-Scores of members of
the war office staff have gone to
prison. There's been no scandal at
tached to the move, but it's a fact
Just the same.
All regular inmates Of one of Brit
aims most famous old prisons were
evacuated soon after war was de-
clared, and their cells now are be-
ing occupied by officers, using the
cells as offices.
Cells which had been used for
old and infirm prisoners are most
eagerly sought, for they are well
equipped with modern heating APP
paratus.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-25
Win War With Snakes,
Naturalist Tells Allie,

TORONTO, ONT.-v. C. Keachie,
naturalist and author of a book on
se-pents, has popped up with an
idea:
Snakes could win the war for the
allies and save the lives of millions
Of men,"
Keachie says snakes could be
dropped from the air at points in
the enemy's line where most troops
were concentrated-to affect the en-.
emy's morale.
But Keachie seems to forget that
the Germans might turn the tables
on the "snake-charmers." What if
the Germans did not like the snakes,
and promptly turned them about, so
that they would wriggle and crawl
back to the Allied front?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-25
Fairy Lake News

Mrs. G. M. Magnuson and daugh-
ter, Marcella, visited from Wednes-
day until Saturday with her sister
in-law, Mrs. Sophie Germundson, at
st. Paul.
John Quistorff visited with his
brother, Albert Quistorff, Sunday
evening.
Miss Shirley Magnuson visited
with Miss Phyllis Neal from Sat
urday until Wednesday.
/ Mrs. Mike Ahrens and family Wis
tied with Mrs. George Sukke and
family, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Johnson
and family, Bill Herdlicke and Ar,
mold and Marcella Quistorff visited
Thursday evening at the c. M. Mag,
nuson home.
Gerhard Johnson was a caller on
George Sukke Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Quistorff are
the proud grandparents of a six
pound baby girl which was born
Sunday, July 14th. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Trierweiler. Mrs. Quistorff is Wis
iting with her daughter, Mrs. Trier-
weller, and she said mother and
baby are doing nicely.
Joe Stanswyck visited with
Charles Magnuson Sunday.
Percy Forest was a caller on Bill
Herdlicke Wednesday evening.
Beverly Ireland was an overnight
guest with Marcella Quistorff Tues,
day.
Gerhard Johnson and sons called
on Mr.. Hooper Sunday.
Mrs. George Sukke and family
were business callers at Long Prai.
RE Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes Hoessly, Or
vile and Shirley Magnuson, Bever
ly Ireland, Bill Herdlicke and AL
bert Quistorff enjoyed a fish fry
at the Emil Quistorff home Sunday
evening.
Bill Herdlicke helped Arnold
Quistorff shock grain a few days
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Quistorff and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Norton
and family, Bill Herdlicke, Albert
Quistorff, Raymond and Art Warn.
err, Adrian Johnson, Johnny Du
Bots, Joe Stanswyck, A. M. Bird
sell and Evelyn and Bernice
Thompson and Donald Emblom
helped Charles Magnuson celebrate
his birthday Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sukke and
family visited with their relatives
at Fergus Falls last Sunday.
Mrs. Mike Ahrens was caller
on Mrs. c. M. Magnuson Sunday
Arnold Quistorff helped Orville
Magnuson put up hay Monday.
Sidney Engle, who has been en-
ployed at the Mike Ahrens home
is now staying at home.
William, Muriel and Gerald John,
son visited Thursday afternoon
with Richard Ireland.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-25
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Norb Otte Monday, July Is.
The young lady weighed 21s pounds
at birth. Mrs. Otto and baby are
doing nicely. They reside west of
Sank Centre.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Austin early Tuesday morning a
son. Mother and baby are at the
Melrose hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Claude are
the parents of a girl born Tuesday
morning at 500 o'clock, July 23rd,
it was announced. They are resi-
dents south Of this city. Mrs. Claude
is the former Winifred Cowlthorp.
M. D. Cowlthorp, of Sank Centre, is
proudly presenting the fact Of his
first great grandchild.
A seven pound eleven ounce girl
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Bagley last Saturday, July Goth.
Mother and baby are doing nicely
at the Long hospital.
Smack in the middle of an I'M
balanced quota Of girls, Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Pollock became
parents of a nine pound boy born
Wednesday morning, July oath, at
the Long hospital. For father Bill,
it was a banner day. His first
boy and reason for vest button pop
ping.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-25
Dangerous Devices
Hit by Drug Lapu
Quick Action Stops Sale of
Quack Connections.

