davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Sister on Attendant

Mrs. Francis Cronin of Balti-
more, Md. the former Mary
Blair Murphy, was her sisters
matron of honor. Miss Virginia
Garrison OF Wellesley Hi S.
Mass, was maid Of honor, Brides
maids included Miss Peggy Farr.
Miss Serena Moran, Miss Eu-
|genia Heenan Miss Sally Ann
|Pagel, Miss Sally Baubie and
Miss Kathrine Morris.
Judsnn Broadway Jr- was best
man. Guests were seated by
John Hoag. VIII Moran, Jim
shepherd and Otto Jaeger and
MALTA Natirboo. both OF New
York, and Capt. Charles +. Har-
|rison and his brother. Sterling.
|of IeesbtIrc. Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Miss Murphy
bride Of
E. n. Hedaton
By THE cHAPERoN

LONE Of the largest and most
" fashionable weddings OF the
season was that OF postdebu-
tants Nancy Hayward Murphy.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Hayward Murphy. and Eppa
Hunton Heston, son Of Mrs. r. II.
Heaton OF Leesburg. Va, and the
late Doctor Heston.
A crescent shaped arrange
ment Of Easter lilies and white
| tapers in antique candelabra
adorned the altar table. In the
chancei and along the chancei
railing were placed cybotium
ferns and cathedral candles in
|candelsbra. Easter lilies and
white satin ribbons marked the
family pews.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Gowns Of Taffets

The attendants gowns were
fashioned OF stiff taffeta, in
which the three orchid tones,
mauve, Monterey and tropic or
child. were blended. They were
made with voluminous skirts,
hight fitting bodices laced up the
front and tied at the high neck
pine with a tiny shoestring bow:
THE sleeves were short ana
|puffed.
Their quaint Lanvin taffeta
|bonnets matching their gowns
had long, flowing wells OF illu.
sion in the same shade. They
carried matching taffeta heart
shaped muffs TO which were
pinned punches OF French wood
kyiolota ard OrrhidG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
4n4AAe SAM
Home, Sweet Home
Changes by Seasons

d.. AND MRS. WALTER PIPER of Longfelow
avenue maintain three out-of-town homes: Second
Cliff at Scituate, Mass; THE Doll House in
Riverside Ont, and the Winter place Smell
Island in st. Petersburg Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
MEsDAMEs

Robert A. Green H. c McKelar
Guy u. Riggs Sr. Rollin J Cook
Guy d Briggs Jr. F. r.. kapp Jr.
George Kaufman George Algoe
John l. Pierce Gordon J Mlnken
Fred J. Wendland Louis DeLisle Jr.
Lloyd C. Kirby II C. Mcclellan
Bruce Nickess William G. Mixer
Allen Cook Edwin c. McLogan
Lester NJ Taylor Charles W. Crick
Max Graft William jameson r.
Thomas F. Wolcoti + +. Haght
MISSES
Bertha Creighton Madelon Johnson
Marjory Taylor Elizabeth Roman
Martha Kenwnrthy
Mrs. Earl NJ. Schmitz was
hostess this week when she in
vited friends for luncheon and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

Sail on Cruise tuesday
MIR. AND MRS. PAUL HOFF-
MAN will sail Tuesday on a
Caribbean cruise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

bridge on Wednesday. The COM
4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

one-ofs-kind values, some OF them
discontinued numbers, all subject, Of
course, to previous sale. Hundreds
OF Good Fur Coats to choose from.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
ST. John 'sUnderdoq,
But Holds lis Fans
Facing Gonzaga
To See Come; Cadets
Large Crowd Expected
Beaten by Wilson

