davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
EMPLOYMENT LEVEL
Is ON THE UPGRADE

Placements rose above the level Of
the previous week for the first time in
five weeks. the Michigan State En-
plOyment Service reported yesterday.
The Il per cent increase was principal
~ due 10 heightened industrial activi-
~ in several manufacturing centerS
A further reflection Of increasing
manufacturing operations appeared In
slight decline in The total number 81
registra tiOn> for work from the pre-
ceding week and in the Is per cent
drop in new registrations. Total re-
gistrat1OnS dropped from 11.615 10 H.
go and new regi>tra lions from 5.977
To 5000
A AZ per cent drop from 23.1O6 IL
12.211-in the number Of initial claims
for benefit payments filed this week
seemed Ia prove tha, the peak of sea
sOnal layoffS has been passed.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
Sand Soaps

Health News, official bulletin Of
the New York state department Of
health, recently noted that sand
soaps" used by factory workers
were often more damaging to the
skin than industrial irritants, offered
the following cleansing formula:
Equal parts of sulfonated meats
foot oil and liquid petrolatum con-
tanning Is per cent gelatin are
added to white granulated corn meal
in the proportion of IL parts, by
weight. of corn meal and part, by
weight, of the oil mixture. To pre-
vent growth of mold or bacteria a
O.5 solution of chlorobutanol is
added"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
LenrOSY 'FeeblY' COnta ginnS

In the U. S. leprosy is one of the
"feeblest" of contagious diseases,
far less infectious than tuberculosis.
But in tropical lands, it spreads
like wildfre, still claims some
100000 victims throughout the
world With the exception of Mo-
lokai's famed Father Damien and
a few other workers, practically no
doctors or nurses bave ever become
lepers. The disease is not inherited,
but babies are very susceptible,
may catch it from their parents.
Most of the thousand victims in the
u. S. are aliens, and good 500 of
them have only a mild form, go
about their business with no danger
to anybody.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
30 y ID Y ~ -

U. Why should Americans buy De
fenSe bonds and Stamps now:
A Among the reasons are: 1) II
i the quickest way III which
every citizen can both serve his
country and conserve his earn
ingS and - the purchase of
he bonds and stamps helps not
only tO finance national defense
but also To prevent high prices
and increased cost of living.
O. Can | pledge Il defense bond a.
collateral for Il bank loan?
A. No. Bonds are registered and
not transferable. They are pay
able only Ia the persons named
On the bond.
NOte-To buy Defense Bonds and
Stamps. 60 10 the nearest pOSlOffice.
Ia sA. or savings and loan aSsOcia ton !:
or write Ia the Treasurer IF the United
States. Washington. H. c.. for a mail
order form.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
Longest Telegram

The longest telegram on record
was a birthday greeting message
sent to President Franklin D
Roosevelt from Birmingham, Ala.
on January 90. 1894. This night let
ter, which required 10 hours anC
8 minutes to transmit over high
speed automatic telegraph instru-
ments, contained Al 600 signatures
and was a quarter of a mile in
length.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
Alcohol and Prohibition

More than a fifth of all U. S. men,
tai patients are alcoholics. In 1920,
the first bone-dry Prohibition year,
the number of admissions to mental
hospitals dropped from IS per 100,-
coo Of the population to an all-time
low of Y. Prohibition did it, says
DR.. Neil Avon Dayton of Tufts col
lege, Boston. By 1921, when boot
Logging had begun, admissions rose
to n; the following year they
climbed to az. DR.. Dayton. who
firmly believes that liquor makes
lunatics, accuses psychiatrists of
neglecting this important problem.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
Heating Other Rooms

Arranging a fireplace so that it
will heat rooms other than the one
in which it is located can be done br
placing it in an inner wall of thu
house and using in it heat-circu-
lating unit. Outlets in the front,
sides and back will circulate heat
in four directions and will comforta-
bly, heat fiVe-room house.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
ADVICE On USE OF
SOCIAL SECURITY CARD

