davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
Annual Banquet
Of Sorority
IS Held Here

n., Alpha Zeta sorority held its
annual Founders Day ban
DI' m Friday evening, January
N' II the Wrightsboro clubhouse,
'.b Miss Elizabeth Riddick, presi-
s s. presiding. Guest speakers
N~ Mrs. Frances Trigg and
Maude Weber, who based
talks on the motto of h e
sorority,
rao clubhouse was appropriately
roted in the sorority colors of
&C., Ss.s and gray. The table was love-
ol's Nth a centerpiece of carna-
sweetpeas and lilies of the
lV YIi.y Corsages were presented to
" OH mother and the guest speak
ers.
,f+4r the dinner and talks, the
,;-tory and detectives of the sorori-
II.''y wore explained by Elizabeth
9oddick and Anna Feenstra, after
mich a program was given by
+hn new pledges, Mary Lewis, Lii
i m Davis. Doris Ross and Mar
! la gartis. Mrs. E. C. McCarley,
5 nn of the sorority, was pre-
sented with flowers.
Those attending were Mrs. Fran
ces Trigg and Miss Maude Weber,
honor guests. Mrs. E. c. McCar-
10y Mrs, A. R. Riddick, Elizabeth
Riddick, Mrs. B. E. Britain, Ag-
mes Britain, Doris Britain, Mrs.
s Feenstra. Anna Feenstra, Mrs.
/. L. Wooten, Judy Wooten, Mrs.
C. G. Parker. Lucille Parker, Mrs.
|. T. Rogers, Catherine Rogers,
Mrs. j. L. Colley, Myrtle Colley,
Mrs. D. H. Bryan, Mary Bryan,
Hazel Smith. Zoe Harrsil, Mrs.
Lurlin D. Lewis, Mary Lewis, Mrs.
H. H. Harris, Martha Harris, Mrs.
NJ. T. Ross, Doris Ross and Mrs.
IL. Davis and Lillian Davis. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
METHODIST
CIRCLES TO MEET

The circles of Grace Methodist
church will meet as follows:
Mrs. A. B. Love. 400 North 18th
street Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
2-Will meet at the church Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
3-Mrs. L. W. Davis. Sunset Park
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
4-Will meet at the church Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
5-Mrs. J. NJ. Cox, 1923 Carolina
avenue, Tuesday morning at 1O:45
o'clock.
6'Will meet at the church Mon
day afternoon at $50 o'clock. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
PERSONALS

Mrs. Thorne Sparkman and young
son, Thorne, Jr., Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, are visiting Mrs. Spark
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Elliott at their home on South
Third street.
Friends of Miss Anniemae King
will be glad to know she is doing
nicely following an appendecSomy at
the James Walker Memorial hospi-
tai.
Miss Marriette Harrington and
Miss Louise Jackson, who are at
tending Mary Baldwin college in
Staunton, Va, + attending a
house party in High Point this
week given by Mr.. and Mrs. H. c..
Twining.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Savage left
yesterday for Tampa, Fla, to visit
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Savage.
y * y
Mrs. Ruby Sykes has returned to
the city fram a business trip tc
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Barrier, of
Johnson City, Tenn, have pur.
chased a home at "a Columbia ave
nue., Wrightsville Beach, and are
planning to come here within the
month to make their home. Mr.
Barrier IS associated with Investors
Syndicate.
Lloyd Allen, Jr., will arrive to
day from Fort Screven, Ga, tt
spend five days with his parents
here.
Fulton T. Allen, II of the All
Corps Reserve will leave Tuesday
to enter active service at For
Bragg.
Friends of w. E. Lewis will be
sorry to know he is i'll at his home
in Country Club Pines with flu.
Miss Marion Page left Saturday
for Augusta, Ga, where she will
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
|Sorosis Business
Meeting Will Be
Held Thursday

The February business meeting
of North Carolina Sorosis will be
held Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Sorosis clubhouse
on North Third street.
The executive board will con.
vene at 3 o'clock. A full attend
ance is desired at this meeting as
officers will be elected and mat
tiers of importance discussed. ;
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02

local club treasurer sends the pen.
MES to the state treasurer. All
pennies remain in the state in which
they are collected, the use OF the
pennies ueing determined by the
chairman and committee. With the
pennies the state art chat man
purchases prizes to be presented to
the standard of art and beauty in
the community. The prizes should
be works by American Artists of
high reputation to be presented at
the annual convention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
LOTS OF WORK

Three women were required to
do the work connected with Just
one Indian tepee, SO it was Gus.
tomary among the Blackfeet tribe
to take more than one wife. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
MISS MELVIA PEIFLY
ENGAGED TO R
PAUL F. STRAUCH

