davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
RED CROSS SUPPLIES LOST
AT SEA

During the National Convention
briefly referred to the loss at sea
of relief supplies shipped by the
American Red Cross. In order that
the Chapters may have an authorit-
alive report on this subject, l sub
nit the following statement.
The confirmed losses at sea of
supplies shipped by the American
Red Cross have been limited to date
to shipments to Great Britain 1t
has been assumed that one shipment
of supplies to Greece valued at
100000 has been lost, but this re-
port has not been confirmed The
largest shipment to Greece valued
at approximately $1,000,000 is now
safe in Mediterranean port.
l wish to emphasize first of all
the fact that there has been no loss
of any supplies transported on a Red
Cross ship flying the Red Cross flag.
Such American ship, authorized by
the Neutrality Act, can proceed into
a combat area only with the consent
of the blockading powers. Only
three ships, namely, the S. S. Me-
Keesport, the SIS. Cold Harbor, and
the S. S. Exmouth--all employed for
the transportation of relief supplies
to France-may be described as Red
Cross ships.
All other supplies to the various
countries in which our relief opera
/ tions are being carried on have been
handled as commercial shipments.
All of our shipments to Great Brit
ian and to Greece have been carried
without charge to the American
Red Cross, and our shipments to
Spain have been carried at nom
inal cost through the cooperation of
the Spanish Government
Since October l.. 1889, the Ameri-
can Red Cross has forwarded 80
consignments to Great Britain on
369 steamers Only IL steamers car
rying Red Cross supplies as part of
their cargoes have been reported lost
to date. The total value of the Red
Cross supplies so lost is $1,O56, 900,
or approximately 8 percent of ships
carrying Red Cross supplies to Great
Britain Only 3 per cent of ships car
rying Red Cross supplies to Great
Britain have been lost at sea. The
supplies which have been lost includ-
ed supplies purchased with Govern
ment funds and supplies purchased
with Red Cross funds. A substantial
part of these supplies has been COW
cred by insurance.
(Signed)
Norman H. Davis, Chairman
Mrs. R. G. Dodson,
Chairman Cecil County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
MARRIAGE AMENDMENT BILL
SIGNED

The bill limiting the power of
judges as to marriage requirements
has been signed by the Governor. 1t
was sponsored originally by Senator
Wilmer Fell Davis (Rep., Caroline) ,
minority floor leader in the upper
branch, and was aimed specifically
at the corrections of conditions at
Elkton.
Fooled by the forty -eight-wait
law, the marrying parsons regained
most of their trade when it was
found that the court in the section
would waive the waiting period on
the presentation to a doctors certi-
ficate that the bride-to-be was preg-
nant.
Senator Davis bill says the judges
may not waive the wait under any
circumstances unless one of the par
ties seeking to be married is a
Marylander. Thus, the sponsor said.
the influx of out-of-State couples to
Elkton would be halted,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16

For the three-year period 1887
80, the average consumption of gas
oline in Maryland was about $50
gallons per capita, or a family con-
sumption of some $50 gallons a
year, according to the new Univer-
sity of Maryland Experiment Station
bulletin, 1.-THE State Fiscal Capacity
of Maryland and other Selected
States" The new bulletin carries the
number 43S and copies may be had
free of charge by writing the Ex-
pertinent Station at College Park.
The authors are v. j. Wyckoff and
w. P. Walker, both of the Univer-
sity Of Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
TWENTY-FTRsT ANNUAL
HEALTH CONFERENCE

