davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Heavy Fog Slows Down
New York Harbor Traffic
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. GA heavy
sea fog rolled over much OF the
metropolitan area today, causing
three minor collisions in New YORK
Harbor and disrupting train and
plane traffic.
A Staten Island ferry boat was
involved in two crashes during the
three hours the misty blanket en-
compassed the area. 1t first was in
collision with a railroad car float
and later crashed into a Coast
Guard dock in lower Manhattan,
breaking off a 100-ton piece of the
concrete pier. No one was injured
and the craft was only slightly
damaged.
The fog slowed down trains NOV
ing across the New Jersey meadows
and forced the Pan American Air
WAYS Yankee Clipper to postpone
it's scheduled departure for Lisbon.
The fight was later postponed until
tomorrow because Of storm con-
ditions at sea.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

Mediterranean convoy carrying
Axis reinforcements to Libya,
were reported by the Admiralty
to have sunk two Italian liners
and damaged a third-possibly
all of the 24,369-ton Vulcanla
claSSD
The special communioue gave no
word of the fate of the attacking
crews.
1t said the vessels sunk were a
6,000-ton merchant ship loaded with
war materials and two tankers, one
of 10000 tons and the other of 60C
tons.
One Stranded on Rocks.
A fourth vessel. 12,000-ton mer-
chairman loaded with war sup
tSee GIBRALTAR, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1941-09-22

It was believed that nearly 80 600
pupils would be registered today
about the same number enrolled
when school closed last June. But
on Wednesday. it was believed that
more than 5000 Jewish children
would report for school, following
the Jewish New Year holiday being
observed today and tomorrow.
BY noon. Is schools across the
Eastern Branch had reported to
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Yield Rights for War,
Canadian Labor Urqes
BY the Associated Press.

by IIIt HSSUCIdItU fItoS'
CALGARY, Alberta, Sept. 22.-
The Executive Council of the Trades
and Labor Congress said in a report
today to the Congress 57th annual
convention that in wartime it is bet
ter to accept temporary abandon
ment of rights and privileges than
to risk losing all.
Some $50 delegates were here for
the congress, which represents 1000
afilated local unions.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

Authoritative sources indicated
that these small craft, each vir-
tually nothing but a human projec-
tile, were manned by men who knew
there would be little chance Of re-
turning.
Such boats previously had been
used by the Italians to raid harbors
on the islands of Crete and Malta.
CAT the same time, it was au-
thoritatively reported in Berlin
that German U-boats and long
range bombers had sunk or DAM
aged l6 merchant ships and
tankers in attacks on two con-
voys and separate ships in the
Atlantic.
The British also claimed sue
cesses in the Mediterranean.
English submarines, attacking a
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Alfred Harvey Dead;
Headed Paper Company

BY The Assoclated Press.
STURGIS, Mich, Sept 22.-Alfred
Harvey, IS, co-founder of the Harvey
Paper Products Co., died in a hos
pital here yesterday after a long
illness.
With his son, Harold C. Harvey
he established the company in 1922
at Monroe, Wis, moving the firm
to Sturgis in 1926.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

Franklin School headquarters an
enrolment of 6477 as against 1926
the opening day last year. School
officials hastened to explain, how
ever. that today's figure does not
include the Junior High School group
at Anacostia Junior Senior High
School. where part-time sessions
(see SCHOOLS. Page A-4D
Evening star., 1941-09-22
D. c. Schools Open; 90, 900
Expected to Register Today
Twelve New Glasses Formed in Anucostio
Areo to Relieve Congestion

With u classes organized for pupils east of the Anacosa
District public schools today welcomed back the
of the enrolment which, is predicted will reach $4,000
the year.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Tiny Boats Slip Into Gibraltar
And Sink 3 Ships, Italy Claims
Human Projecties' Are Credited With
Daring Assault on Greet British Base
By the Associated Press.