SC~HNECKSvILLE, Pa, Feb. /.
Irwin A. Peifly, of Schnecksville,
announces the engagement of his
daughter, Melvia, to Paul F.
Strauch, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Strauch, of Cressona, Pa.
The bride-to-be is a graduate OF
Catawba college in Salisbury, N.
c., and was a member of the fac
ulty of the Southport, N. c.. High
school. At present he is teaching
in Morrisville, Pa. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02

The Mayflower carried 102 pas
sengers on its first voyage to
America. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
Birth Announced

bITCH
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pygott, of
Wilmington, announce the birth of
a daughter. Vida Mae. on Janu-
airy 90, at the Marion Sprunt an
mex. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28

SWope is ouSpoken gentleman who along the route all redbooded New York could search the whole to hold this nonaaed job Uncle Herbe Having being nobber with the contacts represent all shades of interest the dollar to when bill
 The General authorizing
  interests the craft of the Penny Committee, the chairman which Fretty) Committee is rank mnomer this jolly junkeg Assembly last Spring voted the Penny $OO0 (which 15OOOOO investigate trip Arlington letter. summonng meeting given Pnnys Pretty Penny Profigates all information about Mahony knew the mutuels of
 
 them talk, fact Committee Senator Dunngan would probably order them bound aad gagged
 The hanessracing interests which Lehman he interest in harness racing didn't the bill.
 In the last Herb ment War Industries Board Washington needed in Washington much bigger job
 
 Governor Lehman bent reappontng what brand of pettness Finance dealing with him. But swope and chuck his job at Holy Haney sound Epworh Leaguer who betting the chairmanslip
 Copyright, 1s41. King Features Syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
Hoboes Humble s. MOO. 5Oto 31

Last Friday night the scecond round of the Senior league at the North End Y was under way with the HoboeS and the s. M. O. C.. (St. Mary's Orthodox church) meet ing in the first game. This game was supposed to be thriller and close scoring game, but after it was over the Hoboes had defeated the S. M. O. c. by the score of 50 to 3l. Last time these two clubs met in the first round the s. M. O. c. had won 22-20 and claimed the Hoboes were lucky to come that close and said they would run away with the Hoboes the second time. The sec end game came between these clubs but the story was different from what the s. M. O. c. had said, be- cause they were on the short end by 19 points. This loss by the s. M. O. O., who were last years Senior champs, was their first in the league and puts the Hoboes one game out of first place.
 The Hoboes lead at all times dur ing the game from Bliga's first bas- ket to the end of the game. Whitey Duglecki who has never been held Scoreless in Hoboes uniform came through with Is points for high score honors and wkas followed by the able Walt Sadowski with 13 points. Haiday was outstanding for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
MCDONNELL PIN
 SWEEPS SATURDAY

Thomaston, Jan. 24.-The fifth annual Mamie Mcdonnell Sweep stakes, a five-game pinfall tourney with top prize of $50 guaranteed will be rolled here at the Thom- aston Recreation drives on Sat- urday, February 6.
 Irene Kralnak, of Bridgeport, winner last year in a field of CT, the largest in the history of the local affair, will defend her crown. With many of the leading female pin topplers in the stsate all ready to fire in the popular pinfall offer ing here neX tmonth, it is believed that the 1941 sweeps will attract close to 100 entries.
 Lady Owner Manager
 Mamie Mcdonnell, who won the State Head-to-Head Women'S tour nament last season but was forced to remain on the sidelines this year because of an operation shortly before Christmas, is the only wo- man bowling alley manager and owner in the state. She is a vet eran performer and has appeared in many Natoinal Duckpin tourna- ments, as well as sweepstakes in Connecticut and down South.
 Leading women bowlers from New Haven, Hartford, Meriden, Water bury, Bridgeport. Branford, Nor wich, Wallingford, Willimantic, Bristol, Torrington. Thomaston Terryville and other cities and towns will compete in the tourney. Entry fee is $250 with bowling slated to start at p. m. February 8. Entries will be accepted until g D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
STANFORD WILL SHOW DEFENSE
 FOR r ATTACK
Shaughnessy Has Big Problem Ahead for
 I04l Season
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff COrrespOndent)


