davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-17
Escaped Negro
Too Tired 10 Run

ST. LOUIS, july II (UP) - Louis
Williams, 90, a Negro awaiting trial
on second degree murder CHARGE
slipped out of the city Jail today
but 10 minutes later, facing a po-
liceman's gun, found he had sud-
denly Wearied of the whole idea.
Go on and run if you want to-
said Patrolman Floyd E. Harris,
drawing his gun when he spotted
Williams in shrubbery near the Jail,
from which he fled as bread was
being delivered.
Use tired said the Negro. Il don
Wonna run no more"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-17
Eight Trapped in
Airline Sleeper

LOS ANGELES. July II. UP)-
Eight persons were trapped more
than three hours in a crippled
Western Airines transport plane
before the resourceful pilot. Capt.
Lester c. Holtan. 33. brought the big
ship to a perfect belly landing on
a buckled landing gear.
Holtan set down the big twin
motored Douglas sleeper at Munic-
ipal airport late yesterday. after
cruising helpless most of the after
noon. When the ship eased into a
headwind and skidded along q
grassy section of the field, 5000 spec
tators cheered
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-17
WILL BE TRIED IN
SUPERIOR COURT

Joe Smith, Brawley Negro shot
and wounded recently when he at
tempted to escape from Brawley
police, will be tried in superior
court on a charge of violating the
law prohibiting an ex-convict from
possessing a deadly weapon. The
Negro was arrested as prowler
and later officers found a gun in
his room. Smith was shot in the
leg by Ed Walsh
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-17

Mrs. Joe Mayfield with their three
children will be spending the sum
mer in Live Oaks. Mrs. Mayfield
had accepted position to teach in
Acacia school next year but was
forced to resign because of her
health.
Mrs. E. B. Covington of Calexico
will be teaching at Mt. Signal this
coming school year.
Mrs. Gladys Layne and Mrs. Fran
ces York have accepted positions in
Silsbee school for next year.
Mrs James A. Forester went to
San Diego last Wednesday where
she visited her daughter and SON.
in-law, the Frank Izzarellis, until
July 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Osuna drove
to Julian and San Isebelle on July
5, returning to the valley next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ladley, nee
Earlene Northrop, reached Los An
geles on the Fourth of July after
a two weeks motor trip to Des
MoineS, Iowa, visiting his family.
While there they enjoyed an in
pection of Ames College with its
fine buildings and lovely campus
] The afternoon of the Fourth, the
Ladleys left for a four day fishing
and camping expedition up the
Kerne river.
Mrs. Romeo Smith went to ia
cumba July Fourth to spend the
summer Mr.. Smith joined her there
for the holidays, returning to the
valley for business July 6.
Mrs. John c. Matt and his sister,
in-laW's husband, Mr.. Ralph
Sprague, had fine time deep-sea
fishing off the San Diego coast on
the Fourth OF July.
A family picnic at Moreno Lake
was enjoyed July 6 by members OF
the Leidig family: Mr.. and Mrs
John Leidig and their son Don
Mrs. Fred Paine, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
U. Upholt with their daughter
Gretchen, Messrs. J. B., Harry L
and Frank Leidig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sprague with
their infant son Billy were guests
of the Len Buckets at Lakeside
July of the three days they spent
vacationing on tht coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-17
ARIZONA STORM
LEAVES RAINFALL

PHOENIX. July L. tUP)-A con-
tinuat.on Of a thunderstorm that
deposited rain in scattered sections
Of Arizona early today was fore
cast for tonight and tomorrow by
the federal weather bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-17
ICKEs SAYS PIoPIE
AREN'T RESPONDING