ROME, Sept 22-Tiny assault craft" of the Italian
Navy slipping the muzzes Gbraars great last
night three supply ships and damaged fourth badly 1t
probably lost the Italian high command reported today
Evening star., 1941-09-22

(See ROOSEVELT, Page Aid
Evening star., 1941-09-22

tSee HURRICANE, Pa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
ShauI viii Show
How to Make
Spare Shots
BY HAROLD KAHL

That art of making spares will
be one of the feature demonstra-
tons of Bill Shaul of Syracuse,
instructor of The Detroit Times
bowling school which opens Mon
day in local and suburban estab-
liShments.
With 16 years as an active COM
petitor in American Bowling
Congress competition, durin 6
which time he compiled a zoe
average, Shaul has invented a new
method of making spares that is
expected to interest the veteran as
we'll as the novice bowlers.
Shaul's way of making spares Is
what he calls the "89" game, one
that turns spare bowling practice
into fun and improves scores. The
"89" game, which Shaul will dem.
onstrate at all his classes, will
increase bowler's ability to make
certain spare combinations which
| frequently are missed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Women Crown
Pin Champions

SAGINAW. Dec. Marian
Germans defense of her doubles,
singles and all-events champion
ships will be the center of attrac-
ton when the eighteenth annual
tournament of the Womens Cen
trail States Bowling Association
comes TO a close here tomorrow
Miss German paired with Ger.
trude Loughran of Detroit for
1924 in the doubles, shot 6S3 in
the singles and had 1870 in the all
events last year. The two have
The 1913 of Teddy Hall and Edna
Bancroft in the doubles 10 beat
and Marian the TOO OF Evelyn st
Clair of Youngstown Q. and tho
1888 of Marian Ladewig Of Crane
Rapids in the all-eventS.
Many of Detroit's lie Id IN s
women bowlers are on the IL
teams represented here this week
end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
DamicO Will Enter 40
Teams in Sweeps
DeadIine Nearing
for Big Event
at imperial

With a little more than two
weeks remaining before the dead
line, entries are increasing with
every mail for the tenth annual
Detroit Times sweepstakes TO be
bowled week-ends at Imperial
Recreation in the General Motors
Building. starting January ; and
continuing through March p.
Little frankie Damico, Mack
Boulevard Recreation proprietor,
niade reservations for 40 teams
Saturday and added he may have
10 more before the entry closing
date. December %. Included in his
reservations are the Mack-Boule-
ward Senior and Junior House
leagues. Detroit Fire Department
East Side. Frederick Stearns and
St. GATHERINGS Parish.
Jimmy Walsh athletic director.
has requested 200 entry blanks
for the Chrysler Corporation, one
of the staunchest boosters of the
event annually. George Anderson
already has reserved a squad oil
II teams for one unit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

Those who crave wagering but
tons, matches, or a few coins on a
sports event and like to get re-
turn for the expenditure can take
their pick of Roadway or Orlings
who meet in Sunday night Metro
politan Classic feature at Parkside.
Orlings and Roadway are a
natural. They are tied for first at
"a won and Is lost. Each is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Brothers Tourney
Winds Up Sunday

Rolling in the fourth annual
brothers five men championship
bowling tournament ends at Mack
Boulevard Recreation this Sunday
with six fves on the drives.
They are csptained by DR.. Nit
lchell Korbelak. president of the
y. B. A.. Ed Trosien. Joe Forani
Leo Farkas. Sam Aaron and Bill
Mcmahon. a cosmopolitan group
The Damicos. Frank. Angelo
John. Emerson and Herman, are
lin first place with 2744.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Times Bowling School
Under Way Monday
Leaders Supply Pin
Feature in Metro

