davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
MdrYgroVe
Girls Plan
Spring Toys

HOME ECONOMICS students
at Marygrove College are plan
ming and making their own
Spring hats, coats and dresses
In the class are Helen De Mill
ner, Irene Bayor, Shirley Jeanne
Knapp, Virginia Mahoney, Mag
daline Kutz, Mary Fiminni, Mary
Witherell, w anda Oleiniczak,
Helen Partridge, Evelyn Bryk,
Mary Belle EeHeeTaH, BeFRa-
dette Loges, Patricia Miller,
Virginia Downes, Marion Gignac,
Adele Lechner and Jeanne Marie
Kelly.
DIR. ANDRE 3. DELATTRE,
assistant professor of French at
WAYNE University, viii speak
on France in June, 1910, - at a
meeting of Les Thelemites this
evening in the Mackenzie Union.
DR.. Delattre has just been
awarded the John Simon Gug-
genheim Memorial Fellowship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Gown of Purple and White

SPEAKING TO the hostess few frantic hours before
her dashng purple and white dinner (the
frock white crepe spashed with sprays of purple
valley lilies Mexican jacket of purple crepe with
white valley lilies. fetching -.
We learned:
That nst-about impossible to arrange
gracefully in your hand stock of
That birthday topped with spun
and looked devine
That and Dotty had heck of time keep
Ing the birthday boy town. he thinking dash TO
Manhattan would be nice his birthday.
That he believe his birthday would be cele
bated by quiet dinner and visit to the Cass TO see Ed
Wynne which gala he and Mrs. K. would be accom-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Series TO Help You Remodel
Your Figure Starts Today
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

TITS HIGH time to be firm
about your figure. Mink or bunny,
a Winter coat covers a lot Of
latitude. But in a Spring suit
YOU are forced 10 view your
curves in a colder light. The
styles adhere strictly to the lines
of the figure-waiSts are fitted
and. since shoulders are not so
padded. hips must be simmer
than ever.
Today starts a series Of arti-
Giles entitled "A New Figure for
Spring, which will run for three
weeks, and will furnish pat
tern by which you can make
yourself over from tip to toe.
The daily SHINING menus are
better than sulphur end molaS-
SEES. They give you your full
share of fresh fruits, vegetables.
green salads and all the other
protective foods, and arc high
in protein TO help you lose at a
fast clip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
BUTToNED DRESS

THIS Is it, That lithesome,
clean-cut. simple, young sports
dress you need for the outdoor
months IS right here. IN Pattern
444l by Anne Adams. The main
part of the dress is in just two
pattern parts. with long, we'll
placed darts 10 smooth-in the
seamless waistline. The con-
venient front buttoning is smart
in double-breasted effect.
Pattern 4441 is available in
misses and Womens sizes u.
ID. Is. 1s. 20. 80. 81. "a, 36. 80
and 40. Size 16. dress, takes 31s
yards 39-inch fabric; bolero e
yard contrast.
Send ID cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size. name. address and
style number.
Address your order 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich Owing TO customs
regulations. orders for patterns
10 Canadian destinations cam
not be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
YOUR KITCHEN LIBRARY

A FOLDER IN which to keep
your Detrot Times leaflets is
a book every homemaker should
have in her kitchen library. The
handy one pictured here will
hold all your leaflets neat and
ready for a quick reference.
You may obtain this folder at
the service counter in the lobby
of The Detroit Times Building.
or by mail The folder is > cents
il called for or 10 cents If or
dered
Send your request 10 The De-
troit Times Home Institute. 10
Times Square. Detroit Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Ban on Hasty Marriages

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. March
81. - GNS) - Marriage b I
couples in Utah won't be able TO
get married on the spur of the
moment at night if new bill is
approved by the Legislature. The
bill. introduced in the Utah House
by Mrs. Albert Jensen, provides
that applications for marriage
licenses be issued only during
regular Office hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Statue Of ST. Anthony
Missing From ReCtorY

A bronze statue OF St. Anthony,
about 16 inches in height and
highly priced as a religious and
sentimental relic. is missing from
the rectory of st. Anthony's Roman
Catholic Church, at 5247 Sheridan
avenue. The Rev. Fr Frederick w.
Schaefer, pastor said the top of
the head was worn smooth where
thous sands of Pensioners had
touched it as they left the rectory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
individaalited

Your SHINING and trimming
must be individualiZed 10 meet
your particular needs. You may
be overweight generally, or Just
in places. But basically the pro-
gram is a balanced diet with
calories adjusted to your needs.
plus an exercise technique that
hits the spots.
In the three weeks you can
slim off a dozen pounds, take
. inches-maybe 3-off the waist
and another 3 off the hips. That
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Party Givers
Honoring
Brides-EIect
BY THE BYSTANDER