WASHINGTON. Juls u up
Defense o. Coofdinator Harold l..
Ickes said today that people are
not falling into nne IS fast a.
they should IN voluntarily con
serving fuel oil ana gasoline. Ickes
said he hoped Eae Yezh.safy coop
Grafton would increase. otherwise
mandatory petroleum restrictions
might become necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-17

wi uLIu MIS-. y. r. AIIleT dcCOlll-
panied by the Claude Herricks,
Misses Eileen Forester and Beth
Kramar motored TO San Diego for
Fourth of July fireworks. Miss Kra-
mar remained in San Diego visiting
friends until Sunday evening.
Mrs. Gilbert House with Elmer.
Betty and Margaret left July 5 for
an automobile trip over the SOU
thern route to visit her father and
other relatives for two weeks in
Kentucky. They planned TO stop at
various points of scenic interest on
their way. Mrs. House has not seen
her father for 20 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Borens Of
Holtville have moved into the Sils-
bee place formerly occupied by the
Allen HayhurSts who now make
their home in Dixieland.
William Sunstrom went to San
Diego with a group of his fellow
lid. workers for deep-sea fishing
over the Fourth of July. All had a
good time as the fishing was ex-
cellent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Golf drove down
from U.CL.A. to spend the Fourth
Of July holidays with Mrs. Goffs
mother. Mrs. Fred Paine. Additional
guests on the holiday were Mrs
Palne's brothers from Los Angeles
Messrs. Harry L. and Frank Leidig
Mrs. I. Thanner has returned tC
the Laguna Mountains for the re-
mainder of the summer months.
Ora c. Flory's nephew and hi.
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Flory
with their three children, of Fl
Worth, Texas, remained with Florys
two days last weekend before con-
tinuing their motor trip to the coast
where they will spend two weeks in
San Diego, San Luis Obispo, Ven
tura and Bakersfield. They expect
to revisit Florys enroute to Their
Texas home.
! Mr.. and Mrs Henry Upholt were
entertained at dinner July 7 by tn,
G. V. Upholts in honor of Mr.. Uu.
holt's birthday.
The A. Ray Kramars were host,
TO a merry party Fourth of Jul,
evening when guests gathered fol
an outdoors weiner bake and fire.
works afterwards Those present
were: Mrs. John Golf with Frank
Louise and Bernice Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Zumstein with Joe Frank, Annie
Lou and Hans, Mrs. Fred Simmon,
with Earl, Joddy and Shirley.
Mrs. Claude Herrick drove Alice
Arner and Glenn Kramar to Hipass
July 5 morning. The young people
will spend the next two months al
camp as members of the staff. Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-17

Friends of Will Meyer will be sor
ry to hear that he suffered another
heart attack last Friday. At pres
ent he is camping at Mount Laguna,
to be joined later this week by Mrs.
Meyer when they will travel to
Oakland for their summer vaca-
ton. During their absence, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Meyer of Ell Centro
will occupy the Will Meyer home
and look after the ranch.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs Robert Doig
and Donald drove to ManZanita,
where Mrs. Doig and son will re-
main with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Doig
during the summer months. Doig
will join them over week-ends.
Another Meloland family who left
Sunday was that of Ward McGreW
Mrs McGrew and son Eddie will
spend the summer in the Laguna
mountains, after being joined by
Mr.. McGreW.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Richards and Mary Anne spent a
pleasant day in San Diego.
Muriel and Beverly Meyer leave
Friday for a weeks conference at
Tahquitz Pines in the San Jacinto
mountains. The conference is spon-
sored by the California State Chris
tian EndeaVor Union and is at
tended by delegates from southern
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Corfman,
Thelma, Doris, and Myron Corf-
man spent Sunday in the mountains,
! visiting the Doigs at Manzanita
while there
Miss GeeVieve Moody of Ell Cen
tro spent last Tuesday night and
Wednesday with Betty Forsberg.
Los Angeles was the destination OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Galloway
when they left on the bus Sunday
morning. During their two weeks
vacation they will visit their sons
Garland and Herbert, Jr. Galloway
who are employed in Los Angeles.
Roderick Scott is again with the
Dan Scott family in Mission Beach
after having spent one week at
the Boy Scout camp at Cuyamaca
Harold Maddox and Dickey Ramar-
ez have also returned to the valley
from the camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-17

beats heat with medication in a special
vegetable base. (Not talcum) (l) 1t alb.
serbs moisture, one of the causes of irrita.
tion, (2) forms coat of medicated prOtec.
ton between foot and shoe or stocking
likely to rub. Get Mexican Heat Powder
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-17
SIS REWARD