| Measures connected with defense
the program announced by DR.. r..
H. Riley, Director of the State De-
partment of Health, for the Twenty
first Annual Conference of field
and department staff of the De-
partment which will take place in
Baltimore, Friday and Satusday,
May 16 ant II.
| The sessions on Friday will be
held at the Longfellow Hotel, with
DIR. Riley, presiding i'm the morning
and DR.. Huntington Williams,
Health Commissioner of Baltimore
City, at the afternoon session The
! meeting on Saturday will take place
at the Sears Community Hall and
will be presided over by Miss Cath
| crime Corley, Nurse Instructor of
the Department.
The conference will be opened by
review of current health conditions
by DR.. Riley. Others who will take
part in the morning session will i'm
clude DR.. w. G. Workman, Division
of Biologics Control, U. S. Public
Health Service, National Institute
of Health, who will speak on fThe
Present Status of Tetanus Immuni-
zation;" DR.. Kenneth F. Maxcy, Pro-
fessor of Epidemiology, Johns Hop
kins School of Hygiene and Public
Health, who will discuss "Some
Consideration of the Epidemic
logy of Meningcoccus Meningitis;
and Dr. Perrin H. Long, Professor
of Preventive Medicine, Johns Hop
kins Medical School who will report
on Further Advances in the Treat
ment of Pneumonia"
Subjects to be discussed and
speakers at the afternoon session
will include, Nutrition in Its Rela
ton to National Defense, Miss J.
Ernestine Becker, Specialist in Nu-
triton, U. S. Children's Bureau;
industrial Hygiene Surveys in
Maryland, DR.. Robert H. Finn,
Passed Assistant Surgeon, U. s. Pub
| lie Health Service; Industrial Hy-
giene in City Health Department"
DR.. j. M. Mcdonald, Director, Blu
reau of Occupational Diseases, Bal
timore City Health Department;
Housing Facilities in the Defense
Program, Alfred H. Fletcher, AS
sociate in Sanitary Facilities in the
Defense Program, Alfred H. Flet-
cher, Associate in Sanitary Engi-
neering Defense Training, DR.. S. S.
Steinberg, Dean of Engineering,
University of Maryland.
The schedule for the session on
Saturday morning includes a round
table conference on Nutrition in
Relation to School Health" led by
Miss Maude e. Manahan, Public
Health Nurse, Carroll County; and
an address on Program Planning
and the Indignation of Health in
the School Program, by Miss Anna
Gring, Assistant Director, National
Organization of Public Health Nurs-
| ing. The meeting will close with a
luncheon at which the speaker will
be Mrs. Hester B. Provenson, De-
partment of Speech, University of
Maryland Her subject will be "Per-
sonality Pointers"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
Raising Healthy Children

The Children's Bureau of the
United States Government was es-
tablished rs years ago, for the pur-
pose of checking the increase in in
FAINT mortality, due to the boil weev-
il in the South, and lack of housing
and medical care of infants in the
North. In 1915, out of every 700
babies born alive LOG died before
the first birthday In 1889 the rate
had been cut to 81, gain of more
than 1907.
Miss Katherine Lenroot has been
Chief of the Children's Bureau for
many years and there is no woman
in the Government who his rendered
such valuable service to humanity
and been given credit for it. The
Government, the medical profession,
and health societies of the nation
are unanimous in their praise and
appreciation of Miss Lenroot.
Thus, while the war goes on
bringing distress to millions, a quiet
and persistent movement to save the
lives of millions of children goes on
it's way, protecting their health dur
ing childhood, and guaranteeing
them better health in the years to
come
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
CIVILIAN AIRCRAFT SPOILERS
TO BE RECRUITED IN STATE

Announcement has been made by
Governor Herbert r. O'Conor that
civilian volunteers to serve as spot
tiers for Aircraft in Maryland, will
be recruited Immediately by the
Maryland Council of Defense and
Resources, the Governors Advisory
Body on all matters pertaining to
State and National Defense.
The assistance of Governor O'Con-
or in this important preparedness
move was requested by General De-
los G. Emmons, Commander of the
Aircraft Forces of the Nation, as
still another link in Maryland s
rapidly forging chain of complete
preparedness.
Registration will be under the di-
rection of the Maryland Council OF
Defense, Governor O'Conor out
lined, and forms will be available
shortly. In the meanwhile, any in
terested person may write Isaac s.
George, Executive Director. Cover
nor's Office, Union Trust Building,
and the forms will be mailed.
Many Posts in Counties
The principal need will be in the
counties, where most of the observa-
ton posts will be located. All volun-
teers must be, able to devote full
time when the occasion warrants.
Those who are accepted will be-
come members Of the Observation
Corps and will serve without pay on
D volunteer basis. Men only will be
used at the observation posts, but
both men and women will be placed
ON duty at information centers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16