Men who have been working in con-
strrting defense plants and who OBJ
tain employment in other fields when
buildings are completed should Use the
same social security card i'll applying
for new job. If the original social
security card has been lost Or dam
aged. duplicate may be- obtained
without charge through the Dearborn
field Office of the Social Security
Board Every worker should have one
and only one. social security account
number: hence this warning which j.
given by Robert G.. MiSh. manager OF
the field office Of the bureau of old
agt. and survivors insurance
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
Diabetes Get Special Ice Cream

A new ice cream for diabetes has
been produced at the University of
Illinois. containing about 40 per cent
as much sugar as the standard prod
uct. Scientists at the institute SUBJ
stituted a mixture principally of
milk proteins for the glycerine used
previously in efforts to freeze a low
sugar ice cream. One out of each
200 persons in the United States is
diabetic, the scientists say
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
CAMP FIRE GIRL DAY
ATURDAY. AUGUST 30 AT
MICHIG\ STATE FAIR

ANY Camp Fire Girl or guardian
with Il membership card and dressed
in regulation service costume will b
admitted III any gate at the state fair
grounds free of charge tomorrow.
The Detroit Camp Fire will have a
booth III the women'S building again
his year This will be open every day
from nine III the morning 10 nine at
night with Camp Fire Girls from the
Detroit area in charge Of exhibits.
Mr. DuSpnberry of the state fair
program planning committee has offer
cd gold cup ~ Il prize 10 The dis
trict having the largest attendance.
There will also be special folk
dancing program from 30 10 2:3O
pm. August 30. by the Camp Fire
Girls
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
WyandOtte in
the Last War

Edward Moore son of Mrs j. Acker-
man of a. Chestnut street. enlisted III
the United States army for three years
aud SsIiled for service in Siberia.
Trenton Masonic bodies planned Il
Labor day niCTIic 10 be held 1T SlO-
Gums Island. \ prominent feature was
To he IL reception Ia returned SOldie! :
and sailors who We're to be pre-en ed
with service medals.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
Not Always Termites

When a flooring begins to rot It is
not always a sign of termites, al
though it is possible that they are
causing the damage. If the condi-
ton exists near a wall that is close
to cement porch, it is probably dry
rot caused by lack of ventilation.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
Larssr Street
Signs in Prospect

The Merchants Association Of Wy
andOtie Tuesday night asked the COun-
Gil 10 provide large and clearer street
signs and that the color scheme be
changed To black Oh white.
Councilman Ford WagaT reported
that money had been appropriated Ill
next years budget to erect such signs.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
Auto Crash Lands
Five in Hospital

John L. Duncan, d 13-year-Old resi-
dent Of Bloomington. Ind: eight-year-
old Stewart Duncsn: Jean Garner, 10 !;
Mrs. James K duncan and Sally Wise
were brought 10 th1 WyandOtte Gener-
al hospital on Thursday afternoon of
last week following an automobile col
Ii>iOn al West road and Fort street
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29
WydndOtte in
Years Gone By
40 YEARS AGO