'mucho malo hombres." They've
been up and down the hard way
several times this season and no
one even mentions counting them
out since they specialize in trim
ming the sails Of the fast schooners
in the circuit.
Parkside is five games behind
Standard, but that means nothing
in a league where competition Is
so close no one tries to make too
much out of form. Standard has
enough TO get over the grade.
And Ellis Walkers men may make
it. They can catch the leaders by
sweeping.
Bill MorIand's Norge-Marygrove
gets the cali over Chene-Trombly.
The latter team, however, is on
the mend little by little and is apt
| to make no end Of trouble. Don't
rate Marvin DanielSki's tribe
short
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Difficult Obstacle
Heippi(h's 1892
Tops Rainbow

Although the squad failed TO
dent Archie Jankowski's 297 in
1121, Omar Heippich, subbing for
Tim Miller. had 2l3-207-175-224-
213 without an error for Satur-
days high of 1892 in the seventh
round of the Rainbow All-Star
Individual Classic.
George KerSten was second with
114-232-175-237-198 for 1926 and
Charles Kotarski third on 204-219-
S7-210-204 for 1924. Frank Zion $
24o was high single.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Times Bowling School


to p n.-State Fair, 1850 Woodward
to 10 m--Ferndae l72 West NIne-Mle
i 10 ! Birmingham, 23f Hunter boulevard Blrning
ham.
2 to s p m.-Denby. 1926 Whittier Kelly road
7:30 10 10 p. m.-RNerside 2l23 East Jefferson.
WEDNESDAY
II a m to p rn.-Art Centre Woodward Warren
10 4 p. n.-Garden Woodward al Acxandrne
Il m. l a. m.-New Garfield. hi72 Chene
THURSDAY
a m ! D. m.-Grest Lakes Woodward Baltimore
1870 4 D. n-Grand Central. 1871 Ferry Park
10 p m.--CaSno Woodward and Temple
FRIDAY
TO 4 p n.-Bovling Green s435 Lyernos
. 10 y m.-Czapski. 2453 Campbell avenue.
II p m. 10 ! a m.WeSt Detroit 9l2i Michigan avenue.
SATURDAY
30 D. m-Roya Oak 10l7 South Washington Ro oak
70 p Riviera. 1887 Grand River
10 p m. ! a. m.-PalaceDn 46io West Vernon highway
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Harold Allen
Heads Field

East Side bowling proprietors
finish their first round of their in
.dividual classic tomorrow at East
Warren Recreation. Frank Yost,
subbing for Harold Allen, had a
629 series. Allen is leading on
points and in average according
10 latest figures.
Cy Goralczyk, Joe Paulus. VIII
liam Barber, Gerald Tack. Art
Watson. Ernie Bolle, Roland Rit-
ter and Jim Tropea are the next
highest, in that order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Times Classic
HIGH SCORERS

Team event three games --stroh's 3les
Pans $3.50 Mlneralites. $3.50. National
3l4f. Krakow. 3i3s
Team event one game-Paris l136.
Str0hs lab. NeruOrs lll6. Norton.
III Schmidt 1l1s
Individual event three games Roy
Milan. Coca Cola eos Jack DiGicyAnnI
Norton 700. Howard Curtin, sub, 70i
Cas- Gryrier Stron s. T04
Individual event. one gamc-paul Scrih-
ner Krakow 2es steven Duiko Schmidt.
27F; Cas- Grgier, stroh's. 27s. Merl Dor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Open Up Again

Clinton Valley Country Club
which has opened every sweeps
since its inception, again vii
be on hand for the initial shots
with II teams to be followed by
an equal number from Birming-
ham Golf Club. Both clubs viii
hold their annual mid-season busts
after competing at Imperial Jan
Gary 3.
To Paul Dye of Saginaw, presi'
dent of the Michigan State Bowl
ing Association, goes the honor OF
having the entry OF his CARRIER
Buick team first on file. j. ii
Lavacs of Flint also has entered
his REQ Sales. Entries from Ton
Halligan, Flint Recreation prop.
are expected any day.
Among the other reservations
are. eight from Fred Oblequirk OF
the General otors Division
League and seven from FREQ
Green of National Auto Parts.
The Times sweeps is divided
into five classes with a difference
Of so pins per class as follows;
Class A-Teams averaging 92o
and up.
Class B-Teams averaging ga
and including 924.
Glass Cleans averaging SZa
and including ga.
Glass D--Teams averaging ia
and including 824.
Glass E-Teams averaging IA
or less.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Uses Charts

