davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
P. }. Acquires IS
Have Daushterr

Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Aguirre of CAL
'Xico have announced the arrival of
| daughter, Rowene Elizabeth, born
friday night in the Thrasher hos
oital and weighing six pounds The
oaby, who has been named after he!
mother, has two sisters. Jean and
Andra. She is the granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Anderson
If Ell Centro. e.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
Announcements
Of Mee+inqs

McCabe- Eucalyptus home depart
ment will meet Thursday, Nov. 81,
at the Elton B. Christian home, the
session being devoted to work on
furniture refinishing directed by
the project leaders, Mesdalnes Evan
T. HeWes, James Carson, c. E. Par
ker. A planned luncheon will be
served at noon, Mrs. Christian be-
ing assisted by Mesdames Fred Veil
quette, Sr j. E. Plemons, H. Lee
Landerman, Ernest Fargo.
Imperial Valley Sacred Singers
will meet at the Church of the Naz-
arene Sunday at pm.
Readers Round Table of the Ten
Thousand club is departing some
what from its usual program at the
meeting Monday at 2 pm. in the
club house. This meeting being in
the nature CT a party and guest
day with an informal program.
Twice Told Tales section of the
Ten Thousand club will meet Mon
day at pm. in the club house with
Mrs. Julia Bracket as hostess and
with Mrs. William Burke, Jr, in
charge of the program.
Bridge section of the Ten Thou
sand clubs evening division will
meet Tuesday night with Mrs. c. S.
Reed, 7:30 o'clock at her home, 525
He'll avenue. Those members who
will not be present should notify
the chairman, Mrs. Charles A. Brat
ton, telephone 507.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
BraiIowsky Opens
Concert Season

Alexander BrailoWSky, brilliant
pianist who will open this seasons
concert series, will be heard in the
following program Monday night at
BIS o'clock in the Ell Centre high
school auditorium:
Group I, Concerto in D Minor"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
Daughter Born TO
Munson Dowds

Mr.. and Mrs. MunSon DoWd have
a baby daughter born at IL O'Clock
Friday night in the Ell Centro hos
pital weighing eight pounds, e..
ounces. The baby is the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j
DOWd OF FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23

Through the newspapers. Mrs.
Paul h3s extended a cordial invita-
tion 10 everyone in the valley who
IS interested IN art. to attend the
tea 10 talk over plans with officers,
and 70 view some Of the exhibits
OF lucd artists on display at the
tea
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
News I+ems About
VaIIev Residents

Miss Matte jim Michael is in the
81 Centro hospital recovering from
INJURIES suffered Sunday when the
horse she was riding slipped. Sew
eral broken ribs and back in
Jury will cause Miss Michael to re-
main in the hospital for number
If weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
Change Hour Of
2O-3O Party

Eight O'Clock, instead Of 8. is the
lour at which the 20-30 clubs din
ler dance is scheduled to begin Sat
lrday, the invitations having a mis-
AXE in time, club officials an
bounced. The party will start
promptly at 8 o'clock in the Ten
Thousand club house.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23

Thanksgiving dinner guests at the
Henry Hora home included their
,ons. Lud and George Hora who
.rrived from Ell Monte Wednesday
light for a holiday visit and Mr.
nd Mrs. Frank Pardue and their
amily of Ell Centro, with OrVal
Duncan, also of Ell Monte.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23

Mary Jean is the name Mrand
Mrs. Wilmer A. SWerdfeger, Jr.. OF
National City have chosen for their
title daughter born Friday morn
ng. The baby has been named after
Ter two grandmothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23

Imperial Valley Sacred Singers
will meet at the Church of the Naz-
arene Sunday at pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04

