davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-30
Hotel Chain Retires
From Management
ne tho Arsociotad prees

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-The Ma
tional Hotel Management Co., Inc,
today announced its retirement
from the management of all proper
ties under its supervision.
The company was formed by the
late Ralph Hitz, managing director
of the Hotel New Yorker.
Evening star., 1940-01-30
Birth Alters BIuckout

When two air raid wardens called
at house in London where bright
light vas showing during blackout
an excited man explained, 1--WE must
have light because my wife is having
a baby" and he got his light.
Evening star., 1940-01-30

-----~------ = = %
is understood that this is one of
the particular points being discussed
with the British.
Secretary Hull said he was not in
position to go into any details
today on his discussion with the
British Ambassador to forecast
what might result from it.
Evening star., 1940-01-30
Hull

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Official and Diplomatic
Luncheon Given by Latin American
Delegates to Health Congress

The Mexican Ambassador Francisco Castillo
and the Colombian Ambassador Gabriel Tbay
honod the luncheon which the delegates
the Health Congress North
American delegates Other
held at the Shoreham Hotel
PanAmercan Union; Parran
American Sanitary
director of the bureau Edward C.
The Polish Ambassador Pooc
last evening at the Embassy His included the
matte Peruvian Ambassador
Sanande the Brazilian Ambassador
Justice Frank Murphy Senator Arthur Vandenug
Eleanor Patterson Count de Lur Mr. and Mrs Drew
Mrs julius Noyes Oboens
Dewey Marian Waburg
Hohenloe
Nine Horinouc wife Of Ambassador
luncheon yesterday the Embassy.
The Australian Minister and Mrs Richard guests
of honor Friday the Speaking
Willard Hotel It. Col Russell Maxwell will speaker
luncheon which will be presided
At the speakers table will the Minister
Africa Mrs Ralph William Close Sir
and Mrs Gilbert Groenor Mr. and Patrick Hurley
and Mrs Merchant Mahoney.
The Assistant Secretary OF Labor Mclaughlin
have as their guests the ates brother and
Frederick Talbot Of Cheyenne wyo
of the
Mrs Attorney General en-
eraned at luncheon today mother
Mrs j. A. Northrop
Conn, who her
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Miss Clara Barrett
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D. Bar
rett announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Clara Bar
rett, to Mr.. William Carroll
White.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1940-05-08

measurements by her mothers understand
Vulnerable fittings especially for the fitting jodhpurs
story reminds us Of something Mrs
attempting to buy dress for the a
here on her through Paris
very impressive which caters children
very regay that they only made things to
over sand that since impossible
can recipient in for fittings they really couldn't
To back to the chden
ncude little Laurie and Teddy Hardin adorable
OF Dr. and Mrs Lauson Hardin; Ellie McConh
position seems not bit disrupted by the that
Moran McConihes have recently presented with
Serena Rumbod the sweet little daughter of the British
Tony Rmbolds whose placid somewhat bellies
blue dark smiling little Ceci"
good looks OF both stunning parents Mr. and Mrs Eugene Car
little Charlotte McNay daughter Of Senator
After the strain Of riding about the ring the small fry will
be given all sorts Of treats In the music furnished
Zone with monkeyD countless booths all
ice juice cookies that wonderful pink
cotton that vvdy
young"
Comdr Jeauld Wl cocktail
Street Club Tuesday a. the
buffet Conwew
49, the previous evening Mrs Thomas Richard Cowe having buffet
asking
for excellent before Maj
Merywood May 25 and May "a is Col
Cecil small the 1925 Street
Arthur Bradley Campbell his charming English
this time be given Grassand Wednesday,
The Charles Carroll Gove have invitations
the Arthur Krocks will entertain avories dnR
night.
Evening star., 1940-05-08