40 YEARS AGO
The WyandOtte public schools were
getting ready 10 open the Tuesday af-
ter Labor day. with Il staff of "a in
srructorS including Superintendent q.
L.. Brandt. who came here IRON Wayne.
Several of the teaching staff are hon
cred residents of WyandOtte today.
The Council adopted an ordinance
granting Il telephone franchise TO j. W.
Martin. The charge for Il fiveminute
Talk with Detroit was To be ten cents,
and th, toll between Ecorse, Wyan-
Outte Trenton and Crosse lie five
cents.
Talk about he vicious features Of
the street car and bus strike i'll De
troii Forty years ago WyandU,te
buSin. ~ man and his wife boarded the
steamer \orth-lAmd. at Buffalo, ell
route 20 Cleveland and Detroit When
We'll OUT on the lake. the fircmen Oh
the boat went on >trikr Crippled, The
steamer managed 10 reach Cleveland
three houI- late. There he 80 firemen
lat The ship. by securing seven men.
and transferring sailors aud deck
LANDS below. Detroit was finully
reached.
Miss Ida T. IIcimtzen. talented Wy
andOttc hdn'i>l left foc a concert tour
in Europe.
Forty years ago. The round trip fare
from Detroit to Sugar Island was 80
"A
Af.er winning five straight ball
gaines. the AlkaIi> fO-l To Flint; score.
- 10 /.
% YEARS AGO
Congratulations To Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry w Brewer of 2.:s} Biddle ave
iue. Whose -. Ia wedding anniversary
occurs tomorrow.
Charles f. NeuendOrf. local furui-
ture dealer for Il number of years. died
at Providence hospital i'll Detroit.
The City Commission let Il S4.:J2j
contract for Il short str, tch of paving
ali Eureka avenue. west OF the rail
reads. To connect with the county good
road.
4 peti ion was being circulated.
asking for the paving of Mulberry
street
r.. l.. Ford. >ecretary-trt aSurer of
the Michigan Alkali Company. made Il
gift of $luO.OOO To Princeton university.
rs alma mater. THE money was To bt
IrSed tO cndOw Il chair in Spanish.
The Local steamboat excursion sea-
son close with Il trip 10 PUTIN Bay.
sponsored 10y the AllgOOdfellOwS club.
The Schu>ter and IIOGhbaum TyrOl-
can troupe entertained i'll four Wydn-
dOrie bar rooms the same night.
WyandOtte'S Louis Eastman defeat
al w. BOneCki in Il handicap wrestling
match. The Herald recorded that Lou
made such big showing the crowd
went wild in their enthusiasm
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-29

The Council adopted an ordinance
granting Il telephone franchise to j. W.
Martin. The charge for Il five-minute
Ialk with Detroit was To be ten cents,
and the toll between Ecor>,, Wyau-
UUtte. Trenton and Crosse lie five
cents
Evening star., 1941-02-27
'HoIIer Guys Don't Go Over
Bio With Our Bucky Harris

Mr. Stanley Harris. the ancient
boy manager of the Washington
Nationals, was talking the other day
about his new first baseman, George
Archie, rich prospect from seattle.
They tell me the only trouble
with Archie is that he's not a holler
guy. He's cold and quiet and plays
for himself" said Mr. Harris. "Well,
that's nothing against him in my
book. Why? Because I've had
Bonura. He was holler guy and
hustler. I'll take the other kind,
if they can play first base"
AnalyZing these words, we find
that they convey no compliment
whatever to Mr. Bonura.
On the other hand, big Bill Lee,
the Cub pitcher, when he heard that
Zeke had been sold by Chicago, let
fall teardrop.
THE Cubs need hitters,' said
William, land Bonura was hitter
We will miss him"
Thus it has gone, all through
Ezekiers seven years in the big tent.
Al one IlIle. when he prayed WlLIl
the White SoX, the whole population
of Chicago loved him-eXcept James
Dykes. his manager. The fans voted
Zeke their favorite plaver. Mr..
Dykes traded him to Washington.
I do not wish to condemn Mr..
Dykes. There was some justice in
his attitude Though Zeke pounded
the ball with vigor at the plate, he
tended to ignore it in the field Oc-
casionallv he would tip his hat to
a grounder as it rolled past him, but
more often he would treat it like a
stranger
Evening star., 1941-02-27
HyuttsviIIe Court
Tourney Starts

Sixteen teamS-eight boys and
eight girls-Will start play to-
night in the second annual Hy-
attsville High School Gold Cup
tournament, with the host teams
defending champions in both
classes.
Hyattsville looms as favorite
to cop honorS in the boys di-
vision, but the Mount Rainier
High lassies, undefeated in IT
games this season, are favorites
in the girls bracket
Other outstanding tiltS this
week end find George Washing
ton High of Alexandria playing
host to Washington-Lee in a
nearby Virginia title clash to-
morrow night, and Saturday
night at Catholic University st.
Johns meets Washington-Lee in
the opener Of a double-header
and Gonzaga clashes with
Georgetown Prep in the night
CaD
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Miami Cops FinaIists
Defending Title in
4-Bah Tourney
Christensen, Droughon
Play Chapman, Dawson
For Biitmore Crown
By the ASsC ciated Press.