4 n ne 49, fnge ~ =
: 6Eiste auAhorieiss
! y Z 60 6okine this and that
4 Fl $500 ne determined in
q e law ard the Per.
= 1n6oD. 40 Is
I !. nv ihipS were taken into
c,askoav tlR6or m anti-sabotage
Nv and Germany had protested
TIT this violated both interna-
TRIAL NV and q German-Amer-
iel& trS6ty.
$ Hun retorted that internation-
~ law did not permit "acts Of
deetruction In disregard Of local
Law" and that there was nothing
Ia IL treaty (which lends even
colof Of support to the German
thaaiA
s'tt would indeed be unthink-
able, /" i,e said. that any civiliz-
"a nation would become q party
to I treaty containing any such
provision or that IL would SUBJ
scribe to any so-called principle
OF International law which
would permit foreign vessels to
be brought to It's harbors and
roadsteads and there wilfully
damaged and wrecked In viola
ton az law
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
~ Pay Income
Tax On Million
Dollar Earnings

oWASuN0TOlN, April 49,
@-Eerty-two perSons pala
income taxes "a individual In.
comes Of Sl.eeo, 900 or more
last year.
The number Of million dol
lar incomes was eight fewer
than in the preceding year,
but experts attributed the
change to technical factors In
connection with reporting OF
capital gains. In conformity
with the law, names were not
disclosed by the Treasury De-
partment.
The az paid $46,07: 400
Federal income tax between
them on their 1889 incomes,
the Treasury reported.
The millionaire crop las.
year was about average for
recent years, but far short Of
the record of SIS who be-
tween them paid $1sl.0o0,00O
in taxes on 1929 inc vines.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
Elections
CONTINUED from Page -

and a strong leader who has long
held the respect Of the public.
Westendorf, on the other hand,
is presumed to enjoy the advan-
tage of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ton which is. generally, accord
ed well-entrenched incumbents
in public Office. Both are natives
of the city.
TOUGHEST OPPONENT
In the seven years he has held
office Westendorf has never
experienced competition with
leadership Of the calibre which
he confronts today.
Veteran observers in both
camps today predicted "a horse
race" with. however, enthusiasts
on both bandwagons claiming
the possibility Of sweeping vic
tory for his or her respective
candidate. In 1898 the mayor de-
feated q newcomer, Ralph
Searle; while, two years earlier,
he won over the then Miss Marie
Behnke.
In the Mount Clemens City
Commission contests Thomas G..
Longstaff, incumbent head of
the safety division of govern
ment, is generally conceded to be
the most powerful vote-getter in
the field; Arthur. HIM, a vet
eran of eight years as head of
the streets department, faces
stiff opposition from Henry
Brneel and Angelo Fisher.
Frederick Breitmeyer. candidate
for the unexpired commission
term, is unopposed.
In Warren township William
F. Strich, incumbent COP SUI
pervisor; faces Earl Tallman, re-
putedly union backed Demo as
pirant, while heated contests for
all other township Offices ap-
peared certain.
QUIET CAMPAIGNS
In Erin, Lake, Sterling, Har-
rison, Ray, Macomb, Bruce, Ar
maday Richmond, Lenox, Ches-
terfield, Clinton and Washington
townships contests of varying in
tensity are underway.
In Shelby the battle of Luke
E. Leonard to take oyer the post
vacated by the voluntary with
drawal of J. Victor Messmore as
supervisor in the face of strong
Republican opposition held the
greater North county interest.
In Utica Mayor Edward Havel
faces Matthew Rettmiller for re.
election as the head of municipal
government.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
Telephone
(Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
years ago when he worked for
the American Telephone &
Telegraph company. Avon.
MY. Before settling down In
Mount Clemens he. worked in
Pennsylvania, his birthplace,
West Virginia. and Detroit. He
served q yeaF with the Western
Union Telegraph company dur
ing that period.
Twenty-Five of Behe's IS
years service with the Bell sys-
TEN have. been In Mount Glenn
ems. He came to the city In 1912
as q toll repsirman. In his pres
ept. eapaeity a. exchange repaars
man, BSAe, + rssponSible largely
for : the Srestoration Of service
once trouble develops slons .
particular telephone line In the
community. ;.~'tf =
He is q member Of the VOL
VERNE (Michigan) chapter of the
Telephone Pioneers Of America,
an organization Of telephone en-
ployes of 81 or more years ex-
-periepce: -
Behe lives with his wife and
son. Paul. at 142 Clair street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
Markets
Prod llc,e