WASHINGTON. - The food and
drug administration of the depart
ment Of agriculture reports that en-
forcement of the food, drug and
cosmetic act of 1888 drove several
dangerous cosmetics, drugs and de-
vices from the retail markets last
year.
Quick action was directed against
the widespread sale of dangerous
eyelash dyes, "slenderizing" prep
arations and many misbranded
medicines.
The administration reports that its
investigators seized the products of
several eyelash dye manufacturers
and that tests made of many war
ranted prosecution. Some were
found to contain dangerous ammon-
iacal silver salts, phyrogallol and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
AS it had given advance warning
of its attitude toward sales Of "slen-
derizing" preparations containing
dinitrophenol or equally dangerous
dinitrocresol, the administration
was unable to find any interstate
traffic in the sale of the compounds.
The report points out that since
the 1888 act provides for the inves-
tigation Of applications for all new
drug products before they are Of.
fered for sale, there will be no re-
enactment Of the tragic "elixir of
sulfanilamide" case. It's manufac-
turer pleaded guilty in two federal
courts to charges that it was poi
sonous and was fined a total of
sec, 100.
In its report, the administration
states that the only proved cases
OF botulism were traced to under
processed, home-canned foods.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-25
WINS BUSINESS
FELLOWSHIP

Vincent Russell Murphy, of Eel
ton, 23-year-old graduate of Moor
head Teachers College is in New
York, winner among a group of
thirteen young men and women in
the first Walter Mack jobs awards
for American youth embarked on
business career under the sponsor
ship Of the Pepsi-Cola company.
Each holds $1,000 year business
fellowship with the company, part
ly through their own merits and
partly through the action of Wal
ter Mack, the companys president.
Vincent Murphy is the son of Ed
Murphy, former resident of Sank
Centre, and he is related to the
Lee Johnson and Robert ". Plant
families in this city. He was chos-
en- most likely to succeed" in his
class by the faculty. The thirteen
chosen competed in a group of $50
college graduates representing 254
colleges in As states.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-25
qIIB |j|('H{3

Church Of Our Lady Of The Angels
Sunday, Low Mass at 800 o'clock.
High Mass at 1000 o'clock.
Rev. John Bettendorf.
49, st. Paul's Church
Sunday, Low Masses at $50 and
800 a. m. High Mass at 1000 a. m.
Msgr. A. Plachta, Pastor.
Seventh-Day Adventist
Sabbath school at 1000 a. m.
Services ILLS a. nj. every Saturday.
Everybody welcome at all services.
Congregational Church ~
Rev. F. Thorley Johnson, Minister
You are cordially invited to- the
service of worship at 900 a. ms
Elm and Bethel Churches ".
E. o. Hagen, Pastor "a
Saturday, July 81, 1000 a. m,
confirmation class meets. ...,lwE
Sunday, July %, 1000 a. m, Eng
lish service at Bethel followed by
Sunday school. 1920 a, M, Elm
Sunday school and bible classes.
11:30 a. M, Morse service at Elm.
500 p. m, Y. P. service at Elm.
Program given by the Grantland
Male chorus; Emil Johnson, direc-
tor. Lunch will be served follow
ing the service. go
Friday, August End, 500 p. M,
Bethel Aid meets at E. o. Tagen's.
Lutheran Church of the MICA.
Carmen p. Thronson, Pastor
Services on Sunday, July 28th,
HOO a. m. Note this change in
hour of service. Sunday school,
1890 a. M, with bible class, Mrs.
c. Torkelson superintendent.
Sunday school summer institute
at Lake Geneva, near Alexandria,
August 6-12.
Little Sank Lutheran Church
Carmen P. Thronson, Pastor
Services on Sunday, July 18th,
2:30 p. m. Note this change of
hour of service. Ice cream social
Thursday, July 25th. Begin serv-
ing at 900 p. m.
Sunday school summer institute
at Lake Geneva, near Alexandria,
August 6-12.
Methodist Church
900 a. m. Sunday school. 1000
a. m. worship. ... ..,, ..-,
See announcement of Jubilee
Singers elsewhere in this paper.
M. L. Brann, Pastos
Zion Lutheran Church
900 a. m. divine service. 1000
a. m. Sunday school, bible classes.
Hoo a. m. divine service.
2:15 p. m. this Friday, Ladies
Aid group meeting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schwanke at
West Union. Meet at the church
at 200 p. m.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
Gospel Tabernacle
Services Saturday evening and
every evening next week. Rev.
Johnson will be the speaker.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-25
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