SATURDAY WAS the Brides
elects own Day and a host of
parties feted the pretty lasses
who will change their names
before the month of April is
out.
Kitty Echlin. who will marry
Vincent Butterfly in Baltimore
on April 10, has postponed most
of her parties until after the
wedding, because of Lent.
But one of the few prenuptial
affairs being given for her is
the luncheon AMI crystal shower
at which Virginia DAILY is
hostess today, at the DAILY home
in Dearborn.
The buffet luncheon table Is
covered with a lace cloth and
centered with a low bowl of
Picardy gladiolas. The hostess
is wearing a frock of red crepe.
Present at the luncheon are
Bonnie Collins. Mrs. John E.
Lane, Mrs. Edward J. Schoen-
herr. Hortense Posselius, Mrs.
Herbert BUTLER. Mrs. Lewis
Echlin, Mrs. Clarence DAILY.
Peggy Brabant, Jean PoSSelius
and Betty Hickey.
LOIS MARTIN of Crosse lie.
who will become the bride of
William Pioch Jr. April 26, is
the guest of honor at a large
luncheon and kitchen shower to-
day.
Jean Colby is the hostess and
the place is the farm home oil
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Colby near Romeo
Pretty Jean wore a Spring
suit of black and white wher
She greeted her guests and she
seated them at a table deckeo
in Spring flowers.
Among the guests are Martha
Knudsen, Amy Sanders, Mar.
garet Reid. Mrs. Bernard Cos.
tello. Mrs. Jewell Burns. Virgins
Koestlin and Marion Zwolinski.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Fruit Frostinq

GRAPEFRUIT FROSTING Is
a novelty that will add much
10 a plain cake. \ To mako IT,,
combine the grated rind Of =
grapefruit. yolk Of egg. )
TABLESPOONS butter. Juice Of =
grapefruit and 3 cups Of sifted
confectioners' sugar Beat all
ingredients until smooth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

MILDRED AND Roberta Hus-
band, twin daughters of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Husband, are
Mrs. Charles w. Husband gave
a luncheon and linen shower at
the Detroit Golf Club Saturday
for Kathleen Liebold. When all
the presents had been opened,
bridge was played
The 10 guests were seated at
one large table which was deco
rated with attractive arrange
ments of all white flowers, stock,
carnations and tulips.
Present were Sally Brooks,
Mary Wetstein, 10 Carpenter.
Ms. Dean Nickerson. Ruth Lie
bold, Lorraine Braun, Frances
Leakey. Virginia Elise and Doris
Marschner.
ADELINE DEVOR, chairman
of Liggett Schools Senior Prom,
which Will take place Friday
evening, sends in this important
information concerning h e r
party.
She has appointed committee
heads as follow:
Music. Jane Kilner. bids, Anne
Gard; decorations, May Belle
Crawford and Margaret Sturgis;
printing. Elizabeth Ann Kuhn;
publicity. Pat Mckee; posters,
Gail Hitchcock; refreshments,
Diane Brownlee.
Chaperones for the evening
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Don S.
Devor Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
s. Roehm. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
D. Gard. Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Kilner. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Hubert
Noble, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
w. Lawrie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo w. Kuhn.
MR.. AND MRS. w. B. TOP
PING and her daughter, Louise.
of Lake Shore road. returned
Saturday morning from a brief
stay in Miami Beach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

Sheldon. Miss Sarah NJ. Sheridan Mrs Richard Weber
land Mrs A. D. Wilkinson
The reception is from until II o'clock -.
We coming 10 believer.
surprise party hostesses have the most difficult task
of ALL.
Not only they spend many hours menus.
flowers lists planning the
party.
But the guest of honor must be completely staS -gTed
with surprise.
then to Mrs. Lewis Fisher Brown. who gave
surprise party for her father. Lowell r. Kraus
Saturday evening.
And chaked up perfect every count.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

On week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adventure
strips in the daily Detroit
Times; on Sundays, the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics In COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
h Nay9 E: H..