DETROIT. Aprii S-tAP,-tu.v. pspt.
Apples, Mich b crates s,ss nln. ne.
lisiess 1.le-i.Se, Ms1nsssh 1.1e-1So, n
spys 1.&S-1.3S; ga" MIN. 1.0o.1.oe, esasns
1.ee; Bsldvins -: stssls Reefs 1.So-1.se'
2,s- and ~ Lee; fair quality sne ssns.
so-1.eo.
Leaf Lettuce. Hsshssss ts-Ib Sssh.
Oalsns, MitA W ne. I ysNsws - .
sacks - per ssaS sS4' ed Iasfbs ~
1.se; ST. miu fals eeNdl1eoa 1.Sex1.DoS
whites 70 PEI cent 3 snl .Dasees ~
Pststses:E % Ne I - ID ssshS easces
stheswise stated: 1lshs 9usoee Dugbeehs
l.ee.aso. msssly l.es.i.ee, unwosee4 l0s
Ne. &c Lee; 70 % ssehs. Mi veseeSe
vssisssss Maiae .lSe.1O, ~ s1e41
ss-s1, W. kseah1sak i.Se, - osseesss
i.Se-i.sS; Nsbs washed fritnpha ~
t.se. fair gssi i.No, - ID seses 1.oo.1.1Ss
Mich Bsssst aussis l.es.1.Dos CAsppevaA
10; Csbblsss 80; 0sseo. 0eOoe1!1e
1.SS.t.t -; 1S.1b ssehs 0eeSu mo0neeeoc
ss.ss. New ssssh, Pc % seoess % ne J
Tslumphs .oo-1.Ss. few 1.S2
Bhubasb: Mlek - ID eoeo hesoeuee
shssss ass-ais; fsssy sse-s.s.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
Scouts

veteran badges in recognition of
20 years of service in the cause
Scouting. Ralph Bennett will be
presented with Five Year
Training Award. ;
In addition, the various troops
will be presented streamers and
Palms and other, veteran badges
will be awarded.
The Cub Scouts will present
"The Dance of the Wooden
Dolls" ~.
Those who will receive the
Eagle Scout award include John
Murphy, Jerome knight and
Harold Schwartz, Of Troop II, st,
Peters Catholic church; Donald
Green, Tfbop Is, Zion Evangel1-
cal church; Charles Snitchler,
Troop 81, Richmond, and Allan
Bradley, Troop 81, Romeo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
Pension
CONTINUED from Page II

city charter, will be found on the
ballot as Proposal Number 3.
The proposal will read: do
you favor amending the City
Charter to provide for retire
ment salaries, death benefits and
disability benefits for members
of the Police and Fire Depart
ments and their families, the cost
of same to be paid by monthly
deductions of four per cent (4% }
of the salaries of the members
of the said departments"
II approved by the voters. the
proposal would 60 into effect on
Oct. /, 1941, at which times de-
auctions would be started. How
ever, no payments would be
made until Oct. I, 1914, three
years after the enactment Of the
amendment.
The three year delay would
guarantee q sum of $4,000 in the
fund before any payments could
be authorized, thusly protecting
against possibilities of the funds
becoming depleted.
There are Is policemen and IL
firemen and their families who
would receive protecti o n
through the passage of the pro-
posal.
The proposal will be found on
the top of the regular city ballot
on the right hand side under the
title "City Charter Amendment
Proposal No. g."
A Eyes" vote will mean the
voter is in favor of the protection
p1an.while q mo" vote will
mean he Is opposed to the pro-
posal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04