At the opening of each class
Shaul uses series OF charts IN
which he demonstrates how spares
can be made by aiming for the
No. 8 or No. 9 pin. He uses black
disc, which represents the ball,
and which he moves over the chart
to show the action OF the ball
against the pins.
Then he demonstrates his
method of making spares with a
bowling ball and a set Of pins.
Then you will be given a trial. If
you pick up the ball in the wrong
manner. YOU'RE stance or deliv-
cry are incorrect he will make the
corrections for they all are in
cluded in his series of lessons.
Shauls ability as a bowler Is
recognized nationally. He is New
York State champion with an av-
erage for the last 16 years of 2O3
in league competition and special
matches. He was third in the
ABC singles competition at
indianapolis in 1886 and shot over
l2O0 for the singles and doubles In
ST. Paul last March.
Shauls classes are conducted
under ABC regulations and will
be especially helpful TO I h e
who are intending TO compete In
the Times sweepstakes at I'M
porial Recreation during the next
three months.
There is no charge TO attend
The Detroit Times school. All
bowlers are invited TO receive the
series of free instructions. Shaul
will appear at State Fair Recrea-
ton from 3 to 5 p. m, Ferndale
Recreation from 8 to 10 p. m. and
Birmingham Recreation from IL
D. m. 10 ! a. m. Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Casino Rides Easy

Edelweiss, Eastern Market,
Norge. Olympic Oldbru, Faygo
and Glenn are each three games
behind schedule and these games
either will be made up in double
headers or in extra play after the
schedule closes.
Casino rides along nicely under
Ia five-game Roadway and all COM
ers look alike TO the Woodward
avenue gunners. They may come
a cropper, but 10 date they keep
on winning up those ever valuable
two out of three week, by week,
the kind Of performance that wins
in league play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Central States
woMEN'S STANDINGS

TEAM EVENT
Hoovers North Canton. Ohio $3.50 2bsn
Riedhngers Cincinnati on 2hsi
Thompson Fader. Flint t2lOt -6b'
Shook Veith Cincinnati 900 2b11
Goebel, Detroit G3s 2ois
DOUBLES
Teddy Hall Edna Bancroft Dot t2lW l21s
NJ. Coggin-L. Vanderoark. Gin 1853 1919
l. Evans Iowa hitler. Canton go l2l3
W. Bus.ey-t. Nolan. Pontiac til 200
d. Lsyton-Riddle. Lake q ion t2,5 1879
SINGLES
Evelyn St clair Youngstown G05) TOO
taluan Manshe. Lake orion D26) 61I
Gladys Dempsey Detroit t72l 81
JOY Hartman. Ann Arhor tl26' o4u
Connie Powers. Grand Rapids (4s) o5s
ALI~ENENTS
Marian Iadewig, Grand Rapids i5d
Catherine Burling, Cincinnati los
Laura Vanderbank, Cincinnati lo2s
Charlotte Westenford. Cincinnati lJse
Theresa Klabon, Detroit lose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
The Key Pins

Tt is called 49, because the
Spin is the key to the spares in
the game on the left side Of the
alley and the Spin to those on the
right side. And do you know by
shooting for either the No. 8 or
No. 9 pin you can make any OF
% spare shots?
If you want to see how it Is
done attend Shaul's classes. He
will give instructions at II differ
ent recreations, starting Monday
and continuing through next Sat
urday through the courtesy of
Sydney Laner & Co.. local dis
tributors of the Ebonite ball.
The "89" game has been de-
scribed by bowling experts
throughout the nation as the best
way of improving bowler
average. Shaul recently gave a
series of lectures and exhibitions
TO Hollywood's film stars and con-
Quoted a highly successful school
in PHILADELPHIA,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
No Telling Which