These authentic figures also show
that average prices on all commodi-
ties have risen nearly percent
during the past year, and that foods
went up during the same year S.2
percent, textile products 1874 per-
cent and building materials 7.S per-
cent. Don't let anyone deceive you
with reports that purpose to show
slight increases. The cost of living
is advancing rapidly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
WEED SEEDS SCATTERED L
MANY DIFFERENT WAYS

Weed seeds are scattered as inn
purities of agricultural seeds, in
hay and feed tsuffs, in ballast from
freight cars and boats, by cultiva-
ton implements, in stable manure,
in packing materials, and by wind,
water and animals, according to r.
S. Holmes, Chief of the Maryland
Seed Inspection Laboratory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16

From 1904 to 1898 inclusive
Maryland sawmills manufactured
S,301,502,000 board feet of lumber
OF which 40 percent was hardwood
and 81 percent softwood,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16

Halt OF all wisdom Is the realiza-
ton that the present, whether love-
ly or awful, is only temporary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
What's In A Name?

"Old King Cole was merry OF
soul", but now we find that great
strike reveals king Coal" is a
grouchy oil soul. Kings have de-
creased in number, and king Coal
has frozen" his stuff under the sur
face of the earth. We have had our
troubles with oil. and wood, and
metals. But king Coal' alone has
been able to defy all the rules of U.
S. democracy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16

Revenge is sweet only to the very
small individual.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16

No man has reason to apologize
Cor doing his duty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
In Defense OF Cotton

National cotton week this month
is to promote economic defense fol
old King Cotton, who has been tot
tering on his throne, for 10, these
many years. The Government has
been backing cotton control pro-
grams as sort of stop-gap, but it
is perfectly clear that the official
remedies are inadequate, and at the
same time very widely criticized.
Part of the program for cotton
week is in the direction of stiimula-
ting a stronger retail market by in
teresting consumers in a wide var
iety of goods and articles made from
cotton. One of the big markets for
cotton once existed in making
cordage; in twisted cables as substi-
tutes for rope, cottonseed oil and
it's products, ,cottonseed meal, oil
cakes, and great many edible foods
are source of important revenue
for cotton raisers
High explosives are made from
cotton, and so are the new lacquers
which have taken the place of paint
on automobiles. Cotton dresses have
become very popular, as are many
kinds of cotton clothing. One ele-
ment in its favor is that the Amer
lean public look to cotton because
it is cheap. So, success to cotton
week and the Sunny South.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
DIFFERENCE WAS COD LIVER OIL

Photos Mo
These Of chicks
chicks the right
In vtamin D. resulting slow growth
oil fed to the birds the left high vamn giving
growth big strong Biological laboratory testing
10 absolutely essential when oil chick
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
Higher Living Costs

The Bureau of Labor statistics
report light increases in the cost of
living, thus differing with reports
Of other agencies of the Federal
Government, which have told the
National Defense Commission that
food prices rose from / percent to
5 percent in two weeks during April.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16

Huge wdshings ore no problem
to this young homemdker. Her
up-to-the-minute electric wdsh-
er takes EN- right in its stride -.
washing. rinsing. blueing and
dump drying the clothes in jig
time. And once fresh-dir-dried.
the little lady. comfortably
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16

seated. whisks through the
ironing. thunks to her electric
ironer No wonder she dnd
her fdmily con be extrdvdgdnt
and change to fresh, cledn
clothes often. Enjoy this electric
laundry luxury yourself. You'll
be dmuzed at the low cost.
La gaceta., 1941-11-12