VIII be paid by the manufacturer
for any Corn or Cailous GREAT
CHRISTOPHER Corn Salve cannot
remove. It never fails. 35 and 6Oc
at CLEMENTS DRUG STORE. 593
Main ST, z, Centre. Phone 2l7.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-17
MeIoIand News

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Scoggins were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Thieson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Harendt and Helen, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Yearley and Georgia
Faye, all of Holtville. The Scoggins
are living in the Lloyd Craig home,
as he is taking over the sanjero
duties while Mr. and Mrs. Craig
are enjoying a months vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-17
McCube Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Arner accom-
panied by the Claude Herricks,
Misses Eileen Forester and Beth
Kramar motored to San Diego for
Fourth of July fireworks. Miss Kra-
mar remained in San Diego visiting
friends until Sunday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Clark with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Clark,
enjoyed the day at Moreno Lake
July 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-17

Sprinkle comfort in
shoe s. Du s { in
Mexican Heat Pow
der. Use it to rub
tiredness from hot,
aching feet. This
light, right powder
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-17

Herrick is Alice's sister.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-17

William Sunstrom went to Sar
Diego with a group of his fellow
LID. workers for deep-sea fishing
over the Fourth of July. All had 9
good time as the fishing was ex.
cellent.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
BY TOM SILER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Willie Hoppe
still is the king of three-cushion
billiards, but the 53-year-old mas
ter is In no condition today to eXult
over his cue wizardry.
Hoppe almost had completed his
conquest of Challenger Jake Schae-
fer Of Cleveland last night when an
attack OF intestinal influenza laid
him low, bringing the title match
to an abrupt conclusion.
He was removed to his hotel, where
a house ptv5.cian described Hoppe
"a very sick man"
Ill for Three Days.
He has been suffering from in
ienza for three days" the physi-
an explained, having a tempera-
re as high as 104. He also has a
ight chest condition. but it is
I'd to say at this time whether
Implications will develop, His re-
tance is low because he refused
60 to bed"
Hopes 48O-point match with
haefer was in the 22d inning OF
lie final block of go points last
night when he finally whispered to
Referee Charles McElligott that he
could not proceed. At this point
Schaefer was leading, IS to g. in
the block, but Hoppe still had a
cumulative margin of 429 to $50 for
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Victory at Hand, Hoppe Forced
BY Flu to Quit Corom Series;
Schoefer Refuses Crown

the entire contest, which started
Monday
AS soon as Hoppe was assisted
from the tournament scene. Schaeter
announced that he wanted no part
of the title under such circum-
stances.
Hoppe still is the champion said
Jake. HE is much too sick to play
and he had a big lead. I wouldn't
want the title under those condi-
tons
Hoppe was in rare form Monday
and Tuesday before the illness be-
gan sapping his strength. building
up a lead of more than 100 points
on his long time rival in the first
half of the match.
Hoppe Likely to Miss Tourney.
These two veteran opponents and
16 other three-cushion stars were
scheduled to begin competition next
Monday in a month-long round
robin tournament for Hopes title.
There apparently now is little
chance of Hoppe participating in
this event unless a postponement
is arranged
Hoppe has been winning billiard
titles since 1906. when he defeated
Maurice Vignaux. French champion
for the worlds 1871 balkline title
He was 19 then He went on from
there to win all the games major
titles. reaching his peak as three
cushion expert only in the last
decade,
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Zen Wanted to Play for Griff Again