Roosevelt wore a turquoise blue
dress figured in blue and red and her
hat was in matching tones. When
she returned to the lawn for the
other reception she was wearing
gown of pleated white chiffon
printed in royal blue with a wide
brimmed hat to correspond.
: Mr.. Norman Davis, president of
the Red Gross, presented the mem
bers of his organizat ton to Mrs.
Roosevelt.
The Marine Band Orchestra
played during both parties, and light
refreshments, including pink lem
onade. were served from gay striped
marques placed under the trees.
Evening star., 1940-05-08

for the delegates and their wives
will be the reception the Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Hull will give Sat-
urday evening at the n-American
Building. Monday afternoon Mrs.
Welles will entertain at reception
at the Sulgrave Club for the Latin
American ladies, and the following
day Mrs. Roosevelt will receive the
ladies accompanying, not only the
Latin American delegates, but our
own representatives at the congress.
This reception will take place at
2:30 o'clock, and, weather permit
ting, the affair will be held on the
south lawn Of the White House.
The visitors will be taken on ex-
tensive sightseeing tours, and in
cluded among the places to be Wis
tied will be the gardens Of Dum-
barton Oaks, the home of the former
United States Ambassador to the
Argentine and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Mrs. Ro0sevelt's Teas
Receives Red Cross Members
And Then a Society Group

The White House lawn was the
setting for two large garden teas
yesterday afternoon. First, Mrs.
Roosevelt entertained for members
Of the Red Cross attending the ma
tional convention in Washington,
and later she gave a general tea,
with the guests including members
of society who have called at the
mansion during the season.
Mrs. Roosevelt spoke briefly to the
Red Cross members from the south
portico at 2:30 o'clock and, after re-
ceiving them on the lawn, she re-
turned to the mansion to change
into garden party dress for her
later reception.
For the Red Cross function Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Entertainment for Ladies
Of Scientific Congress
High Lights Mays Events
Many Gay Parties Arranged
For Latin American
Visitors to Capital
BY MARGARET HART,
Saciety Editor.

curtain festivities
during the three weeks justly said What
OF delightful arranged
Of the month"; socially speaking, will
elaborate program entertainment
the daughters delegates
Congress which will Friday in Constitution Hail.
State taking the social side of seriously
appointed Ladies' Committee in courtesy
the daughters delegates committee
has been hard at arranging particularly
the ladies accompanying the delegates from neghbong
republics.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Alunnae Fete

Mrs. Edmund D. Campbell, former
dean of Mary Baldwin College, will
entertain the Washington Chapter
of the Mary Baldwin Alumnae As
sociation at her home, 1912 North
Glebe road, Arlington, Saturday at
3:15 o'clock.
Mrs. John A. Mapp of Richmond,
national president of the Mary Bald
win Alumnae Association, will be
the guest of honor and speaker.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Wives of Justices :
Will Be HonOred

Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes and
the wives of the associate justices
of the Supreme Court will be the
guests in whose honor the Con-
gressional Club will entertain at
a musicale tea Friday, May II, at
3:45 O'Clock at the clubhouse,
2O01 New Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
By the Way
Beth Btaine=

Senator and Mrs Warren Barbour will
SLIM attractive debuante daughter Esabeh
Iarz Anderson house The party will include
friends Of the beautiful distinguished
well hoks hocks OF she
escorts
Evening star., 1940-05-08


IN honor Of Lauras daughter Pauline at
the 1925 F Street Club. Both parties
promise to be outstanding ones, and the
two young debutantes should be tremen-
dously successful socially here, not only
because of their own personal charm, but
also because of their families great popu-
larity in the Capital.
The Barbours' youngest child,
small and dynamic Sharon" will
be one of the children "six years or
under" who will ride in the lead
class" at the Washington Horse
Show Saturday morning, May 18, to
be given under the sponsorship Of
the Junior League at the Meadow
brook grounds. No end of profess
sional Jealousy has been stirred up
among this very young group by the
fact that little Alice Birney Robert
(aged is months) is having special
riding habit made and fitted to her
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Col. Crane Is Host
At Luncheon

Col. John A. Crane entertained at
luncheon today at the Mayfiower
Hotel in honor of Brig. Gen.
Sherman Miles. U. S. A., acting
assistant chief of staff. This Is the
second luncheon given by Col.
Crane for Gen. Miles, his first
being given yesterday, when mill
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Luncheon Slated