Los padres no durmieron y a.
cabaron por telefonearle al me-
dico.
FL medico puso ell term6metro
a Enrique y despues a Periquin.
FL primero tenia 81 grades y ell
segundo SO.
La que arm6 Enriquito ere e
y6ndose perjudicado.
-Periquin tiene mas que yo.
Yo quiero uno mas.
mo llores rico, lie dijo ell
m&dico. TIE pondr@ de nuevo ell
term6metro.
Sc 10 puso Y despues coment6,
riendo: Tambi6n tiene 80; yo
me habia equivocado.
Los dos nihOs quedaron con-
tentos y sc durmieron.
(PGSG a la ia. pd0.)
La gaceta., 1941-11-12

pensable para la entrada a los
salones tenian que dar la senal
va convenida por ell Club, a la
comisi6n de puerta.
Distintos juegos de salon Sc
improvisaro, otorgandose pre-
mics a los vencedores.
Sc hallaban ~presentes Matilde
Martinez, Palmira Martinez, lie
la Garcia, Maria Callejas, Jose
fina Fernandez, Carmen Chao.
Maria Valdes, Miss Smith, Co
burn y Miss Howard.
J6venes: Andres Martinez
Jack Fernandez, Sam Sanchez.
Gregorio MARTINEZ y Joe Salem'
Esta organization continual
ra sus entretenidas fiestas du'
rante ell invierno.
La gaceta., 1941-11-12

mol, con motive de la seXta ma
tinee bailable de la serie que
esta verificada durante el In
vierno.
Fiestas que Sc han hecho
muy populares, porque a las
mismas asisten, cada domingo,
10 mas selecto de nuestro mum
do social.
En- la plataforma de la md-
sica oiremoS a Don Francisco.
Empezara a las cuatro de la
tarde, continuance hasta las
ocho de la noche.
Precios: soc las damas y 55c
los caballeros.
La gaceta., 1941-11-12
PARA LA KUJER
DEL HOGAR
La ERUidid

Enrique y Perico son dos her
manitos que solo Sc llevan un a.
no de edad, y muestran envidia
ell uno del otro.
Para evitar las consecuencias
de su mutua y extremada envi-
dia, sus padres hacen cuanto es
possible; la madre los viste de
igual forma, del mismo color.
No Sc compra juguete para En-
rique 81 en- la tienda no hay otro
id6ntico para P%eriquin.
En- la mesa les ponen plato al
mismo tempo; ell padre, al uno;
"a madre, al otro. Cada niho mi
ra el plato de su hermanito y 81
cree que al otro lie han puesto
una migaja mas, la protesta y
la rabieta son seguras,
Los angelitos tienen conVerti-
da la casa en- un inferno.
Entire los postres de una CO.
mida, Enrique corri6 una "pe-
rreta" porque Sc lie antoj6 que
lie habfan puesto menos canti-
dad que a su hermano.
LIE dieron algunas fresas mas
para que Sc calmase. CuandO vic
Periquin que al otro lie aumen-
taban y a 81 no, arm6 tambi6n
su "perrera."
Fu6 ell resultado que los dos
cOmieron con eXceSO.
Aquella noche sintieron las ma
turales consequences de haber
condo mas fresas de 10 que era
prudente darles a su corta edad'
La gaceta., 1941-11-12
Football Dance


va Sc empieza a hablar de Ia
fiesta bailable con que honrara
ell Centre Asturiano a los juga.
doreS de Football de nues.
tros colegios.
Como la verificada ell pasadC
ano, esta Sc efectuara despueS
del clasico juegO annual entire los
c~Olegios ''Plant y Hillsborough,'
senalado para ell dia de Oar Gra
cias.
A los jugadores mas destaca-
dos del ano Sc les entregaran pc
quefos balones de orc. Estos jul
gadores seran seleccionados POI
los cronistas d~eportiNos de los
peri6dicos locales: HerminiC
Canal, ''Traducci6n-P rensa; ;
LA Gaceta," Rolando Mantei'
ga" Pete Norton y Geo. Grant
Tampa Morning Tribune" By
ron HollingswOrth y Ed Ray
Tampa Times" Joe Dalton
presidente del West Coast Foo
Ball Officials Association; Ru.
dy Rodriguez, Willard John.
son. Lamar Sara, Ray lamar
go y otros.
En- SUI oportunidad daremos o
tros detalles.
La gaceta., 1941-11-12
Cabaret PriUado