Tech High gym tomorrow night
likely will be filled to near capacity
as the city's two Catholic high
schools, Gonzaga and St. Johns,
square off at 8 o'clock for their first
meeting of the basket ball season in
one of the oldest rivalries in school,
boy ranks here.
The fact that GonZaga has won
nine of II games, while the JohnnleS
have but five victories in Is tilts,
makes the Eagles favorites. How
ever. time and again Gonzaga and
st. Johns quints have given their
followers a heart-tingling exhibition
even when one or the other was
heavily favored. In the last football
season. the Eagles faced st. Johns
with by far the better record, only
to be tied by their hard-fighting
rivals.
Gonzaga's court record this season
includes victories over Western
which defeated RooSevelt'S interhigk
champions; Wilson, twice victor over
st. Johns: Eastern and Central.
The Cadets. on the other hand
have lost twice to Central and Will
son. but have been impressive
against strong Bethesda-Chevy
Chase and La Sale of Cumberland
Wilson recorded its second victory
over the Cadets yesterday by a 27-2Z
score, never trailing. 1911
Center Don Hillock paced the VIC
tors to a 1915 halftime lead and
kept the WilsoniteS ahead there
after with sensational one-handed
shots. His 13 points were tops.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Brewer Five'Favo. d
Over Jewels, Foes
In Sunday Tilt

The Washington Brewers, victor
ious in their last three American
Basket Ball League starts against
the Baltimore Clippers, Philadelphia
Sphas and New York Jewels, have
been installed as favorites to trim
the Jewels Sunday night at New
York.
Washington will be seeking its
second win in two games in second
half competition and reigns choice
through having conquered the jew
els four times in five previous strug-
giles this season.
The Brewers have been booked for
seven home games and five road
engagements in second-half play.
They will play the Clippers at Bal
timore next Friday and will resume
their home slate at Riverside Stad-
ium against the Clippers on Feb
ruary 9.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
10 Quintets Advance
In Recreation Loop;
Four Fives Upset
Jewish Center Surprise
Victor; Rodiomen Pile
Up Biggest Margin

Ten Recreation Basket Ball
League teams today had earned the
right to play another round in the
loop with victories scored at four
gymnaSiums last night.
At Central, the Cavaliers, paced
by Capt. Bounce" Grove defeated
the Treasury quint, 1927, in the
closest contest of the evening.
Groves stellar floor play and one
handed shots under the basket were
a feature of his teams win. Other
games saw Mount Vernon rout Agri-
culture, 29-17, and Herby's top Rail-
road Retirement, 44-31.
In the Tech division Adam Hats
had little trouble defeating Ne
braSka A. c., 1922, while in the
other games, Census topped Jacob
sen Florists, 34-22.
The leagues most decisive score
was recorded at Eastern, where Call
Radio trounced Post Office Mailing,
37-9. In other tilts Bowie defeated
Ballards, 22-13, and Maryland Park
topped Briggs A. c., 1924.
Jewish Community Center upset
the strong Washington Flour five,
25-20, at Roosevelt, and in other
games General Accounting trimmed
General Tire, 1918, and Bellman
Fuel routed Mclean, 35-11.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Virginia Is Confident
Of Giving Maryland
Tough Ring Scrap
Revises Lineup to Send
Connolly Into Feather
Contest With Dorr
srecial Disratch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
3l.-Virginia's ringmen today await
ed Maryland's invasion with calm
confidence that boded no good for
the Terrapins. Tomorrow night at
8 o'clock they meet in Memorial
Gymnasium in what looms as the
high light of the local boxing season.
Coach AL York has made one
change in his lineup for the match.
Glenn Connolly, a graduate Of the
intramural ranks, will supplant
Clarence Callahan in the 127-pound
class. He will be paired with Charley
Dorr, Terp veteran, and while the
latter is conceded a slight edge it
should be a nip-and-tuck affair.
Maryland, victorious over South
Carolina and the U. S. Coast Guard
Academy in its first two matches,
may be the favorite, but fans here
about recalling the rivals stirring
duelS in the past hesitate to choose
winner. Maryland has visions Of
winning a Southern Conference
title for Coach Mike Lombardo in
his first year at the helm and this
engagement should be a good meas
uring gauge of its ability. Virginia,
no longer conference member, has
met two teams in the circuit,
winning from v. P I. and losing to
North Carolina. The latter pre-
viously had bowed to v. P. I.
Line-ups for the varsity match are
as follows, with Maryland men
mentioned first:
100 pounds-Judson Lincoln VS.. Joe
1877 pounds-charley Dorr VS.. Glenn
Connolly.
135 pounds-Pat Quinn VS.. Don Webster.
145 pounds-1zzy Alperstein VS.. Ashby
| Marshall.
1855 pounds-Bob Miller VS.. Peter
| Berkey.
1855 pounds-GeorGe Pyles VS.. Fenton
/ Somerville
175 pounds-Herb Gunther VS.. Ken
Rathbun
Heavyweight - Leonard Rodman VS..
| Guerard Hawkins.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
.W.-L. and 6. W. Even
Bets in First Game
For Court Title