 New York, Jan. 28-(UP)-Clark Shaughnessy, the coach who made the football world err" conscious and pulled the super miracle of 1940 when he piloted Stanford into the Rose Bowl, believes he1l have to spend next season figuring out a defense for his model offense.
 Shaughnessy, tall, muscular fel. low with thinning iron-gray hair, is in New York to attend the Stan- ford Alumni dinner today and in an informal gridiron gab-feSt with reporters said the shoe will be on the other foot" this year when his Indians take to the gridiron in an attempt to prolong their undefeated record
 Boomerang?
 This ModeI-T business may prove a boomerang after au," ShaughneSsy said. Ut will be only natural for many college teams throughout the country to shift to our brand of play next season. I would myself after the success of Stanford and the professional Chi- cago Bears.
 T expect several of the teams we play this year to use a system somewhat like ours. Therefore, I'm already trying to figure out de- fenSe and believe me, it's 8 tough job
 The unbelievable success which Shaughnessy achieved at Stanford last year where the football team had not won single Conference game in 1889, has proved this fa- nous veteran of 28 years of coach- ing, a master of the art. It's not hard to realize the difficulty he faces and he's the first to illustrate it.
 Let me point out" he continued, that Stanford played against diff ferent types of defense during the past season. Yet none of them could quite fl! the bill. Likewise, with the Washington Redskins, who | figured they had fixed up the pro- | per defense agains5 the T-forma- IAO1Ay Ndo hS1C Wd1AOPC0 Uy kIlC Bars, 73-0"
 Shaughnesgy said Southern Cali fornia's five-man sliding line was the most difficult defense Stanford had encountered.
 ''They didn't try to break through but merely slid sideways in the direction of the play" he said, standing up and holding back the Stanford men. They used our men to block out our own plays. We solved that in the second half by passing and running around the ends"
 The genial Pacific Coast mentor said there wasn't much to the T. formation at that.
 Its just style of play that calls for an open. gambling game, with plenty of flat passes Conservative coaches may not want to gamble with them but I believe the players and fans alike will be more inter- eSted in an open game. Anyhow, they compel an opposing team to open up it's defense and that's what we're interested in."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
GROWN 'HICH ON
 PITCHER JOHNSON

Boston, Jan. 28-UP)-The Bos- ton Red Sox, rebuilding with a youthful mound corps, had the signed contracts of Pitchers Earl Johnson and Dick Nwsome on file today.
 Johnson, 2 year old southpaw, won six of eight starts for the Red Sox at the end of last season. He was signd by Boston after gradu- ating from St. Mary's college and farmed to Rocky Mount where he won 12 of Is games before entering the American lague.
 His best game with Boston was two-hit 4-2 triumph over Washing ton. He also won a four-hit game against Cleveland.
 T know h'S going to be a great help to us this season." said Man. ager Joe Cronin. "To naS mind he is going to be a natulSt. He pos seSses plenty of speed, good curve and knows how to control his stun. He is cool and clear-headed."
 Nwsome won g and lost II for San Digo in the Pacific Coast league last season and turned in many love hit performances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
NOVA IMPROVED"

Madison, Wis, Jan. 28 -(UP)- The condition of Lou Nova was re- ported improved" today at the hospital he entered Sunday with a severe cold, and infected tonsil fragment and 102-degree temper ature.
 His temperature is down and he's in much better shape" Dr. w. M. Nesbit, attending physician said
 Nova's career has been marked by succession of injuries.
 Before he fell i'll on a visit to Allen Wqlz. Wisconsin crew coach, he had begun a comeback by de- feating Pat Comiskey in Madison Square Garden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
DeDeop Strong Defense For OOn Formation
DAVIS TO RUM
 FOR BOSTON A. A..
California Sprinter Did
 "IOO" Four Times in 9.3 Seconds

Boston, Jan. 2S-(UP)-A special 300-yard race will be included in the Boston A. A. games February 28 for the first time in more than 25 years, it was announced today by meet off, cialS.
 The event was designed to enable New England fans to see Harold Davis of Salinas (Cal.) Junior col lege sprint sensation who won the National A. A. U. 100 and 200 meter titles as a freshman last season.
 Davis, reportedly clocked four times in 9.3 seconds for the 100 yards, was announcd as first major entry for the Sand annual meet. He also will compete in the Briggs 50- yard dash.
 Entries were also received from three representatives of Alabama State Teachers college. They were Dave Albritton, an instructor who holds the worlds high jump record Charles Walker, high jumper, and Leo Tarrant, sprinter and high jumper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
Down The Drives
 With The Elks