Nine; Rajamaitri, wife Of the
retiring Minister of Thailand,
will be the honor guest of Mrs.
Thomas Burke at luncheon May
20 at the Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-05-08

itary and assistant military air
attaches from various embassies
and legations were guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-14

a game in hit that brought little handle that potato and also that apple MESS sERGT.-Whats soldier? of and don't believe 1t, let's whip of 
  goin fun Come out of it, yuh yuh and into dem blue denms. DURocHEwhats rejoicing pad? you Giant rooters, too? 6Ess sERor-No claudu Fftzgibbons Carraway Blufnph? Fitzgbbons CaTraway Bunph2 the umpire? sERGT-I ant Arabian Knight, pal. DUROCHER-You all stuff strictly for Sweeney We like to the Get the idea2 I you peelin' and don't your shotl Get busy spuds. DURoCIEYessT. dough- umpre beins well, just like mess sergeants, Well, sergeant gon % do my best 10 make mess out @ y Remember in the Eastern League when yuh called bankety blink, blink, blankP DuRoCHIIt wasn't bankey blink blink blank called It binkey blank blank blink MESS GEHGT-Come on, hit that peel, heell pUnocHE-Thats good saje. Really umpies had such good sense of hupo, They'll all Fghti MESS REGTWat minute, Wait cocoanuts you're hnsD Leave just bit of the white part for eat DUROcHEIs too good the likes you yuh big iampj MESS sERGP-whats dat yllh said your gett9 DuRocHE just saying that after peeung these rn feel Ike taking tramp MESS HERGTWhsp finish peelng these buddy going Hs carload when get back tomorrow ts the guard house for yeu see2 DuRocHER writing seF)Dear Lavryopee yo someg for your old psad aI those names called you i cns s camp sf alsplSh tou'gh ylt closed e and sTapgs Q the htehen AlVays yopF pal heoF
 NepWigbt eiA Kipg EsslREss syHaipsts)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-14
STUDENTS HANG
 UP 37 TO 20 WIN
 OVER OLD GRADS
Roach Good for IA Points: : Mcfarland Classy; Re-
 serves Win

Showing plenty of speed and good work under the baskets, Wilby High schools 1940-41 basketball troupe was a 37 to 28 winner over hard- pressing Alumni squad that kept the kids on their toes for g min- utes of an interesting opening game of the season last night at the Wilby gym. A fatr-Sized crowd, mostly students, saw the tilt in which the students started well, got the lead and held it, led by Jim Roach who put in good nights work with 14 points.
 Wlby led Is to at the half and despite some slick master -minding anaegrhcht
 by Manager Bob Kiersted and Coach Pat Slattery of the Alumni the students kept the lead to the finish, though the grads, led by Frank Sal- dukas and Freddie Sullivan gave the enemy busy third period. The grads were outscored Is to 13 on field goals, both teams showing lack of ability from the free throw line. Dalton, Salvatore and Kalosky were also prominent in the Wilby attack.
 Wilby meets Meriden High at the Wilby gym next Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock, and, on its form last night, should be to favorite to win. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-14
NELSON PICKS
 ! UP TWO STROKE LEAD AT MIAMI
Hogan, Pre=TOnrney Fa- vOrite Close Behind;
 Leader 6 Below Par
BY GENE PLOWDEN