Red Wade. sophomore football
star of the Missouri team. can
pass with either hand and kick
with either foot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Depends on Entry

The prize fund last season wa:
$3.50 with an entry of 1,57l
teams, a total of eight $50 awards
in Class A, 10 in B, 35 in c. 81
in D and 90 in +. The champion
ship teams in each class also re-
ceive engraved gold medals from
the Times.
The entry in each class deter
mines the number of prizes. En-
tire cost per man is S1.75. or SS.75
per team. Entry fee of 1913 must
accompany entry blank.
Participants will be permitted
10 bowl only once instead of once
i'm each class as in other years
under ABC rules, which govern
The event. 1t is open 10 any team
in the country, but now is the
time TO get your entry in to in
sure a satisfactory date and time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
"Or Else" for Norge

Herman Bengells Norge hook
up with Herb Cases EdelweisS and
must win to stay in the first divi-
sion. Glenn, apparently due for a
long cellar stay, takes on Harry
Tobian'S Faygoes now in the
eighth slot.
Olympic Oldbru. doing better
and better after a slow start, plan
10 upset Bob Coles Auto Club.
Irwin Gies' team is about due 10
dish it out TO somebody and the
Coles may be the ones 10 take II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

Michigan Major League matches
Sunday afternoon at Great Lakes
are attractive in that Dawes pairs
with the leading Casinos and
Pabst with Eastern Market.
Tony Coscolenda's Casinos are
far more impressive on the face
of the records. but Joe Adams
Dawes have a penchant for rising
up just when they are branded
down. George Hliebay's Eastern
Markets, setting out to overhaul
Casino. face a high hurdle in
George Morgan's aggregation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
STANDINGS

SUNDAYS MATCHES
Parkside VS.. Standard, alleys f2
Palmer Park Recreation VS.. Ritter''
Recreation, "a; Chene -Trombly Recreation
Tvs. Norge Marygrove SIS; Roadway VS.
Orlng's. rs: Mt. Elliott Recreation VS.
DENLY Recreation. e-10; Midwest VS.. AT
Center Recreation, HIP. Matches a
Parkside, $50 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

strong enough to take two. One
guess is just as good as another.
Roadway is the more consistent
and Ray Turner's men are apt TO
squeak through and hold first
alone.
Difficult Obstacle
| Ralph Olzark's outfit. however,
are what they call in Spanish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
I Attractive
Matches Head
Major Slate
SUNDAYS MATCHES

SUNDAYS MATCHES
Glenn VS. Faygo, alleys 43-44; Auto Club
VS. Olympic Oldbru. 1915; Norge vs..
Edelweiss. 47-4S; Dawes VS.. Casino Rec.
reation, 1850; Pabst VS.. Eastern Market
Recreation, 5l-52. Matches al Great Lakes
Recreation. Woodward at Baltimore.
p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

RITTER REC. '''a' 'As a. 't ss CHALMERS
Open Bowling All Day Saturdays and Sundays.
Cocktail Bar. Novsehord Music Nightly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

and In many instances swept through entire tournaments with. out losing Q single set.
 On the distaff side, Mrs. Cooke won every available title but could not replace Alice Marble, who also turned professional, as an Idol of the crowd, The tiny Drookllne, Mass, natron won tho national Sln- gleS, national doubles and national mixed doubles titles--the latter with Kramor-for Q grand slam similar to those scored by Miss Marble in other seasons.
 New Talent
 The second best woman player was Pauline Botz, another Callfornl. an. Margaret Osborne of San Fran cisco was one Of tho most improved players Of the year: she shared the doubles title with Mrs. Cooke and moved up several notcheS on the ladder. For once, Helen Hull Jacobs failed to reach the Forest Hill 1i- nals.
 The junior singles crowns were won by Dudge Patty of Los Angeles and Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, and the boys singles by Bobby Kalk. enburg of Hollywood, giving Galifor- niG another dominant year and c Strognle hold on the young talent coming up, Willis Anderson of Los Angeles won the public parks title and tho women'S crown went to Muriel MagnuSon of Minneapolis.
 Among the professionals, Fred Perry returned to greatness after q minor lapse and deoiSfveiy defeated All corners to regain tn world titl He prepared to defend his crown against Kovaes and Riggs aS the year ended. Tn table tennis and bad- hinton, two companions of tennis championships were won by Louis pagliaro, New York, and Sally Green of Indianapolis, and by Dave Freeman of Pasadena, Callf., and Thelma Kingsbury of Oakland Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
This, That And The Other