DR.. J. F. Dubois, who submitted
to an operation at Abbott Hospital,
Minneapolis, week ago last Tues
day, and who is recuperating at the
hospital, was elected as president
of the Northern Minnesota Medical
association last week. Other Of
ficers are: DR.. George E. Sherwood,
Kimball, vice president; DR.. Clar-
ence Jacobson, Chisholm, secretary
treasurer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-25
CARD OF THANKS

We offer our sincere thanks to
neighbors and friends for the many
acts of kindness shown us during
the illness and following the death
of our beloved father, Melvin De-
los Trattles. Especially do we wish
to extend our thanks to Rev. j.
F. Schumacher for his services and
kind words of sympathy, and we
offer our heartfelt appreciation for
the many beautiful floral offerings.
adpd. The Children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-25
&I.SOCIETY

Markson, Lila Beck, Mary Austin,
Robert Vandesteeg, Harland Bren-
don, John Parker and Chuck
Rattle, all Of Sank Centre; and Miss
Lois Klingberg, Of Franklin Park,
Illinois.
TrOusseau Tea
Mrs. w. p. Arndt entertained at
her home on North Main Street
last Thursday afternoon at a trous-
seau tea honoring the marriage of
her daughter, Prudence, to DR..
Lyle T. johnson last Saturday. A
group of twenty-five guests were
entertained from three until five
o'clock.
Birthday Party
Billy Wruck, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Wruck, celebrated his
ninth birthday anniversary Mon
day. That afternoon a group of
nine boys were his guests at par
ty, where lunch was enjoyed.
@SAAsOA O<AhlCu IG
Miss Betty Rogers and Mrs. Ida
G. Hoff entertained the following
friends at an o'clock dinner at
their cottage on Sank Lake last
week Wednesday evening: Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Cyrus and son and daugh-
ter, Of Cushing, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Olson, of Long Prairie, the Misses
Margaret Tollefson and Celia Ly-
beck, Of Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Lundstrom. of Minneapolis, Mr..
and Mrs. Rogers, of Fergus Falls,
G. Thompson, of Willmar, Miss
Marie Millner, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Dold, r. c. Roen and Jerry Daniel,
of Sank Centre.
Entertained On
Birthday Anniversary
Mrs. Theresa Robischon was hon.
ored last Friday afternoon when
her daughters-in-law, Mrs. Bernard
J. Robischon, of this city, and Mrs.
George Robischon, of st. Cloud, en-
tertained for her. The affair was
a luncheon for eight guests at the
Spring Park cottage the families
have been occupying. The occas-
ion was Mrs. Robischon's birthday
anniversary.
Past MatrOns Entertain
Miss Adah Lovesee, vacationing
from Minneapolis here and men,
Der of the club, was honored last
Friday afternoon when the Past
Matrons Club, O.E.S., entertained
at luncheon at one o'clock. A
social afternoon was spent at the
Sank Lake summer residence of
Mrs. Roy Scott.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-25

1t requires $4,000 tons of ore to
produce one ounce Of radium.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-15
Operetta is in Production

Psychology, grammar, Plato, he
redity, all are important to Profess
sor Will Breaseasy. He places no
confidence in the so-called unfortun-
nate person, who must work toward
success. Imagine his surprise and
delight when Red and Maryida, chill
dren of the wash-lady, win leading
honors and popularity through their
own efforts. Finally Plato is for
gotten for once and the Professor
reveals in little fun and sentiment
at the annual Commencement Ball.
ASK the Professor" contains q
variety Of rollicking, ludicrous,
beautiful and melodious songs. These
hits, including s1The' Barn Dance,
Sing, Gypsies," 1.-TWO Such Funny
Birds" will be hummed long after
production.
The dance steps are picturesque
and unique, including. tarantella
quadrille, march, minuet and others
This operetta in two acts will BIZ
presented by the mixed choru,
sometime the first part Of March
The cast Has been chosen and re-
hearsals have begun.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-15
Lions Annual Party
Very Successful Affair

The Libby Lions club were the
delightful hosts to their wives and
a number of guests at the annual
Ladies night" held at the Moose
hall Friday evening.
r. W. Smithberger was in charge
of the dance and was assisted by
Hack Swarens and Jim Christie.
They are to be congratulated for the
joyous occasion.
Dancing started at nine o'clock to
the music Of Wayne gKemper's or
chestra. As couples entered the
hall they were given miniature cell
luloid lions for tickets and a group
Of songs.
After the majority of the crowd
had arrived M. c. Jack Swarens led
the singing after which couples lined
up to receive the favors. Chairman
Smithberger touched off the match
that brought much hilarity when
he saw to the pulling of the rip
cord on one of the decorations
hanging from the ceiling A great
number of balloons emerged and
for a few moments thereafter the
noise was terrific. Few balloons
remained after such busters as
Campbell, Brindley and DeRosia
did their duty.
Serpentine was streWn over the
dancers by the crowd and everyone
was then in the mood for eats
which consisted of ice cream, cake
and coffee.
The party was very good all
around and the committee received
due congratulations.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-15
Firemen Are
Still on Job