THE TRAINS were kept busy the weekend
Hurrying back Mayfair those chic matrons who to-
morrow evening vii the reception committee
Welcoming Detroit after Is months tour of the
couptr5s museums the treasurers from the New
York and San Francisco World Fairs breathe.
Although impressive collection has been entrusted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Off to the Coast
DIDJUNO:

DIDJUNO:
That DR.. and Mrs. William
Gramley of Somerset road,
Crosse Pointe, have left for a
gay holiday in Los Angeles,
Hollywood, San Francisco and
Mexico?
That Mr.. and Mrs. David
f. Burgess of Birmingham
Marie Louise Hawley) are
receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son, David
Michael, March 81?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

The Arts Commi ssion and
Trustees of the Detroit Museum of
Art Founders Society will be. hosts
ut the reception -.
Aided by this women's commit
tee which is headed by Mrs. Edgar
r. Thorn -. assisted by Mrs. Trenth
McMath as vice chairman. -.
Mrs. John Owen III will arrange
the flowers used at the reception.
And others on the committee
will be:
Mrs. Roy D. Chaplin. Mrs.
James B. Angel :. Mrs. Howard NJ.
Bingham. Mrs. John Lord Booth
-. Mrs, Cornelius K. Chaplin. =.
Miss Edith Ferry. Mrs. Charles
T. Fisher Jr.. Mrs. Graham John
Graham. Mrs. Carl B. GraWn
Mrs. julius H. Haas.
Mrs. Robert G. Kales-.M Mrs
George Kamperman =. Mrs. Ernest
Kanzler Mrs. John Owen III -.
Mrs. William Rea. -.
Mrs. Henry Reichhold. =. Mrs.
Edward Z. Rothman. =. Mrs. Allen
\ / L
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

HE PRACTICALLY col
lapsed at the hearty yell of
surprise" which was called
to him by:
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Lott
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hoff-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Mckee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elorian Plante. :. and James
Kelch. -.
AS we said goodby to the
busy surprise party hostess
some one had just ar
rived to tell her:
Mrs. Brown. did you know
there will be IL guests this
evening""
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

For the 1anside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

% tne SIZE Keeping OF IHt DtIIUII
Art Institute, this will be the first
time Detroit art lovers will get
glimpse of it here -.
Thus the attendant social festiv-
tiles. =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

will make a delightful change
in you.
But there won't be any changes
unless you wake up. You'll just
90 blthely along under the i'm
preston that no alterations are
needed. 1t would open your eyes
to overhear someone say OF you.
Hasn't that girl an attractive
face - for such an ungodly
figure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Actual Case

That actually happened to one
Young woman awhile back. Sud
denly she realized that her weight
had gone steadily up When she
was a bride five years before.
she weighed a slim 1lS pounds
but at the time OF the bolt from
the blue she tipped the scales at
an overly plump IFS.
Right then she started TO count
Calories and to take special cal
isttitcnies. tn 4 fe4p- months she
has brought her weight down 10
13S pounds and She intends 10
keep on until it's 125 pounds,
perfect for her structure She
tells me that her husband is as
proud of her new figure as
she IS.
ANY woman who lots her figure
90 is just foolish. It's so easy
10 take off the extra weight and
slim down the bulges. As a fin
iShing touch of glamour for the
program. there will be a posture
routine with rules for sitting.
standing and walking If you
were paying 10 be made over at
a de luxe beauty salon. these
would be drilled into you.
TOMORROW-The weig h I
that is ideal for your structure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

panied by their seH-iHlaw and
daughter -.
That he called for the
Browns. and then see next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08

Is little that America players who enough to become nternatOnal knows that Jimmy Wilson of the Chicago the players developed others and of them will be display the Stanley
 Yankee Doodle Boy who impressed Glasgow Rangers when they that they contract He refused but that doesn't interfere with his rating one of the best gOaies in the whole world.
 New oYk boy who Scotland became player In 1881 when the Glasgow Celcs pressed with his playing that they took him back to Scotland with played Isles Now he's back here full of bannocks oatmeal
 There will display including great fulback; Ed Hean 1886 and remained and Sol refugee Sal In league this points
 Eno Schwarz famous star of Attorney Lyman Shapiro debut indoors They confidently Monday nights and planning form with representation Espeato to is the only truly international pastme under stand it well the Scotch the are Just as well informed on the English seet storms ankle sush England ht here in New York they play all onzds It would seem that the offered where they can sit in comfort really go w about it. Therefore would that upor something good that is here to stay.
 Copyright, 1S41, King Syndicae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
DAWSON SHOWS CLASS IN GOLF
 TOURNAMENT
Hollywood Amateur Has II One-Putt Greens to
 Lead Texas Open