hitting slump early last season and was ADVISED
see an ocus prescribed which threatened to wear
around to it. The probable truth OF the mate
mentally defeated at Cleveland he SAID as mucn "e
vesa before the season closed
In determined the American League pennant winner
the he couo nave
ker had he hit once for Fe VINO was
from the American Association named Foyo
Ciebel After Chapman pulling off his uniform said:
this park and never will hit can't see he oa mere
truth in the talk about washington aohg o
him for me- play Tor Grin
and won't need glasses
1t be that Ben
eves have gone back couldn't hit IN the
cleveland for Chapman WASH
the traded Feer for Fele Greenoerg Ior Oeeoes
Rufhne for Ruffng right down the line
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Baseball Men Want Draft Status of All Minor Players
Not Greet Excitement Dodgers See Much Cash Exhibitions

by knocking out John L. Sullivan
in 81 rounds.
Football preview-Harry Stuhl-
dreher, Wisconsin coach, thinks
it will be Minnesota and North
western in the Big Ten this fall.
In their first five games OF the
season the Kent State cagers had
five different high-point men.
A plug for pop-Morton Man
del, U. of Pennsylvania senior, is
preparing his graduation thesis.
His subject is: "Promotional
Problems of New Bowling Es-
tablishment." P. S.: His dad is In
the bowling alley business.
Good night-Says Mr.. Farley:
"I expect to have the Yanks by
the time I get back from South
America" Which is Just where
we came In.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Ball PLAYERS Know Their Tenure Is Short

players traded of selhshness Show us ball
hoo whether he gets his base hit and we Il
Hitler leading him by in his nose All ball players
Doubledays time they have
themselves
Ball PLAYERS selfish they know their OF life IN
the while it lasts and
they long possible Chapman no
different all possibly good deal less
of his erstwhe teammates
they feared hat
Cleveland brass hats are anatcal
IN the Bradley would sign Roger Peckpaugh
that him specialist and get
Bradley that
ng with the Indians needed an examna
tionp particularly
Evening star., 1941-01-10
PAGES
Oakland Open
In Bad Going
Clips Three OFF Par
Despite Wind, Mud;
BuIIu Far Behind
By the Associated Press.
80

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, Jan 10-Paced
by Lloyd Mangrum, a little fellow
with an impressive golfng punch,
the country's leading linksmen took
a fresh grip on their clubs today
for a second-round whirl with par
and each other in the 5000 Oak
land 72-hole open tournament.
Mangrum, professional at Oak
Park, Ill, who can fire as hot a
round as his neighbor when he's
on his game, whacked a nifty Ct,
three under par, on the Sequoyah
course, in his opening effort. 1t
was good enough to lead field
Of more than 200 which included
present and past national cham
pions and the cream of the crop
among those who play for pay.
A disconcerting wind and rain
soaked course added to the woes
Of the players in the opening round,
but six. including Mangrum, shaded
par figures of 35-35-70.
McSpaden and Harrison Next.
They we're Harold McSpaden of
Winchester. Mass, and E. J. Dutch"
Harrison of Little Rock, Ark, tied
at 68, and three 69-shooters, Jimmy
Demaret Of Houston, Tex, defend
ing tournament champion: Jimmy
Thomson of Chicopee, Mass, and
Mike Demassey of San Luis Obispo,
Calf.
Sam Snead. Hot Springs, Va.
Boomer, and Willie Goggin, husky
San Franciscan, who recently moved
his golfing ability to Miami, Fla.
were among nine who tied with G
par 70 first round.
Well up in the running with lis
were Veteran Harry Cooper, Chico.
pee, Mass, and Vic Ghezzi of Deal
N. j. Marvin Bud" Ward, formel
national amateur title holder, lee
the simon-pures with a IL
The field was reduced to 1l3 pro-
and 26 amateurs for the seconc
round.
Bryon Nelson Well Back.
Denny Shute, former P. G. A
kingpin, was established firmly with
a f1rst-round u, through pair OF
36's, but the present champion OF
Evening star., 1941-01-10
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Assoriated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Base-
ball men want Judge Bramhams
office to get up a list showing
the draft status of all minor
league players.
Don't know why, but news
papers around the country aren't
what you might call agog over
Alice Marbles pro tour. So far
the juant has received only
luke warm reception except in
cities where the troupe is booked.
You are liable to find at least
six Boston College players on the
New York Herald -Tribune's
Eastern all-star squad next fall.
Jimmy Wilson is going to lease
his Philadelphia home and move
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Win, Lose or Draw
Clearing Up the Chapman Transaction
By FRANCIS (. STAN