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Miami, Dec. IA = (UP.) = Six strokes under par at the half way mark, Byron Nelson showed the sur- vivors how to play golf today in the $10,000 Miami open championship. Nelson, 1889 national open cham pion blazed five under par 65 over teh second 18-hole round yesterday for 36-hole total of 134, two strokes under his closest challenger.
 Of the 200-man field, only the low 75 professionals and ties and the low 10 amateurs and ties qualified for the final rounds-18 holes today and the 18 Sunday.
 Nelson, who now is professional at the Inverness Club in Toledo, O., became favorite to cop the $2,5'0O winners money.
 Nelson's nearest challenger was swarthy Ben Hogan, White Plains, N. r., pro, who had a 36-hole total of 1S6. Hogan, a co-medalist at 67, posted 69 yesterday.
 Only a stroke behind Hogan was Ben Loving of Springfield, Mass, the other co-medalist who shot a 70 for halfway total of 137.
 There seemed little likelihood that Hogan, leading money winner for the year, would be outdistanced since his only challengers, Jimmy Demaret of Houston, Tex, and Sammy Snead of White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, were still further back.
 Slipping
 More than $1,000 behind Hogan in the prize winning totals, De- maret added a 72 to his opening 70 for 142 total and Snead, third in the money winning department, was three strokes behind Hogan, with 139. Snead added 70 yesterday to his opening 69
 Behind Nelson, Hogan, and Lov- ing came Jim Terrier, the big Aus tralian amateur, who trimmed three strokes from par for a 67 yesterday and 138 aggregate, Terrier is still waving the flag of amateurism des- pite being barred from this years National Amateur Championship because of his book on golf.
 Tied with Snead at 139 were Har- old (Jug) McSpaden of Winchester, Mass, 1888 winner; Claude Harmon of Orlando, Fla, and the golfing Turnesa brothers-Jim and Mike from New York.
 It took 148 or lower for the pro- fessionals to qualify for teh final two rounds and 153 or better for the amateurs. Dick Chapman, national amateur champion from Greenwich, Conn, was an easy qualifier at l43 where he was tied for second place among the simon pures with Earl Christiansen, Miami long driving policeman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-14
IOuIS'McC0Y TO DRAW
 S6S,OO0 MONDAY EVE

Boston, Dec, lf,-(Upl-W0rlds s heaYyWeight pllamplap Joe Louis and his Boston challenger, Al Mc- Coy, today tapered or lhhlr iraln- WE TQutlnes for Monday nights title b0nt lp Boston gaTden,
 On 2 basis of advance sales the dQQdWln A, p fStimated the bout you'd draw 2 k90 0QQQ hollae, Q record fQr thls section,
 l0pls vent about hls IFaInlng in his usual RtQlid faslllon, hpl eIr me McG0y irailllhg camp where ns 'i,l'e the phallengef hQasffd of haElne d plan Nf atlapk ihat W0uld win Alm mo llile NelileF Mep0y nor hls retlpue would disclose the Egne Of atfaek no nlRns 10 llfe agalllet Inc nf0Rp h,9IIgnsgSF ppF peId Y Eas pe sure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-14
BARTON TRAMPS
 OPPOSE LITHS
Second Home Game To- night at K. of L. Court;
 Georgia Chain Next

Beaten by the Pawtucket Townies in their first start a week gao. the K. of L. cagers run into even stif- fer opposition this evening when Jim Barton's famed Tobacco Road Tramps come to St. Joseph's hall for battle of baskets, starting at 9 o'clock.
 Action begins at 7;3O. St. Joseph's Holy Name taking on the Water town Chestnut Hills.
 Victors in seven out of eight starts to date, the Tramps will be out to make 1t two in row over the Knights, having pinned a 45-43 setback on the Liths last March in a sizzleT,
 Charley Burkhardt, "Gentleman' Jim Buckley and Itchy" Smith, of last years club will be back tonight, which is bad news for the Brook lynites.
 Burkhardt, a baldish, siy-three veteran Of the game, gave a great performance in directing the teams atatck last season, netting IT points and enjoying a large evening in general as he played great all- around ball,
 Buckley, 2 Manhattan college and American Pro league veteran, col- ieeted II points in the same game Whlle Smlht, a member of one of those great st, Johns teams, was a trolplesome gent with his floor play and ball handling,
 This trio will be joined by Jack AheaFp, Of last years St, Johns clubi Dick Lee, veteran of four American legaue teams and Charley Dutch HoefeF, Queens college per- former,
 The Llths will rest until Christi mas night after this evenings game, the Georgia Chain Gang be- Ing down for q holiday battle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-14
NAUGATUCK MEETS
 NEW HAVEN TEACHERS

Naugatuck, Dec. 14.-The Nauga- tuck High school basketball team will play the second game of its season tonight at the local YMCA, with the Teachers College Five of New Haven as its opponents.
 The visitors are expected to give the locals plenty of opposition. The Naugatuck team showed promise Wednesday night in its opener, all though there are still some parts of the play to be smoothed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-14
Polls And Props Win 'Hill' Games