One of the established institutions
about Libby High School is the club
of Volunteer Firemen. A going
concern after Is years of continu-
Gus service the firemen rate with
the best traditions Of the school. An
entirely student governed activity,
the firemen have built up reputa-
ton for orderly drills which should
eliminate much of the hazard that
accompanies a fire or a panic in a
public building. As Seniors are
graduated, the company fill the va
cancies with underclassmen of their
own selection and one of the indi-
cations that membership in the COM
pany is highly regarded is that few
ever drop out of the organization.
They sound the siren at their own
choice of time and the school emp
ties out of the building with a mini
mum Of confusion. One of the
secrets of the success of the firemen
is that they have full responsibility
for the drill and they attempt, for
that reason, to make it present
able affair. Another incentive to
snappy work is the semi-annual in
spection by the Libby Fire Depart
ment. The 1910 roster includes,
Edward Woodruff, Chief; William
Seims, assistant chief; Eugene Egg
CERT, William Raymond, Kenneth
Darlington, Darrell Martin, Jack
Daggett, Milton Slauson, Robert
Switzer, Leonard Spencer, Forrest
Spencer, Jack Darlington. Douglas
Stiekney, Donald Sleizef, Robert
Becker, Richard Brinton, Gilbert
Earle, Howard Eggert, Kenneth
Manicke, Jack Raymond.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-15
Forum

What do you consider an ideal
date?
Well, students, you've asked for
it! Now let's see how you measure
up to the standards set by your
fellow students.
Milton Slauson: My idea OF an
ideal date is one who does not for
get about you at a dance, who
does not tell you what to do, but
merely suggests them, as boy will
usually know what a girl wants.
The ideal date should dress for the
occasion; for instance, she should
not wear a formal to football
game. She should also enjoy some
of the sports.
Carole Staley: An ideal date,
think, must be first-lots of fun;
not to '.mushy"; and not too nice:
courteous but not too extreme. and
il he's on the football or basket
ball team, that's all right, too. The
boy who likes all sports, is good
dancer, isn't bashful, is good sport,
and doesn't snub the 'Frosh" aren't
ideal-they're rare.
Bob Flesching: II the girl friend
is good looking, nice, and has a
good personality, the place is a
movie or dance preferably a
school dance), then this is the set
ting for a perfect date. Possibly
we 60 to a dance. II SO, it is just
that | should not expect to monopo-
lie her. We should trade the great
er part OF the dances, saving the
first, last, and some in between
Never during the course of the ev-
ening should we become mushy, SC
to speak, or the evening may be-
come necking party and be ruined
Barbara Peterson: My idea of an
ideal date is one who acts natural
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-15
Civic Club
| EntertainS Patrol

The Civic Club held their annual
dinner in honor of the School Pa
troll on last Thursday evening. About
20 patrolmen beside the 16 members
Of the club enjoyed their feed and
talk fest in the little gym. Ap-
propriate place cards built up in the
form of Stop and Go sign led the
hungry crew to their plates and
comparative quiet. President Gene
Butt welcomed the Patrol and COM
pimented them on the part of the
school for their efficient service
Captain John Corbett replied for
the patrol and called upon several
of his men for talks. A short pro-
gram was followed by the Clubs
traditional closing song and the
groans of the disnWashlng commit
tee
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-15
Lack of Snow Fails
to Stop SkierS

The High School Ski Club, spon-
sored a party for its members last
Friday night at the Senior Ski Clubs
club house. The fore-part of the
evening was spent studying ski
equipment. A pot-luck lunch was
served. Jack Raymond reports ar
exceptional haul" from the table to
his pockets. The remainder of the
evening was spent playing games
and just having lots of fun. Miss
Williams is adviser for this club.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-15
Who's Who in the Class of 40