Tony Pepe's four game rout of Chris Harmon's Hillies enabled him to take possession of second place in the National loop.
 Bill Verriker's Painters retained the lead in the American League by taking three hOtly contested games from Jack Roberts POwermen.
 Bill Stanton's Wrecking Crew forced Joe Mulville's Reindeers to bowl in championship form before yielding three games to the Ma tional League leaders.
 Joe Jarlott, with a high single of 150 was the main spark in the De- bunkers three game victory over Jack HOlian's Five Jays.
 Herman LuX'S ClockmakerS were hard pressed to gain an even break in their contest with Pete Prisav- ages Millwrights.
 Connie Lars0n's NOrSemen emerg- ed a four game victor at the expense of Charlie DavinO's Crew.
 Billy Cavanaugh's Internationals were too strong for John Collins Automobilemen, romping of with three games for their efforts.
 Joe Harpin's Haberdashers drove Jimmy Camer0n's Builders back to fourth place in the National loop by surprise three game victory.
 Warren Cooke's Watchmakers with Bernie Shea in the leading role, sneaked a three game win from Pat Gribbon's Lumbermen.
 Jimmy C0urtney's Butchers rolled in top form using Dave Ford's Crew for their latest four game victims.
 Mike RoSsi's team climbed back into second place In the National loop by three game win over Dr. Leonard's team.
 OiIlclal Standing as of January 2a
 Ae.aantAaaa fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
GieSler Seeks To Amend Statute
 To Prosecute All FixerS In Sports
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

Los Angeles, Jan. 28-Jerry Gles- Ter seeks to amend the California penal code relating to bribery in connection with baseball to include horse racing, boxing and all other athletic contests.
 Giesler would make both the giver and taker of a bribe any one participating in "fix" sub ject to five years in prison and a $5,000 fine.
 When the Hollywood Park jockey ring was exposed in October, Gies- Ter, famous trial lawyer who is chairman of both the California boxing and racing commissions, found there was no statute under which the perpetrators could be prosecuted.
 The poor little jockeys, under age, simply had been led astray.
 Contributing to the delinquency of a minor was the only charge that could be preferred against the gamblers who bilked thousands. One of the crooks was mixed up in the Chicago Black SoX scandal of 1920.
 The California law having to do with baseball monkey business was passed along about the time of the Black Sox mess, when the Pacific Coast Teaplle ha rred a feu, players of its own.
 Giesler simply wants that sec- tion of the code which covers base ball bribery to cover all sports so there will not have to be a great number of statutes all alike and each referring to a separate sport. JOCKEYS PAID FOR
 POSITION AT FINISH
 GieSler gave race riders a real incentive by making it mandatory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
ParochiaI Loop Results

A pair of fairly close games and a runaway" featured Parochial School League play yesterday, Duggan winning 9 to IS from Hopeville St. Thomas knocked off St. Mary's 16 to II and Webster had an easy time with Kingsbury p to g.
 Dioria, Sufia and DeVito of Dug gan contributed six points apiece, Dwyer scoring 10 for Hopeville; Duren was Webster's big gun with 12 points while Scott, the boy who beat the enemy single handed last week, again led the St. Thomas scoring with Il points, Rogers get ting 4 of the Il St. Mary points. Sum- mary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
RANGERS LOSE TO
 CWOANS ON ALLEYS

The Cwoan's bowlers defeated the Rangers in one of their closest matches played this season. At the end of three games the Cwoan's were leading b yfour pins only.
 The Cwoan's bowling team has won II of the 12 match games they have bowled this season.
 They will bowl again Friday night at the Franco-American club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
BEAU JACK BEATEN

Holyoke. Mass, Jan. 2S.-(UP)--. Mexican Joey Silva, 131. Los An- geles, decisioned Beau Jack, 1S01s. Springfield Negro, in a six-round bout last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
Coast Czar Would Make Corruption Law Of Baseball Applicable To Turf
Gives Jockeys Incentive And Demands Good Card With Louis

that they be paid in races worth $1 900 or more, $35 for winning, $2O for placing and $15 for showing.
 He makes tracks insure jockeys for '$6,0O0 and exercise boys for 5000 in case of death sees that they have disqualification as long as required in the event of injury.
 He took California racing and boxing out of the hush stage. h. asmuch as the state is a partner and racing is big business in Cali fornia, he will stand for no secret chambers. Commission meetings are open to the people.
 Giesler believes California rac- ing was benefited by his airing of the jockey scandal last fall. The more the public knows about ma nipulation that may go on behind the scenes the safer the sport will be, he contends.
 SEMI-FINAL IS INSURANCE FOR LOUIS-GODOY PATRONS
 Tn approving the third meeting of Joe Louis and Arturo Godoy ilI Los Angeles in April, Giesler insist ed that the promoters put on sat- isfactory 10-round semi-final. He demands that the customers be as- sured some action.
 Outside of once defending Ad Wolgast for prize fighting and rep resenting Jess Willard, after the death of Bull Young in the Vernon ring, the sandy-complexioned Gies- Ter knew little about boxing wher he took charge of the California board IS months ago. He was noth- ing more than $2 bettor when he became the head of the racing con- mission last July.
 But Jerry Giesler came into the picture with some good ideas which might well be copied else. where.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
EASY FOR BOMBERS