ever, there were these develop
ments as the walkout Of the Go
in an attempt to win . contract
with the only major non-union.
automobile manufacturer moved
into its third day..
PROGRESS REPORTED
Federal Conciliator James F.
Dewey after conferences with
union and company representa-
tives said 1--WE are making some
progress"
Harry H. Bennett, Ford per-
sonnet director, said "our COM
petitors" and "the Communists"
would like to have the Ford
plant turned over to the govern
ment, ''but that's not in the
books"
Rolin McGrorty, American
Federation of Labor Ford or
ganizer, said q "lot Of bloodshed"
would result II a back-to-work
movement starts, and that his
union was asking the governor
to send 5000 troops to the Rouge
plant. $50 -.
Homer Martin, former UAW-
AFL president. was rensDved as
an ALL representative after pro-
tests from. the Detroit and
Wayne county Federation of
Labor. =.
3-POINT PLAN
UAW-CIO officials submitted
q three-point proposal including
recognition of the union and
agreement on wages, seniority
and grievance procedure similar
to the unions contracts with
General Motors and Chrysler
Corporations.
State poffce investigated
UAW-CIO claims that Ford serv-
ice men were smuggling workers
and guns into the huge plant. y
Effects Of the shutdown Of
Ford operations here forced
closing Of Ford branch plants at
Chicago, st. Paul, Mimi, Mem
phis, Tenn, and Louisville, Ky-
Thursday; the Norfolk, Va,
plant planned to close at noon
today, and hundreds of workers
were laid of in Detroit plants
which supply materials to the
Rouge plant.
Judge Tuttle's order re-
strained CLIO members from "in.
terfering by threats, intimida-
tons or otherwise, with any EN-.
ployes = in the quiet and
peaceble pursuit Of their lawful
avocations," and from prevent
ing ingress, egress and regress of
such employees to the plant"
]. A. Capizzi, Ford attorney,
expressed belief the Injunction
would permit company officials
and maintenance workers, whom
the union had agreed to permit
to work, to enter the plant with
out passes.
Capt. Laurence A. Lyon OF the
state police had announced the
issuance of 5000 passes to main
tenance workers and said that
after 6 am. today no one would
be admitted by police unless hs
carried pass or was escorted by
a state policeman.
Issuance Of such passes"
Capizzi said, sis an unwarranted
assumption of power on. the part
of the state police.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
War
Continued from Page ~


French port of Brest, where the
German battleships Gneisenau
and Scharnhorst were said to
have been berthed at the begin
ming of the week, while German
warplanes raided q town in west
England, presumably Bristol, for
four hours and gave London
two bombless alerts.
Authoritative quarter s in
Washington said the United
States had rejected flatly Ger
man and Italian protests against
seizure of 30 axis INGREDIENT YES
sells in American ports and re-
fused axis demands for release
of the ships and 875 crew MEM
bers taken in to custody.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
Plans
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
derway on. Monday, April IA,
according to present plans.
Houghten said this noon, that
at least IS Mount Clemens busi-
ness men have pledged their
support to the drive, and plans
are being formulated for the
organization Of ten teams.
The board members and COM
mittee chairman will meet again
next Friday noon ut the MedeA
to further the plans.
Chaplain Lee, Of Selfridge
Field, was q guest at today's
meeting. -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
Gardens
Continued from Page ~

market gardens. Those who take
food abundance for granted are
likely TO have unpleasant SUR
prises."
Paxton said. that conscriptees
would consume more food than
they did st home, and ttat ~ b.
lieved the major portion Of The
years canning q vegetables
would Be bought BY The govern
ment. CivilianA therefore, can.
not be Certain OF having canned
goods to "fall back on" he
added. ~. 81 -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
Driver


who was to report for his physi-
cal examination In Detroit this
morning under the elective-S erv.
ice Act-failed to stop following
the accident and was apprehend.
ed several blocks away BY "a.
other motorist who, ~ had wit
messed the accident.
No one was injured in the. col:
lision. -,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
Strike
Continued From Page One)