You guess. He's a sort of fat,
blond-haired jolly boy with a big
sense Of humor. His hobby is de-
veloping pictures in a dark room.
My victims favorite subject is
senior science, and his favorite stars
must be some of his near relatives.
They are Betelgeuse and Rigel. To
give you an idea how much he en-
joys eating, his favorite food is a
bit complicated. He likes hambur-
gers with catsup, pickles. onions,
dash OF mustard, clump of lettuce
and other mixtures, mentioned
merely to make the meaning more
muddled.
Playing ping pong in the public
play room is this lads pastime. He
thinks that it is much too early for
him to look SO far into the future
as to decide what he wants to do
when he finishes high school. Ev-
eryone enjoys his presence and when
George, alias Booter, Stasviken
graduates, he'll be one of the many
seniors that will be missed by the
remainder of Libby High School
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-15
Tamarack Tattler

Say, kids, have you seen the beau
tiful diamond ring that Bill Seims
brought home with him from Kalis-
pell? If you haven't, be sure to ask
him to let you look at it-he'll love
to oblige you. He says that some
girl gave it. to him, but personally,
/ have my doubts.
Did you know that the junior high
teams of Eureka, Troy, and Libby
are holding tournament here Sat-
urday, February II? There's to be
IL games for 15c, SO be sure to see
them.
Gambling has become quite a vice
around the sacred premises of our
alma mater. Coach taught the bas-
ketball boys how to play black
jack--or maybe they taught him
anyhow he won $1.27 from them on
the trip to Whitefish. Then just to
keep in style, Kenny Neils caught
the bug, and bet Patsy's little sister
that he was going to take Patsy to
the prom. Why, Ernest, I thought
that you had all that settled a long
time ago.
From the looks of the size OF some
of the fines for keeping library
books overtime, we have a number
of very studious pupils in school.
Some Of them ought to enter the
essay contest sponsored by the
bank, just to see if they couldn't
win enough money to pay their
debts.
BY the way how many of you are
entering that essay contest? One
hundred dollars ought to be quite an
incentive. ~
| heard Elizabeth RubarH indig-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-15
Mr.. WestrOm Exhibits
Artistic Skill

Thursday the Students enjoyed
the presence of w E. Westrom, q
talented artist, who demonstrated
his skill to the high school students
and later to the junior high school
Mr.. Westrom, using Magyar Ron
ming as model in the high school
and Earl Winfrey in the junior high,
drew charcoal portraits OF them. He
stayed at school for the rest of the
day, and exhibited his paintings and
talked to pupils who were inter-
ested in art.
Mr.. Westrom has an art studio in
Eureka and is interested in organ
izing an art class in Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-15
EDITORIAL
The Sad Story Of
Johnny Goodguy

Johnny Goodguy is one OF the
bestowed students in school. The
boys all admit that he is "regu-
lar fellow" and the girls hearts
skip beat when they see him. To
the casual observer, Johnny seems
to be carefree lad, who always
has q big smile for everyone. Little
do they realize that this smile is
merely q mask to hide all of the
worry and grief inside Of him.
Whats the reason for his sad
ness" you ask. Well, sir, this noon
I approached him to remind him Of
his unpaid class dues, and finally
he sobbed out his whole, sad story
to me. It seems that Johnny only
gets weekly allowance OF $40, and
trying to spend it in the most sensi-
BILE way keeps him almost sick with
worry. Out Of this paltry sum- he
must pay for all his clothes, en-
tertainment, and similar necessary
expenses. He had had a good sys-
tenn worked out and had managed
to live frugally on this sum, but 8
few months ago he was told he
would have to pay Soc class dues. He
thought and puzzled over the prob
lem, until he finally decided that
his haberdasher and the proprietors
OF the various places of entertain.
ment in town had families to sup.
port and really needed the money
worse than his class did. Thus, al.
though it grieves him terribly, poor
Johnny is unable to pay his elias.
dues.
My interview with him was sud
denly cut short, since Johnny hac
to hurry and get a date for thu
class party which was being hele
that night. Johnny wouldn't thinl
of showing such poor class spirit a!
not attending his own class's party
RAYMOND RUBARD.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-15
Jr. High Tournament Will
Re Held in T.ihhv

Saturday, February II, the coun-
ty ound-robin tournament for jun
ior high schools will be held in the
high school gym. Four teams will
represent each town, including Troy
Eureka, and Libby.
The teams are divided into groups
according to the weight of the
players.
A class-120-150 lbs.
B class-100-120 lbs.
G. class-80- 100lbs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-15

Altogether, there will be twelve
games. They will start at 1000 a.
m. and run till 1900 a. m, will
start again at Loo p. m, and will
end at 500 p. m.
One admission ticket, which will
cost 10c for grade children, 15c for
high school students, and Csc for
adults, will entitle you to see all
of the games.
Last week the four teams Travelled
to Troy where they succeeded in
winning all four games.