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 8.-UP) The field for the 5000 Texas open golf tournament will be pared in today's 18-hole second round but it was an even money bet at the starting tee that neither amateur Johnny Dawson of Hollywood, Calif., nor pro Ben Hogan of White Plains, N. Y, would be among the casual ties.
 Dawson's butter was as hot as the Texas mortimer that whipped across the links was cold yesterday, and he drummed around the long Will low Springs course with a three under-par 68 to spread-eagle the field of Americas best pros.
 He carded the amazing total of II one-putt greens to lead Hogan by a stroke. Hogan, who last year tied for the title and lost to Byron Nelson in the 18-hole playoff, had three birdies and six pars on the back nine for the best nine hole score of the day and a complete card of 37-32-69.
 In third place, one under par came Dick Metz with 36-3H70.
 Grouped at par 71's to tie fol fourth were Clayton Haefner, de- lending champion Nelson, Ralpl Guldahl and Craig Wood.
 Stupid.
 Harry Cooper was the first name" casualty of the tournament He disqualified himself at the enc of the first nine when he learned that he had 15 clubs in his bag, one more than permitted by the tourna- ment rules.
 Horton Smith and Jug McSpader suffered the toughest going with 7t and " respectively.
 Pre-tourney favorite Sammy Snead, whose two practice rounds produced an aggregate Il under par turned in 72 and was punched with E. J. Harrison, John Barnun, of Chicago, Red Francis, Altoona Pa., Lester Kennedy, Newmarket, N Y, and Phillip George, Austin Tex.
 At B were Jimmy Hines, Johnny Revolta, Ed Dudley, Ray Mangrum Lloyd Mangrum, Emery zimmer- man, Vic Ghezzi, Jimmy Thomson Jimmy Demaret and Floyd Will Hams.
 Four top notchers, Lawson Lit. tie, Ed Oliver, Henry Ransom ant Martin Pose, Argentine star, shot 74's.
 Charley Klein, New Braunsfels Tex, youngster who fired recorc GA in best ball competition Thurs day, slipped to a 78.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
Indoor. Soccer Makes
 Garden Debut Monday
By DAN PARKER

SOCCER THE ONE SPORT thrive on bad weather it will be served In adlon Square another noble experiment. oegheo W t Garden filling some ot the open oa on their calendar.
 Honest wrestling sport the Garden toying with put postponementS caused by the much looked for in that orecno ever high hopes revenue Sung nights indoor premiere onest immediately suggests the question: why advertise sport honest whereas no jectye offered with the other?"
 established in Central Europe but thlS will be its The will be midgetsized ana players eam as In outdoor sde typical outdoor pNcn Starlight playing field 25O feet long and S feet wide regulation eight feet high and "A rect Wide' feet high and IA feet Wide With players narrower goal the enect VIII DC to greatly goals difficult to score sdens will be protected by two and which the be played and behind each goal wall that will prevent the ball from going out ot there will be fewer interruptions forO bounds balls than in the outdoor
 Players them from slipping the polished composition floor There will be two referees covering would impossible for official to top of the ball.
 designed especially put Brookhattan which plays St. Cecs the Scotch system snort Mar the Irish and American New York Americans who face the
 the headne employ the Jewish style of which ea- drbbng with few rhumba steps thrown the downbeat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
Willie Hoppe We'll
 Under Way For Title, Though HI