a state mediation commission,
said specifically that unionists
were pushed around an d
punched" by a heavily armed
crowd of about so men" upon
reentering the plant.
Later Widman, R. j.. Thomas,
president of the UAW-CIO, and
Alan. Hayward. nation CLIO d.
rector, conferred with Govern
or Murray D. Van Wagner, the
special state mediation commits
sion and James F. Dewey, Fed
eral conciliator, in q renewal
of negotiations for a settlement
of the strike that has halted
operations in the worlds largest
industrial unit since Wednesday
night.
Restrained by federal court
order from interfering with en-
ployes entering or leaving the
strike-bound Rouge plant Of the
Ford M tor company, CIO
unionists kept picket lines NOV
ing today as the strike situation
hourly grew more confused.
Maintenance workers were
admitted to the plant this morn
ing on showing passes issued by
state police. They were not mo-
Tested by the pickets.
A brief furry of fighting oc-
Cured when windows Of an au-
tomobile in which three negroes
were parked on Miller road near
the plant were broken. but
picket captains rescued the trio.
Two were driven away from the
scene by picket leaders but the
third. angrily protesting that he
"only came to collect my pay"
was taken to state police.
As police questioned him,
keeping themselves between him
and the picket leaders; the ne
gro launched q wild swing at one
of the union captains. Thereupon
state policeman raped him on
the back with a riot stick, knock
ing him off balance, and he was
taken inside the plant. IT,
VIOLATE LAWS
United States District Judge
Arthur j. Tuttle issued the re-
straining order after finding
that CLIO members took pos
session" of the Ford plant area
in suburban Dear born and
made laws which they enforced,
violation of the laws of Mich
igan and the United States"
Officials of the striking Unit
ed Automobile Workers (CIO)
union declared the Ford COM
pany's injunction petition was q
deliberate violation of its
pledge to Governor Murray D.
Van Wagner to make no effort
to open the Rouge plant during
a period of conciliation."
They announced they would
seek dismissal of the order be-
fore Judge futile this morning
$3.50 ann.
Another night passed peace
fully on Miller road, scene of
strike violence Wednesday and
Thursday. The Rouge plant,
largest single industrial unit in
the world employing $4,000
workers, stretches for more than
a mile along this highway. Few
err pickets and a curtailed force
of uniformed state police were
on duty at gate 4, main plant
entrance.
I'm nfher sfrike fropfe hou.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
GIRL RESERVES

The Girl Reserves heard Miss
Houghtsn speak on her recent
trip to California snd saw
movies on Il also. Plans were
announced for the. auditorium
program which will be In the
form ofsa HIT Parade.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04

Cor Batteries es low %
$4.95 exchange. Easy budget
forms. Geedyser Service Store.
Coss at South Avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04

The bloodhound is the only
dog whose Testimony" is accept
ed as evidence in q court of law.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Blueqe
Continued From Page A-14)

Buddy Myer, Jimmy Bloodworth and
Jimmy Pofahl. OF this trio, only
Bloodworth can play another posi-
ton and Jimmy can do only fair
job at third base.
Blueges request is a high tribute
to his courage, throwing out the
money angle. The old guy feels that
he has some baseball left in him.
II know lot of ballplayers who
were finished at 30," he said. I'm
not finished. I've always had a
rubber arm and my legs are good" "
He modestly neglested to add that
he has the best pair of hands in
baseball.
Bluege is probably proud of the
manner in which he can conduct
himself for a week or 10 days under
the pressure of championship COM
petition. To him it matters little
where he is placed He is a master
third baseman and shortstop. A
couple of years ago he topped the
second basemen in fielding percent
age. And not even Dahlgren or
a Kuhel has anything on him as
first baseman.
The main thing is that OsS thinks
he is worth more money than the
average coach because, at a mo-
ment's notice, he can replace any
body in the infield and do a better
job, defensively, than the No. man.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Protest Lost, Petworth
Still Defies Hutters