PaernOster, the Waterbury bowler who
 Sl0OO In U defense bonds by hts friends last A the
 
 another campaign his behalf sponsored by the Grand Recreation handled time bOsteFed talent which will give them chance In the state where they had little this they against players too good for them According to the strengthened with "oulsde" York which made the
 kids easier Kid and Holman Williams two little the dark side fought slashng draw night n Ba which indicates that whoever grabs either of them for Eddie Dolan, should have real pay-nlghL
 probably heavyweight champion history defended his title training like that him for there's phoney bone his body If the tm he told throw" fight wouldn't do It. Tickets for the AStar grid featuring the Chicago Bears in New York January 9th are now sale at Football Giants w. A2nd Baseball w. Thorp Sporting Sh Dodger Baseball once 2S Brooklyn; Union offices Tickets priced a s22o $S3o and $40 Football Giant ticket holders get their usual seats until Dec T
 Yale A. ogge statement yesterday relative Spike resignation which important detail missing Quote; "l Nsons departure FACULTY and STUDENTS ake End of quote What the ALUMNI threatened resign Nelson asked reslEn ia Chicago today alumni meeting saying Nelson would not be aired because the l9Al?
 More holiday greetings from Bobby Kelley wishes friend; Bill Socum, resident Montca N j JoS tHEald Schwmer the Trumbu tycoon; eorgiepoge Dillon dekek who wrote Santa Claus PanAe J Henry Moore and Dave Kare Mfr and Mrs Charley nrst year Of married e Rita Johnnie Moore Johnny Cavanaugh the Wocot country gentleman going tohgganng that ski tow has been country fellow Harry xenohcpeS Cahn Many mSy Val he as healthy as Q newborn babe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
Enckors Eliminate Vols At Boys Club; Zephyrs 40, Bucks 2l

The EsnkcorS exploded in the final quarter of last nights crucial leBaue contest ct the Boys Club and shot from behind into e commanding lead as they removed the Volunteers from further first round conBidefas ton by the score of 24 to 70. Other league results were: Blue Devils 20, Wells l0 and Zephyrs co to 2i for the Bucks. The Hungry 6 had pre- viously defeated tho Rivers 90 to .24.
 A large gathering was on hand when Referee Felix I,ongo toSsed Up the ball to start the ErkcorS game with the Vols. Tho ewo teams plays cd conservatice ball for . few moe ment8 and then . Behr to DeNapoh to Andoilna started the scored work ing for tho Enkcors. The Eilkcrcs lead c to 6 at tho end of the first period and all Of the Vols 6 points were made from the foul line with fcgafi accounting for { of them. VInny fannIcone tossed in another gift toss and Joe samaha threw in iOnB Uklg " BlNV WlS AVD9AD RSAAAo at the half to il for the EfkccrB as . result of fast breaking baskets ball with Sammy Andoiina usually on the end fthe break.
 Looked Good
 At tho outbreak of the second half tho Vols had 6 little Of the better going and 1t looked for awhile If they might pin tho first defeat onto tho charges of Coach 1annic' cne. It locked this way right Up ta about four minutes iil tho final period when the Enkcors suddenly exploded with the final result of q to 10 in their favor.
 Next Monday the zepherB play the Blue Devils, the Hungry 6 vB, the Wells, the Vols vB. the Rivers and the EnkcorS play the Bucks.