Chicago, Feb. 8-(UP)-Willie Hoppe meets another top-notch op- ponent today in Otto Reiselt, twice world three-cushion billiard cham pion, having disposed of the recog- nized master of the diamond system with ease.
 Hoppe set down Arthur Thurnblad ot Kenosha, Wis, 50 to 38 in 54 inn ings, last night to run his string of consecutive victories in tournament play to 33, eleven in the present con- test. Thurnblad, a poker-faced player who shoots with all the pre- cision his complicated game re- quires, moved methodically through the match and managed to gain a lead on the master that stretched to 20 to IT in the 18th inning.
 But Hoppe nicked point after point from his opponents lead and scored a run of eight in the 32nd inning. After that it was all Hoppe. In the 48th inning, Thurnblad fouled and lost one point. Hoppe scored one In the 49tn ana pOllSneQ of his opponent in the 54th with a shot that ran the length of the table.
 Runner-Up
 Jay Bozeman, Vallejo, Calf, who misses tie with Hoppe only be- cause of one loss, came up next and defeated Arthur Rubin of New York, 50 to 39 in A innings. This left Bozeman still in the running for the 1941 championship when he meets Thurnblad tonight.
 Jake Schaefer, Jr., of Chicago, runner-up to Hoppe last year, took his second defeat in the present tournament when he lost to Earle Lookabaugh, Chicago instructor, 50 to 40 in GA innings. Welker Cochran of San Francisco defeated Reiselt, 50 to 21 in 40 innings, and Joe Chamaco of Mexico City beat Allen Hall of Chicago, 50 to 29 in 27 inn ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
SOOSE GETTING. 'RUN-AROUND' ON.
 TITLE CONTEST.
Promised Chance With OverIin, Winner Asked
 to Fight Vigh Again
BY. JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 New York, Feb. 8. (UP)-Billy Soose, stormy petrel of the middle weight division, was principal in an- other embodiment today.
 SooSe clinched a title shot at Champion Ken Overlin last night by taking the unanimous 10-round de- cision over rugged Ernie Vigh, but Vigh gave the slender Pennsylvani- an such unexpected competition that Promoter Mike Jacobs is now trying to force a 12-round re-match on March 2.
 Soose and his manager, Paul Moos, demanded today that Pro- moter Jacobs keep his word and an nounce title fight with Overlin, instead of talking about a re-match with Vigh.
 What kind of 8 racket is this, anyway" Moss inquired. What does a fighter have to do to get championship bout? Soose beat both Overlin. the New York State cham pion, and Tony Zale, the National Boxing Association champion, in non- title bouts last summer.
 "Then Soose came into New York and was promised title shot with Oyerlin if Ee could beat Ta1ni Mau- riello. He beat Mauriello last month. Then he was guaranteed title shot if he could beat Vigh. He beat Vigh last night. And now they're trying to give us the run-around again"
 Away Until May
 Jacobs explained that Overlm's manager, Chris Dundee, now claims it will be impossible for Overlin to defend his title before May. Overlin was married last month. Jacobs continued. since Overlin won't be ready to defend in aMrch, and Soose wants to keep busy, a re-match with Vigh seems the logical move. It would draw lot mere money than last nights bout
 Last nights crowd of 10,507 and gate of S22.699 was disappointing. rainy day and night kept the fans away from Madison Square Grden.
 Those who attended saw the squat, powerfully built farm boy from Newburgh, N. T., give Soose hard fight. The betting was 14-to-5 favor ing Soose when they entered the ring, and underdog Vigh provided the fireworks in the first round and registered the lone knockdown of the bout in the eighth session.
 Fairly Close
 Although the decision was unani nous, the official balloting was close. Referee Eddie Josephs gave each battler five rounds, but voted for Soose because the boxing master from Farrell, Pa, had won his rounds by wider margins. Judge Bob Cunningham gave Soose nVe rounds; Vigh three and scored two even. Judge George Lecron gave Soose six and Vigh four. The United Press had six for SooSe, three for Vigh and one even.
 Neither pugilist apeapred at peak form, and the unexpectedly slow pace made dull fight of it from the third to the eighth round. At times the fans were yelling for action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
CROSBY, WILEY
 MEET TONIGHT
Wildcats Out to Capture City Championship With
 Second Win

The Crosby high quintet faces Wilby high tonight in crucial game for both teams. A Wilby win would give the Wildcats the city crown, but an Ivy victory plus tri- umph over Leavenworth would throw the championship into tie between the Blue and the Green. A Wilby loss would be a great blow for them in the Naugatuck Valley league race.
 Reynolds Returns to Varsity
 The return of Bob Reynolds, the fiashy freshman guard, has brought the team to full strength. Coach Bill Schof1eld has been drilling his boys diligently for the past week, and from al laccounts the game will be one of the best of the year played at the Wilby floor.
 Crosby will start Art Fisher and Joe Hannon at forwards and Albie Kelly at center. The guards will either be the pair of Reynolds and Bob Boucher or the pair of Fran Sugrue and Bud" Belanger. Also TedQy 1OT ScIp1CC VIII pC OAAAAAiJ Handrahan, Hank" Fasenelli, big Ken Betts, Norm Feitelson, Bill Mattel, and Teddy Kobrin. Inci- dentally, only Hannon, Sugrue and Handrahan will be lost to the squad next year through graduation.
 Wilby Team Strengthened
 The Wilby team has been strength ened immensely by the return o1 Red" Wallin and Tony Ri1laldi, who were formerly ineligible because oi scholastic difficulties. Others who will SC services are Billy and Bud dy" Kalosky, Howie Dalton, A Began, Billy Overton, Eddie Salva- tore and Pete Yarnell, newcomer from Massachusetts.
 Foul Shots Win Game
 Last weeks Hartford game was wo non accurate four shooting, witt 12 out of 13 charity awards spelling victory, Art Fisher, Al Kellie ane Sarge Belanger accounting fol eleven. In that game, Crosby fan! shivered when a 15-point lead wa! cut down to two points, but sly exhibition of freezing" the bal gave the game to the Ivy.
 West Haven Wins
 Leavenworth provided fair oppo- sition for West Haven high last night at Wilby gym, where the vis-