Defending champion Loew-Poli basketball team of the Washington Park loop pulled out with a con- yincing Al to 27 win over the Gents of the Hill, last season finalists with the Showmen, after a l9 to IS first half which was fairly close. Pom- ponio and Grimm scored 29 of the winners points,
 In the other game of the double header, the Baldwin Props won g 26 to l9 game from the Sacred Hearts, leading all the way, IS to 8 at half time, though no player scored more than five points, Good win getting 10 for the losers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-14
BRISTOL TOPS TECH

About as expected, Bristol High WAS too strong for Leayenworth, which took 39 to 10 setback last night at Bristol, scoring but two field goals in it's first game Of the sea- son, Bristol led 28-b going into the final peried. Zebrcwski getting IS points, Bristol Reserves won the preiim, 49 to 20, with 800 fans on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-14
PURPLE KNIGHTS
 STOP MANCHESTER

Naugatuck, Dec. 14.-Naugy's Purple. Knights got of to a winning start in their second home game of the season when they defeated the Manchester Moriartys 48 to 37 here last night, for their fourth win in five games. The game was fairly close and interesting all the way, the Knights owning a 24 to IS edge at half time. Lefty Farrar and Warjack with 24 points between them led the scoring, Schieldg get- ting B for Manchester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-14

 IN WEEKEND TESTS
Philadelphia Icemen Meet New Haven in Two
 Games

New Haven, Dec. 14-Following their crushing 7-3 wi mover Provi- dence on Thursday night, the New Haven Eagles swing into Phiiadel- phia tonight against the Philadel- phia Ramblers, and then return home to the Arena ice on Sunday night at 8:30 to play host to the RamblerS.
 Earl Roche, veteran wing, did the hat trick (scoring three goals) against the Reds, being the second New Haven player to perform that feat within two weeks. George Pat terson got four against Philly here.
 Lou Trudel, speedy wing, work ing on line with Peg O,Neil and playing coach Earl Robinson, tallied twice against Providence. The Bat tie Birds are now only four points behind Springfield for the lead in the eastern division of the Amer ican circuit, and can deadlock the Indians, providing New Haven takes two games over the weekend, with Springfield dropping two.
 Lineups:
 New Haven Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-14
h, E, PALS h0sED OUT
 w TORRlAgTOA gS'li

NQrtb End Pals were one n0Int loaolA p6 w Af tn the VQrrlDalall grlv NnDlp lasf nlgllfl tll0ugh tlle palk 0llfan0rea lne Ylsliafa Fl Q h0m llle nnQE I Tree fhfpKs WlFnma faf fhn Yrlhne|es Wn0 lfallRd n fo "A Rt half llne f0lllok HlEh fa points Tor fhe Nlnner6, ana Hfestane WIth lp fof F|'e fAN were hlell AeoFeFe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-14
EAGLES ON EDGE

Newton, Mas, Dee, il,w(UPl- Coach Prank F4eahy planned Q two,. aNqraFhalf hDllr practice session for llle bosfQD College Eagles today to Improve ihelF VuDplDg, passing and kloklng attack for the Sugar Bowl z Y against Tennessee New Years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-14
TBRRVvNIE SPORTS

qeTgYEllle, Rec, laTTTAe RE, Cas- lplIrs hoys alid girls teans Wlll open fhhlr State FQ|lsll league At home iomoTFoW nIsllt when Ono Rt, GyFll' 's EeRnls pf Hnrliord Appear n sf, phslmirls han The boys hTe fKphcT fpa 70 have a hard fight With the pifltofg who ore now n first place ln tha lea9nep, The sll pasImlr's girls winners pf fheIr first league fllf against MahpllesIer, VII play Ehp pFpll|n af YlHQ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-14
WiIby Sho1Ds Scoring Punch n Alumni Come
BeIIoise Was Easy Victim
 Of Champion Overlin
Schoolboy
 Basketball
Week of Dec. 18th

Week of Dec. 18th PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE
 Games Monday Webster at Bunker Hill. Referee: Chestone. Maloney at Hopeville. Refreee: Flahive. Duggan at Kingsbury. Referee: Mobile.
 Game Tuesday Sprague at Woodrow Wilson. Ref cree CheStone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-14
PAROCHIAL LEAGUE