Late dispatches from Cleveland suggest high gee the departure
outhder Chapman recently traded to Washington
the time exchange character named Joseph Victor
Lawrence who opae his left Shoe One OF the
articles disclosed had committed objectionable
Chapman always Chapman proclaimed the author,
adding, "he had 60"
entirely. Imagine ball player who Is for
hnse the Indians had get rid Of him. There is
baseball family where all
light.
Chapman consider himself fortunate He
while taking batting
the might have poured down from
bits they might have ridden him of
feathers placed
window like did Johnny Aliens under
Jawn did something noble.
Evening star., 1941-01-10

the professionals own private tour
nament, Byron Nelson, was trailing
with the 74-stroke men.
The current United States Open
title holder, Lawson Little, had
first-round 73, as did a former
champion, Olin Dutra, but Ralph
Guldhalf, twice winner, appeared
out of it with IT,
Craig Wood of Mamaroneck, N. Y,
shot a p. Ed Dudley Of Phila-
delphia started off with 73, while
Little Ben Hogan, leading pro Of
1910; Horton Smith Of Oak Park and
John Revolta, Evanston, ILL.,, each
had a "a.
One of the notable blow-ups was
that of John Bulla of Chicago. who
won the $4,000 Los Angeles Open
last Monday. He shot first-round
rs.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
p, the Associated Press.

PS the Associated Press
TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 10.-Don Nc
Neill of Oklahoma City. national
singles champion, and Bobby Riggs
of Chicago, former national cham
pion, headed into the quarter-flnals
of the annual Dixie tennis tourna-
ment today and were rated favorltes
to meet for the title.
Riggs meets Frank Guernsey OF
Orlando, Fla, who eliminated Gard
ner Larned of Chicago, 6-1, 6-2,
Yesterday, while McNeill goes against
Hal Surface of Kansas City.
McNeill reached the bracket OF
eight by defeating Vincent Paul OF
New York. 4-6. 6-1, 6-3. While
Surface advanced by beating Nor
man Brooks of Oakland, Calf. Go,
60.
Frank Kovacs of Oakland, Calf,
Americas third ranking player,
meets Wayne Sabin of Portland,
Greg, unranked nationally last year.
Kovacs defeated Dick Mckee OF
Miami, 6-3, 60, to reach the quar-
ter-fnals, while Sabin advanced
with 60, 60 victory over Russell
Bobbitt of Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Illness Of 1889
Still Shadows
.Lou'sCareer
RivoI Has Displayed
Little Promise Since
Mouling by Boer
BY GAYLE TALBOT.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