Washington-Lee of Ballston will
carrya record of seven victories in
Is games into its tilt tomorrow night
against George Washington High Of
Alexandria with hopes of handing
the Presidents their first defeat in
several years of basket ball competi-
ton between the two.
The game figures as toss-up with
the Presidents record of four wins
against seven defeats keeping them
from being the heavy favorites they
were last year.
The Generals broke a three-game
losing streak last night by defeating
for a second time, James Monroe
High at Fredericksburg, 1925, 1eav-
ing the Northern Virginia hampton
ship to be settled by the two battles
between WI. and G. w.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Maryland VS.. Richmond u,
Richmond.
Gallaudet at Wilson Teachers,
800.
Coolidge at Landon, $3.50.
George Washington High VS..
Westinghouse, Ballston, 500.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Regis,
New York, N. Y.
Hockey.
Baltimore Orioles VS.. Washing
ton Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
$3.50.
Tennis.
Alice Marble, Mary Hardwick,
Don Bulge and Bill Tilden in
professional matches, Ritchie
Coliseum, 8:15.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Maryland VS.. Duke. Durham,
N. C.
Wilson Teachers at Blue Ridge.
Dewitt at Tech, 2:30.
st. Andrews at Friends, 2::30.
Gonzaga VS.. St. Johns, Tech
gym, 800.
Western VS.. Maryland Fresh
men, Ritchie Coliseum, $50.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Loyola,
New York, N. Y.
Episcopal VS.. Virginia Epis-
copal, Iiynchburg, Va.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Jersey
Skeeters, River Vale, N. j.
Table Tennis.
Eighth annual Eastern open
tournament, Heurich gym, 8:15.
Swimming.
Third annual city-wide boys
championship, Eastern Branch
Boys Club pool, 2:30 and 7:30.
Boxing.
Maryland VS.. Virginia, Char
lottesville, Va.
The Citadel VS.. Columbus,
Turner's Arena, $3.50.
Coast Guard Academy at Cath
olic u, 8::l5.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Marble sDebut Here
Fails 10 Obscure
|CoIorfuI TiIden
Long Show in Prospect
As Pros Perform at
Richie Coliseum

The baby and daddy of profess
sional tennis make their first and
'steenth appearance, respectively,
before District net fans tonight with
the baby land what a glamorous
oneD opening the show at Uni
versity of Maryland's Ritchie Coli
scum at 8:15 o'clock.
For that's the time when Alice
Marble, undefeated and retired fair
champion of amateur tennis, takes
on Mary Hardwick of Great Britain
in the first of three matches which
may run until midnight. They did
last time, when the mixed doubles
match which closed the show ended
at exactly 1914 am.
AS for the daddy, he'll take the
floor against another undefeated re-
tired champ, Don Bulge by name.
Patriarchal Tilden still is capable
of providing considerable enter
tainment, especially for those who
like grimaces and embarrassing
stares at innocent and well-mean-
ing linemen whose chief fault is
calling close decisions against the
master.
The script calls for Bulge and
Tilden to meet following the Mar
BILE -Hardwick exhibition after which
Bulge will team with the English
star and Tilden with la Marble in
mixed doubles.
To date, Bulge and Marble have
been having things all their way
although both of their opponents
have spoiled their perfect record
Miss Marble took her first defeat ir
some 200-odd matches the other
night from Miss Hardwick, while
Tilden once or twice has taken the
odd set from Bulge. Usually, how
ever, it's Marble and Bulge in
straight sets, with three-set matches
cropping up about once in three
nights.
After their strenuous day and
night yesterday, however. the Misses
Marble and Hardwick may be anX-
ious to get it over with as fast as
they can this evening. "All" they
did. after arriving in Washingtn al
1880, was to dash to White House
luncheon at l o'clock, taken in a
tea at the British Embassy at 5
attend the Presidents Birthday din
ner last night and make the rounds
of the balls.
Tilden and Bulge, who arrived late
last night, may provide the only
extended match of the night.
Bob Underwood, a local player
who comes from Stanford. will UNI
pire one of the matches. with Frank
Shore handling the other singles
Either Barney Welsh or Tom Man.
gan is expected to call the doubles
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Senate Scans Bill to Aid Table Net Stors
Barred by Quote Law, Hungoons Seek u S. Citizenship