OQOUi ~ 4 ICOuuO
Con gran entusiasmo prepare
la SeJci6n de Recreo de la socie
dad L'Unione Italiana su gran
dioso Cabaret Privado annual. LO
efectuara en- su edificio social
de la S6ptima avenida y Gale 18.
A pesar de los pocos dias que
lleva de anunciado, va ha side
solicitada una gran cantidad dc
mesas.
La parte bailable lie ha side
concedida a la orquesta Don
Francisco"
Como de costumbre en- estos
"cabarets," a la media noche sc
presentara un extraordinaric
acto de variedades.
Los organizadores ruegan a
las personals que tengan ell pro-
p6sito de asistir, separen a item
pc sus mesas.
La gaceta., 1941-11-12
I~mpOrtante JuatG
los caballeros.

Esta noche sc reuniran los
simpatizadores de la Candida
tura No. 2, encabezada por ell
Sr. Evaristo Machin, para Sc
gundo Vice-Presidente del C.
Cubano, en- las elecciones que Sc
dfectuairan ell Gltimo Domingo
del presente mes.
La reunion tendra lugar en-
los salones de la Union 500, en-
West Tampa. Presidira ell SIR.
Antonio Castro, presidente del
Comite Electoral.
Ruegase la a%sistencia de to-
dos los socios del Circulo Cuba
no RESIDENCES en- West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1941-11-12
Fiesta SuspeRdidd

4 ttStU OUSp6HUtuU
Nos informa ell joven William
Gonzalez, miembro de la Sec
ci6n de Recreo del Circulo Gu
bano, que la fiesta que tenian
anunciada para ell entrante sa-
bado han resuelto suSpenderla.
Quedan enterados los que te-
MAN ell prop6Sito de asistir,
La gaceta., 1941-11-12

Bale en- ell Centre AStuTIGnO
Ell pr6ximo domingo efectua-
"a otra fiesta bailable la estima
da Secci6n de Recreo del Centre
Asturiano, en- su salon principal
Como en- amos anteriores, Sc
La gaceta., 1941-11-12
BienUeRidO Cu@lldr

Grato nos es comunicar a las
muchas amistades del 0oven
Bienvenido Cu6llar, que en- la
mahana del pasado Domingo
fue trasladado a su Residential,
tras haber sido sometido a una
delicada intervention quirurgi-
ca por el DR.. Jorge A. Trelles.
Mucho nos alegra saber de su
restablecimiento y de que podra
continuar sus estudios en- ell
Hillsborough High School, DON
de Sc graduara en- ell entrante a
no.
La gaceta., 1941-11-12
"Chere AmiS Social Club"

"Chers AmiS Social Club"
En- la noche de aver la agru-
paci6n social "Chers Amis' Ofre
clio una simpatica fiestecita en-
los salones de la Rosa Valdes
settlement" en- West Tampa.
Todos los invitados llevaron
disfraces y como requisite indis
La gaceta., 1941-11-12
NOTAS SOCIALE
(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

presentara un nuevo conjuntc
musical, prOcedente del Norte.
BESIDE las 800 de la noche a
las IL 100.
Regiran los miSmos precioS.
La gaceta., 1941-11-12
Santos del diG

Santos del dtd
Aurelio, Diego y Alcala.
EnviamoS un afectuoso salu-
do al DR.. Aurelio A. Gonzalez,
Aurelio Alvarez, Aurelio Casti-
Ito, Aurelio Rodriguez y Diego
VelaSco.
La gaceta., 1941-11-12
Matinee 3daaOte