HSsOSlAlcu FIeoS SpOils WIltcl.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-If he Is
tWo-thirds the man he was back
in the summer of 1889, Lou Nova
should haul off and knock out
young Pat Comiskey by about half
way of their 10-round brawl in
Madison Square Garden tonight.
If Nova has recovered completely
from the poison that ravaged his
system and sent him to the hospital
at the height of promising heavy
weight career. then it shouldn't take
him quite that long to dispose Of
the New Jersey boy.
When he was going hell-bent
toward title match with Joe Louis
two summers ago, Nova out-gamed
Make Baer in an old-fashioned
slugging match and cut Make up
so thay the referee stopped 1t in
the 11th round.
Since then Baer walked out and
blasted Comiskey into defeat in less
than round, just when Comiskey's
New Jersey following thought he
was ripe for a go at the champion
ship. So. of those two fights, Nova
must be rated an overwhelming
choice over the tall, solemn boy
he faces tonight.
Nova's Condition a Mystery.
The drawback lies in the fact that
nobody-probably not even Nova,
himself-knows whether the Ala
media. Calf, fighter has recovered
the health and the ruggedness that
were his before the combination of
Tony Galento's fists and septic
poisoning made a physical wreck
of him.
Since leaving the hospital Nova
has had one so-called tune-up out
on the Coast, in which he knocked
out Johnny Erjavec in five rounds.
They say it was pretty terrible,
proving only that Lou still could
walk and talk after his 13-month
layoff.
In his workouts here Nova has
impressed some and depressed others.
He says he is in the pink again
The gamblers obviously don't think
so, for most of them were making
Comiskey a slight favorite at last
reports.
COmiskey Still Improved.
Since his quick knockout by Baer,
Coniskey has done nothing much
to enhance his reputation. He has
scored four victories over as many
unknowns, but there still is no reason
to think the youngster is ready to
face the top-fighters, to give and
take with a matured, powerful man
like Nova used to me.
If Nova loses tonight, he should
pack it up But if he beats Coniskey
quickly and decisivley and generally
looks like his pre-wreck self, then
there will be a new and important
face in the heavyweight picture.
Nova. like Billy Conn. has always
felt that he could chase Joe Louis
right out of the ring.
At any rate. tonights show gives
the fans something they can get
their teeth into after a long season
of indifferent lightweights, welter-
weights and middles. The big fel-
lows at least make some noise and
raise a decent sized cloud OF dust
when they f1at-foot it about the
ring. And when one OF them hits
the floor with his shoulderblades
there is an answering echo from the
sidewalks.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
When the indians THOUGHT Only of Witt

Kener instance He wasn't movaed
applied unemployment compensation be-
relief about here and there
bit the sporting goods
gasoline
Ketner prefers
Fele Rolhe Hemsey and
Alva Bradeys office one
They thinking themselves that time they were
thinking Witt They only wanted
Notwithstanding the fact that the has wife
a family support And they succeeded
undoubtedly noble unhsh 1t
the only why Trosky signed the kick
cut Witt petition bothered Bob Feer. Fel OF
OF annoyed Hmey
and Keltner wouldn't complaining
Jeff Heath
Evening star., 1941-01-10

his family and permanent resi-
dence to Chicago,
Dodgers estimate their so
exhibition games will put S250000
in the old strong box before the
season opens. Hope Johnny
Bulla, who showed up the field
with his 35-cent golf ball, is
reading the rave notices he is
getting in the Eastern papers.
Tie games are piling up in the
National Hockey League and the
magnates are wondering what to
do about it.
BY the by, what's become of
old Shanty Hogan who used to
hold the National League record
for storing away those sirloin
steaks.
Dewey Fragetta, who books
boxers from coast to coast. placed
2l0 last year. Busiest was Buddy
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Cases Pay Tilted;
Chapman Siqns

Two-thirds of Clark C. Grif-
fith's CCC boys-Cramer, Case
and Chapman-were signed to-
day for the 1941 season, it was
announced by the owner OF the
Mats.
George Case, generally ac-
'knowledged as the successor to
Ben Chapman as the fastest
man in the major leagues, was
given an increase in salary, Grit
fifth said. Chapman, who re-
turned his signed contract with
Case, signed with no debate, but
no figure was announced.
Case and Chapman are the
third and fourth Mats to sign
their new contracts. Preceding
them we're Pitcher Sid Hudson
and Catcher Jake Early.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Nova Rated Easy Conqueror of Comey Tonight Back Old Condition
Basket Boil Play
Is Too Smooth

The pots calling the kettle
black. Coach Dutch Usilaner o.
Tech High basket ball team heard
reports of a slippery floor at
Montgomery Blair where he was
playing earlier this week so called
up Coach Cres Bride there with
the suggestion that it be cleaned
and fixed.
Bride did so and there was little
slipping during the game, won by
Tech.
Usilaner admits, though, that
he has small license to talk Of
slippery floors at other schools.
his own court surface being no.
toriously on the dangerous side.
He has promised, however, that
the schools custodian staff will
work on it today and clean it with
alcohol in preparation for this
evenings series game.