By the Assc ciated Press.
CORAL GABLES, Fla, Feb. 81
Miami's golfng policemen, Earl
Christianson and Harvey Draughon,
sought today to win the amateur
four-ball golf tournament at the
Miami Biltmore Country Club for
the second successive year.
Christianson and Draughon were
scheduled to meet Dick Chapman of
New York, current national amateur
champion, and George Dawson Of
Chicago in the 36-hole final.
The Miamians gained the final by
defeating William Y. Stembler of
Miami and George Edmondson of
Tampa, 8 and 7.
The Chapman-DaWSon combina-
ton won over T. E. Price of Coral
Gables and Joe Lopez of Key West,
6 and 5, in the other 36-hole semi
final The winners put together a
heet-ball Of ST, four under PAR. to be
7 up at the end of the morning
round.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Rutgers Is Pioneer
In Offering Contest
ToSoIdier Eleven
By TIE Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Feb.
27.-Rutgers University, one of inter-
collegiate footballs pioneers, has
scored another gridiron first" by
paving the way for game this fall
between the Scarlet eleven and an
Army training camp team, similar
to contests of the World War era.
George Little, director of athletics.
said today negotiations were under
way with Fort Dix officials for a
game October 18 in Rutgers Stadium
Little, former football coach at
Michigan and Wisconsin, was a
lineman on the Camp Sherman
Ohio, team in 1917.
Harvey Harman. Rutgers football
coach, then was a member of Pop
Warmers famous Pitt football team
which had a long winning streak
broken by the Cleveland Naval
Reserves.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
From the
Press Box
Cubs Firing Of Bonuro
Is Loss to Big Leagues
BY JOHN LARDNER,

NH~SaaN- OOAANSENAANSAAN
NEW YORK, Feb. "a (N.AN.A0.-
Ezekiel Bonura, the banana prince,
has been sent to Minneapolis with
sharp push by the Chicago Cubs,
and to my mind this IS the major
leagues loss and Minneapolis gain.
Ezekiel is not the most graceful
first baseman since Chase, as both
he and Chase will admit. He never
has approached the home-run totals
of George H. Ruth. But Zeke is a
ray of imprisoned sunlight, a
specious Snowman, and an enter
tanning talker, consciously or other
wise, and whether he spends the
summer in Minneapolis or in an
Army camp, he'll be missed in the
majors.
That is to say, he'll be missed by
some. People do not agree about
Ezekiel People never have.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Zeke Well Moy Figure Now
Thot There Isn't Any Justice