Vdlvera nuestra juventud a
invadir ell pr6ximo domingo la
sala de fieStas del Centre Espa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
 |9|[i 7|I| |I9|N E ! 9|a aafQ1uuf1ltla fNt tLl tI
Cards Have Another Warneke in Munger; They Aren't as Cheap as They Are Painted; Indians Could
 Have Had POllet for $7,5OO
with which outfit New Orleans then

with which outfit New Orleans then worked,
 slapnicka told Pollet that he would leave what he was worth up to Gilbert, who immediately put the figure ct ST,600. Slapnicka promised Pollet that amount, but said he had to contact Ava Bradley. .
 Pollet considered 1t only fair to tell Eddie Dyer, the Houston man ager and Cardinal scout of the higher offer.
 Dyer told Pollet he doubted that Cleveland would pay S7,600, sug" gested that the youngster have slapnicka repeat the of5er in front of himself and Hugh McConaughey, under whom the pitcher worked for a New Orleans oil company.
 Y telephoned Slapnicka from the lobby of the hotel" explains Pollet, "said I was ready to sign for $7,600. He asked me if I was alone. told him had 6 couple of friends with me. He said he would prefer to see me alone. I replied that If he was sincere In his offer, I couldn't see what difference the presence Of my friends would make. He said no would have to get in touch with Bradley that 1t would take e little time.
 "Eddie Dyer and the Cardinals were ready. So I signed with them"
 Thus Cyril c. Slapnicka, who claims to have discovered Bob Teller but didn't, muffed an opportunity I'd land a left-hander to match baSe- balls greatest right-hander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
HOGAN FAVORED | IN RICH EVENT
Tam O'Shanter Golf Meet Has $ll,OOO for Best
 30 Players

Chicago, Sept. 4-(Ur)-The rich- est golf tournament of Iezl opened at Tam o'shanter Country club toe day with Ben Hogan in the familiar role of favorite and many an un- sung hero in an unfamiliar position within striking distance of 6 fair share of prize money.
 From a total of el1,000; tourna- ment sponsors created Q fund to pay of the first 90 finishers, 8 break for lesser known golfers who make big money tournaments possible by their mere presence and seldom pocket anything for their efforts.
 The entry list of ie7 Is a roll call of high flnishers in the open, inc cluding champion Craig Wood, P. c. A. champion Vic Ghezzi, Hogan, the top money man; Sammy Snead, Lawson Little, Johnny Bulla, Hor- ton Smith and a host of others at- tracted by the extra bundle of cash.
 Not So Bad
 Despite the huge prize total, first money of $2.OoO Is considerably less than Bulla picked up by winning the 4l000O Los Angeles open or Snead won in the $l0,O0O Miami open. but 1t still is twice the aver- age of other summer tournaments.
 Since 1t is HOgan'g last opportus nity to add . major sum to his earnings which already have reached $i3,esS for the year, Blazin' Ben was the unanimous choice to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Pop-Ups From the Polo Grounds
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

In ths very humble opnon writer last nights moving spec Grounds was speno0 snOwlng v ieSi PARLIAMENTARY and had part In the last New years
 Cotton Bowls Because enjoyed
 would like to tell you about tne patoS O could sit stand without some soEv OL IS watching girls rallied around an American Nag Ano ainenr My Country conclusion could pc arawn and fortunate enough to hear or of the greatest utteranc tnas ever c@e ~ ' mouth or of man-sr Walter scotts,
 sTarrnths there the man with sOul .
 himself hath said,
 h native land"
 H4aRwayng is not my particular but there something about those 600 people looking a them that completely unimportan . sless game with o many that that famous Musky back of eveyones mnd to wt snuoo@ stood In bed"
 It was quite odd than FIVE whad gentlemen oiciatng game It. Col Bernie oAara B. A. the introduce though he an nouned including nationally ta- nous Friese who with his red hair and roued-p closely than he did last season in the cor him turning his back to everybody brother official However he IS quite reieTee knows t. though he does seem at n wee DIV oouS embarrassing moment not yet one year od
 The Astars made the oneyard could not get the pigs down how much are players worth against Wdseh Jim Poole Kayo Lunday and Jim the by will have to hustle for their jobs Steve Owen his scouts of Frdhams Vince Den- Georgetown and Charley Ooure ana Charley seabrirht were about the night while Minnesota dropped three that he could have Mckier evening.
 would with the one of last year i8 to defeat on the Giants until the final period last when the score nohngn their putd playing kept Sleepy Jim Crowley SO wde- that he will have insomnia for at least fortnight