In a Gravy league basketball game at the Central Y. M. c. A. the Bombers, with Ieronimo SCOT ing 16 points were one-sided 34 to 2 winners over the Eagles, the winners leading 26-0 at half time. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28

New York unlyerkity'h baSketball teams have lost only four games on the home court ln nine yearb, winning Ulxly.four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
EXPERT OF ANTIQUES

Frank Keaney, coach of baseball, basketball and football at Rhode Island State College, is an expert of antique glassware and porcelain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28

Individual weekly high single Joe Parlott, i50.
 More than 1000 pairs Of curling stones were lost when the steam- ship Athenia was sunk at the be. ginning Of the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
466 474 48O1419

High single-Lusco. 126
 High chree-Evon. 1928 High ive-Army, 5O2
 High team-Princeton, 1465
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
Petty Politicians Sniiping at SwOpe
By DAN PARKER

THAT PRETTIY patriot swope, hasn't confirmed in Albany have held approval of his  Governor Lehmans appointments causing suve Senor 5wope considerable embarrassment friend  what they blasted walked them Of sabotes would stepped his nonsaard job three salaried might be created tatecraft nob heir point of view.
 The New York State Racing Commission perhaps the best turf its best
  operated hasn't take advan
  already eating public trough Only three commissions offices increase clerical brought about by the advent of pari betting added to the
  $60O,OOO tO $6yO00OOO Hanley clergyman, said be the who gmnng
  this doesn't set well with Holy Joe Hanley ex-ofhcio member holding ator George L.. Thompson is chairman of this committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
Totals

Score at half time; St. Thomas g St. Mary'S 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
CHOan'S

453 453 484 High Single-Rosa, 14O. High three-Rosa, 380. High game-Cwoan'S, 488.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
JOCKEYS PAID FOR POSITION AT FINISH

Giesler gave race riders a real incentive by making it mandatory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
S. M. O. C.
FORMIDABLE AT HOME

Referee. Rlpp ouerrera. Time, four B-minute periodfs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28

Score at half time: Duggan Il Hopeville 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28

Score at half time: Webster 5
 Kingsbury 5.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-30
WILL DISTRIBUTE
SURPLUS COMMODITIES
Q Miscellaneous

Federal surplus comodities
will be distributed from the
Brux Candy factory building on
East Locust street Thursday to
relief clients only and on Friday
to all pension groups and other
eligibles.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Warthen
and daughter Marion Dwiggins
and A. l.. Osborn called Satur-
day on Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Os-
born and family.
Eileen Galbraith called Tues
day evening on Hazel Lothes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jobe Wright and
Mrs. Louise Teagarten have
moved from Newark to the Tea
garten farm here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Rine called
Tuesday on Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Osborn and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Denman
were in Newark Saturday.
Roy Burkholder called on Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Baughman and
family Saturday.
Mr.. Homer Baughman has
been i'll the past week at his
home here with the flu.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-30


from the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Denzil Little, where he has
spent the past few weeks in the
nome OF his son, Charles Frev.
MRS. Hamilton of Newark is
visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Little.
Dorothy and Helen Mckee
spent Sunday with Dorothy and
Betty Booth.
Mr.; and Mrs. Ross Ramsey
and children Robert and Dorothy
were Sunday guests in the home
craft.
Meek Cochran is reported con-
valescing after several davs i'll
ness.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-30
Schedule of
Basketball Games
For Rest of Season

The following is the basketball
schedule for the balance of the
season, involving Newark high,
Denison university and st. Fran
els de Sales quintets:
Newark High-Feb. 7, Cam
bridge; Feb. 14-At Coshocton;
Feb. 18, Lancaster; Feb. 21, At
Marietta; Feb. %, Mt. Vernon;
Feb. %, GAINESVILLE.
Denison-Feb. z, Wilmington;
Feb. IL, Wooster; Feb. 15-At
Kenyon; Feb. II, At Marietta;
Feb. 10, Ohio Wesleyan; Feb.
%, Muskingum; Feb. 27, Capt.
tai; Mar. 1, At Oberlin.
st. Francis-Feb. 7, At Co
lumbus Holy Rosary; Feb. IL,
GAINESVILLE st. Nicholas; Feb. Ia,
Utica; Feb. 18, At Columbus
Holy Family; Feb. %, At Cleve-
land St. Ignatius; Feb. %, Co
lumbus st. Mary's; Feb. %, At
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent's; Mar.
A, At Columbus Victory.