Robert J. Wheaton, manager of
Petworth A. c. basket ball team,
which lost an early-round game
under protest to Adam Hats in the
current A. A. U. tourney, has chal-
lenged that team to best two-out-
of three series.
Wheaton protested the Hatters'
victory on charges they had used in
eligible players, but his protest was
not upheld by the A. A. U. COM
mittee. Tournament or no tourna-
ment," Wheaton said this morning,
well play them any time and any
where. My phone number is Ran
dolph 5026."
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Pruning Hook Swinging Over Mats Deodwood
Cromers Turdness Will Rush MelIendeck Into Action

patience is expressed by the Old
Fox. HE should have been here"
he says Cramer's absence, by
the way, means that Joe Mellen-
deck will see plenty of early ac-
tion.
The replacement of Cramer by
Mellendeck created no surprise as
the Mats prepared for their OPEN
ing game against the Reds next
Sunday in Tampa. Rog has some
catching up to do when and If he
reports And if he doesn't
report soon the Old Fox, meaning
Clark Griffith, is ready to smell
mice.
Rookie Dick Poydock's reign as
the injury king ended yesterday
when Outfielder Sammy West,
SO years old, was snacked on the
Evening star., 1941-03-04

period. He tailed three times in
the third and twice again in the
final quarter to put the Ramblers
too far in front. Eastern's tight de-
tense under the basket kept Bob
Barrett and Ben Decker, usual Little
Hoya stars, from scoring as much
as usual, and the Prep cagers were
forced into taking long, hopeful
shots from outside, And they
couldn't buy basket, Shot after
shot trimmed the hoop only to fall
outside, while Eastern was having
particular luck with its tosses. 1t
made 20 of So goals attempted, an
unusually high percentage.
Evening star., 1941-03-04

By a Staff Corresr- Of The Star.
ORLANDO, Fla, March A.
Any day or hour now the squad
of legitimate and otherwise Ma
tionals will be pruned and this is
no secret because President Clark
Griffith of the Washington ball
club, President Calvin Griffith of
the Charlotte farm" and Cen
eral Manager John Camel of the
Orlando outlet were closeted
until the wee hours last night
Git was all of 800 p.m), and they
were wrangling over PERSONAL
tiles.
The new center fielder, Roger
Cramer. still is missing and Griff
gives him a clean bill of health
:. /. AS for Alexandra Carrasquel,
tse equally missing pitcher, little
Evening star., 1941-03-04
St. John S Quint PLAYS
In Montgomery High
Tourney Thursday
Faces HyottsviIIe Team
AT Stort of Meet for
Sportsmonship Prize

A double header senior high at
traction, with st. Johns meeting
Hyattsville and Sherwood tangling
with Richard Montgomery, will fea-
ture opening round play in the
Montgomery High School sports
manship basket ball tournament
Thursday.
The games will be played at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High, the
Montgomery gymnasium at Rock
vile having been partially de-
stroyed by fire last year First OF the
two senior games starts at $50, to
be preceded by two junior games
starting at 4:30 and two girls games
beginning at $50.
Leland, Stuart, Kensington and
Rockville are represented in the
junior section, while girls teams are
Sherwood, Bethesda, Poolesville and
Montgomery.
The tournament will be concluded
Friday night with the Junior finals
at 7 O'Clock, girls at 8 and senior
high boys at 9.
This will be the 18th annual
Sportsmanship Tournament. The
first, held in 1929, was won by Blair.
Other winners. in order. we're Mont
gomery Blair, Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Blair, Blair, Montgomery,
Sherwood, Hyattsville, Montgomery
and Frederick.
The L. Fletcher Schott Trophy,
presented by the principal of Rich
ard Montgomery High School, goes
to the winning senior boys team.
Other cups go to junior and girls
winners. Members of teams showing
outstanding sportsmanship receive
Sportsmanship Brotherhood pins.
A point system is used to deter
mine the winner. A team gets 10
points for winning game, but each
foul committed subtracts 1 point.
The team with the highest total of
points is declared winner. In case
of a point tie. the team with the least
fouls is champion. Otherwise. the
game of basket ball is not changed