Not long afterward, the Giants
sold him back to Washington for
practically nothing, and then Mr..
Griffith sold him again, to the
Cubs. No one can argue that Mr.
Bonura represents a cash loss to
the Washington club.
Il made a fortune for Griffith" !"
said Zeke later.
IF there's any justice, he'll re-
member me in his will
My confidential legal agents in
Washington tell we that zeke is not
mentioned in Mr. Griffith's will I
guess there is no justice.
There is no justice in the Cubs
sending him to Minneapolis. The
Cubs are not so well off that they
can spare even a bad ball player.
Zeke, as I started out to say, is
their loss and Minneapolis gain.
And the peoples choice. He'll prob
ably be back
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Terps GET Big Break
In Title Tourney
Boxing Pairings
Five Of Its Six Entries
Draw Byes; AIperstein
And Gunther Seeded
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBIA, S. C. Feb. BINARY.
lands hopes of winning the 1914
Southern Conference boxing title
swelled up like a black eye today as
pairings for the two-day affair were
announced.
The tournament opens tomorrow
with preliminary bouts in all divi-
SionS. SemifinalS are scheduled Sat-
urday afternoon and the finals thai
night.
Maryland, like The Citadel-the
only school to enter full team, felt
the warm glow of fortunes smile
as five of its six battlers went into
the semifnals on the luck of the
draw. Two Terps were seeded
Herb Gunther was chosen No.
among the light-heavyweights and
"Hotsy' Alperstein was ranked Sec
ond in the 145-pound class.
Bill HolbrOok SOuthDaW 1885,
FOUNDER, and John Cordyack, 1866
FOUNDER, drew byes. Charley Dorr
stubby 127-pound representative. is
the lone Marylander forced to toll
in the preliminaries and he drew
Virginia Techs rugged Graninger
for an opening round partner.
Judson Lincoln, Marylands 12O-
FOUNDER, was not entered because OF
an injury incurred in last weeks
match with Virginia Tech and Coach
Mike Lombardo also passed up the
l55-pound class.
Rodman, 195-pound youngster who
has enjoyed a successful campaign
this winter, drew the toughest open-
ing assignment when the committee
bracketed him with Russ Kimball
of North Carolina Kimball is con-
Sidered one of the conferences out
standing heevies and probably will
be the favorite.
MARYLAND probably would need
three first places to win the team
trophy and the men on whom the
burden appears to lie are Gunther
AlperStcin and Holbrook. Gunther
is considered the class of his divi-
sion, Alperstein. a fast, clever ring
general. has an even chance, but
HolbroOk is a distinct dark horse.
Alperstein's strongest opposition
will come from Pete Lempesis. The
Citadel, who is defending the title.
120-pound ,division--McDonald. South
ee@sn ys seeff aomsn M2 The S caGe 9ys HFGn dSss
virginia Tech: seeded No. ?. VS.. bye; Wal
ston; D. North Carolina, VS.. hve; 49,,
Virgin, Tech. vs., Dorr MARYLAND; Beck
ricS; The Citadel: VS. bve.
Tech; seeded No: l. IS; bye; Fing, South
The Citadel, seeded No. .. rs Johnston,
North Carolina; Holbrock, Maryland. VS.,
I45-pound eivisson-Lempes,s The Cit
sdn'. seeded No j., VS. hve: Evans Viz
rerste'n. MARYLAND spedel 70. IS.
hve' Farris. North Carolina, VS.. Smith,
81 !55,nognd 2 aivt1ton-1ofton; South Gro
son. vs.. MosEow. North Carolina: ray1nr,
Virginia Tech, seeded Nc >. VS.. bye; Ul-
rich The Citadel; IS. bye
Ceroiina, seeded NJ, / vs. Careir elem
son; Cordvack, MARYLAND, VS.. bve; Belmore,
Virginia Tech. seeded No. >. VS. Samusson,
The Citadel; F>rsner. South Carolina, VS..
175-pound division-Gunther. MARYLAND.
seeded No J, VS.. bye; Bohottt' North Caro-
s rade y seaded No. osmSn ys bye SesP9 psnan hhe
SOUTH caroline. vs. bye.
Unlimited division -Kimhsr,. North Car
land: WIson. Clemson. cI S seeded No. 3. 70.
Robson, The Citadel
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Court Battling Blows Hot, Cold
In Recreation Circuit Play

Five of the nine games in the
D. c. Recreation Department Basket
Ball League last night were de-
cided by 8 points or less, but the
margins of difference ran to as many
as 19 points in two cases.
The greatest routs were recorded
in the Roosevelt Division where
Naiman Photo stopped Calvary
Methodist, 31-12, and immigration
swamped Wallace Memorial, 26-7.
Another game in that division saw
Sixth Presbyterian defeat Retail
Clerks, 24-14.
Action was extremely close in the
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Maurice
(Clipper) Smith turned down
head football coaching job at
Loyola to remain at Villanova.
Roy Cochrane set new indoor
(dirt track record of 48:3 for
440 yards.
Three years ACCOUNTED States
figure skating titles won by Robin
Lee, Chicago, and Joan Tozzer,
Boston girl succeeding Marihel
Vinson, who turned professional.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
kason-Dixon PIayoff
Made by Shoremen
In Win 0verC. u.
Washington College Not
Big Threat on Showing
Against Card Five
sgt cial Dispatch to The Star.