PAROCHIAL LEAGUE
 Games Friday At Washington Park: 4 D. m.-St. Francis vs. St. Mary's 4:30 D. mss. Peter and Paul vs. St. Thomas. Referee: Chestone (bOth gameS). At St. Joseph's Hall: 4 p. m-St. Joseph vs. St. Anne Referee: Mobile. St. Margaret'S drew bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-14
WJ BOWLING

AaARanlek, Dee Fhf Heh8 ven fgo ppi af tlFee RpInts fg0W flle Rpb1FlahF VI R maiph w MP VI VI ' kagllQ fepepllg VI tRf ppnVpl pllfEf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-14
AeWVepW0Flh
Other Results

West Hartford 2s, Mapohester 20, East Hartford sl, Hartford Pulp Fairfield 2a, New Canaan 22, New Milford 27, Washington ls, RlaekhFldge aR HQnsatpnlc Valr Icy 2a
 Bristol 2a IeayenWQrth 70, Thnmafton aa, American School for paaf 25
 Morris asl Apepia, V, w. l7,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-14
Poker Pin League

Vel, gel, vel, the Jacks do lt aRRln, led hg hol0Wlfo Wlth llelQl,T III hesplie Eal)ese'S score ~ lbp,T l#leH Jacks wlll fWo'
 naRiaip l'eneSe ~ ihe g0keFs seaFa hlsh anfle lbe ,,, ,'ill il nanlr IaeQYlnQ W the Spades had MliieEplnf anehor man, lp The sec pla game nae spades needed tWO klI|h to whl, Mlperylnl does the blak l2oss Ike hea R
 eaEle Rl lhe pfpeeg qppieg. losb klal a.ls bep' lse fAee Fsmf' Fay .sT,Af,Ip. Ip.9IEsIDR. pps ''' W'p '9'''lp ,knsg demand v hf Aple lg ihg sd6's sss sIriI, Is''' 'l'' 'g ''' place HlaReenilna N lhe blamaRaS
 j1I.1 hap peha Rf4 rf9 A'ispe'pe' a9g IPsP'
 g|'S'|'l'''', '',.''.',.. '3''. :'',''88 # $ X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-14

haAeallekl nee lf Team ! t0ok Two Qlll af hlrHA pQflifa lfQW lfeaill ' n naleIek hl Nif ReaeQll Vallet HraIlfH h6H lllih leaRut, faIlfd M fIlh H6'IIIal HElhF6 Ie0ahl|F from n qoh a|| h|fef HHlIls from Tenn VI NIlf lIaa lI|ef aIaaIf fQF lI|fn Wlih q II aHH[f HId H|HN Icl4I NIfIl H10, M t||||fr had IIah RNslf lN llf a|||fI' Hllll |le a'a '|eN iolaI TIih
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-14
Totals .... IS

Score at half time: Wilby I5, Alumni [. Referee: John A. Cluney.
 In the prelim, Wilby Reserves had little trouble with the Blessed Sac- raments, winning 3l to 9 after an 1894 edge at half time. The Sacs showed much better in the second half after rousing pep talk be- tween halves by their coach, Rev. Francis Barrett. Belanger scored l6 of the Sacs 9 points. zupnes get ting the remainder. Daigle, Byron and Anskas for Wilby were high scorers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-14
BOYS CLUB VARSITY
 DEFEAT WONDERS

Eleven Held goals and as many Tree throws which NeFR made good vas enough tQ give lhe Boys GInh NafslIY q a2 10 % Wln over lhe Wonder A. O. af TQrfInRfQn last nlRht at fhe pQitage Place gym, The Narslfv sfagfed fast end had al 1a Ia 2 naee aE The half, Fisher seopr lng la polnls bl me game while HklT nlssK Il,,s so ana slAko were fQps foF F0FT
 fp a lively prellm, the RoYN pluh hamhers Won 2 Wral game from he TorrlnetQn n ', p, array, AofaHpifN seprIng i0 points,
 The sli dpseplf eIrIs were 22 to lR winners over ihe Boys qlnh Narr HlY nlrls in aflplher preInli MSS
 allnnnskas snollne ' points Toy
 ~lnneFsl N'as Ffelo
 akl and naR7 hlno VII ha nr Haned Io seI1nnI boys aIld 9IIls in