sgt cial Dispatch to The Star.
ChESTERTOWN, Nd, Feb. 27-
Washington College is eligible for
the first annual Mason-DiXon Con-
ference basket ball championship
series as a result of its 39-3A victory
over Catholic University, but the
Shoremen will have to show lot of
improvement on that performance
if they hope to survive the first
round.
The Cards, who ended their sea-
son with IL consecutive setbacks
without tasting of victory, chal-
lenged throughout the second half
after 7-point deficit early in the
game.
Washington led by a 25-15 count
at the half, but Samele was kept
busy protecting that advantage
with his long, accurate pot shots in
the final period.
Samele led the scorers with 20
r0nintc
Evening star., 1941-02-27
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Frank Baker, former home
run king of the New York YAM
KEGS, was purchased by Clark
Griffith for $4,000.
Tech High held its second con-
secutive high school basket ball
championship after trouncing
Business, 29-7, in the final game
of the series.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Offerse Two Years Old
Bcrs Nittunv Boxer
Ia the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STATE COILEGE. Pa. Feb. 81
Penn State h9S barred William
(So"l.o) Maz-occo s.ar varsity feath-
erweioht. from Intercollegiate boxing
competition.
DR.. Carl P. Schott, director Of
athletics, said the college acted VOL
unfairly.
Mazzocco, the director said, took
part in several bouts in the novice
class of the Diamond Belt Tourna-
ment conducted by a Pittsburgh
newspaper" two years ago. DR..
Schott added this was not known by
college officials until recently.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Dykes Concocted q Soy System
To Get Lowdown on Bonuro

Then, as the weary right fielder
came charging in to plav the ball,
Zeke led the crowd in cheering him.
He slapped the right fielder on the
back.
Nice play. Cd man" he said.
How can they lick us?"
This sort of performance, warm
and friendly, pleased the crowd and
turned Mr.. Dykes purple. Mr. Dykes
turned spy system loose on Ezekiel.
Not knowing himself, from the dug
out, what the angle and hop of a
ground ball was, he instructed Luke
SeWell, his catcher, to report to him
on each play at first base-whether
Zeke could have fielded the ball.
Nine times out of ten, when he
said to Sewell, How about that
one?" Luke shook his head and
said, Nope, Jimmy, he couldn't
have played it." One day a hitter
stroked a ball right between Bo-
nura's legs. The suspicious Mr..
Dykes waited for Sewell, his scout.
to return to the bench.
How about that one?" he de-
manded.
Nope, Jimmy. he couldn't have
handled it." said Mr. Sewen sadly.
ITO tell you the truth, he can't
field anything. Not Zeke."
When Mr.. Dykes recovered from
his apoplectic stroke, he denounced
Mr.. Sewell and traded Zeke to
Washington. 1t wasn't bad trade
for Washington. Mr.. Harris, the
elderly boy manager, suffered few
Nightmares watching Ezekiel in the
field, but Zeke broke the WASH
ington home run record. Mr.. Grif-
fifth, owner of the club, sold him
to the New York Giants for a fat
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Dunbar Center Victor

Winning of the 10 events, Dun
bar Community Center's swimming
team defeated the Twelfth Street Y.
M. c. A. tankmen, $3.50, last night
in a combined meet at the "Y'' pool
involving juniors and seniors. A
return meet will be staged at Dun
bar early next month.
Evening star., 1941-02-27

Central Division in which Post Office
nosed out Weather Bureau, 1917;
Royal Typewriters nipped Scott's
Club, 37-24, and o. A. S. I. tripped
Shannon-Luchs, 31-26. Competition
was more varied in the Mckinley
Division, Book Section routing Hand
Section, 20-9; Club 40" whipping
Main Press, 1921, and Mails and
Files trimming Washington Loan
and Trust, 1922.
Di Blasi of Naiman Photo was the
only player to score as many as Is
points.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Eight Girl Teams Star Basket Shoot Round One Nqht

it a 1923 decision over st. John S
yesterday,
With a 20-l7 lead at halftime,
Woodberry was outscored IL to 3 in
the third period, but held the visitors
ScoreleSS in the final frame while
getting IL points.