Due to be the subject of much
spectator comment in their roles
of defending champions of three
or four divisions of the Eastern
Table Tennis tournament starting
tomorrow at Heurich gym, Thor
and Magda Gal Hazi already have
been the subject of Senate
committees debate for the past
two days, it was revealed today.
Hungarians by birth, it appears
that Mr. and Mrs. Hazi, whose
real name is Hoffman, are in this
country now on an extended visa
which expires every three months.
Fearful lest their visa suddenly
may be- Cancelled and anxious to
become United States citizens,
the Hazis recently were upset
when they discovered that the
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Second Ranking Given Pinner
Over SchiH in Table Net Draw
Surprise of Eastern Meet

seeded player, a whale of a battle
in a Providence tournament not
long ago, leading him all the way
and losing only after five bitterly
fought games.
Incidentally, both Fields and
Pagliaro are scheduled to appear
with Tournament Chairman John
Meininger on Ray Michael's Star
Sports Review program over Sta
ton WMAL at 6 o'clock tonight.
Tickets for the two-day tourna-
ment which will wind up Sunday
night will remain on sale tomorrow
at Spalding's, American Automobile
Association, Chevy Chase Ice Palace
and Columbia Table Tennis Center.
Only at the finals Sunday evening
will there be reserved seats.
Evening star., 1941-01-31

Successful in their efforts to line
up defending champions of all
classes, in addition to every male
nationally ranking star of the At
lantic seaboard, local table tennis
officials today sprang surprise in
their announcement of mems seed
ings for the annual Eastern tourna-
ment starting tomorrow at Heurich
gym.
Despite the presence of Sol Schiff
ranked second nationally, Ed Pinner
of New York-currently ranked
eighth-was seeded second to Ma
tional Champion Lou Pagliaro, who
will be defending his Eastern title.
Pinner's performances the current
season easily warranted his insertion
in the second spot, said officials,
who pointed out that he has beaten
both Schiff and Charley Schmidt,
the third nationally ranking player,
since last November.
Schiff, the only man to win the
Eastern championship twice. was
seeded third, and Schmidt fourth.
The Tournament Committee also an
nounced that LaSzlo Bellak, the
internationally known pest from
Budapest" and Thor Hazi, co-de-
Tending champion in both mems and
mixed doubles, would top the foreign
seeded list.
Reba Monessen No. /.
In the women's division, officials
placed Reba Kirson Monessen,
former Washington tennis star now
living in New York, in the No.
seeded spot despite that Alice
O'Connor of New Jersey is ranked
just ahead of her nationally. Miss
O'Connor, who was seeded second, is
ranked 18th and Mrs. MoneSSen 18th.
Although neither the mems nor
the women'S division attracted as
many entrants as first expected,
District paddle authorities were
unanimous in the belief that no
greater talent ever has been seen
in a Washington tournament than
the field which starts tomorrow
Altogether, 10 nationally ranked
men players are entered in the
competition, including seven of the
first 10.
Yet there was strong telling
here today that District Champion
Stanley Fields was in shape to give
any of them a real battle, despite
that he's unseeded and has no ma
tional ranking. Once ranked as
high as 18th nationally, Fields
didn't play in enough tournaments
last year to earn a rating, but
playing as he is today, he'd be
ranked no worse than fourth, one
official said.
Fields gave Primer, the surprise"
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Met. Title Trapshoof
To Be Held in May
AT Washington

Washington Gun Club will hold its
weekly trapshooting competition to-
morrow, starting at 2 o'clock at the
Benning ranges. Firing will be at Sc
targets at Is yards and handicap
event at 25 targets.
Dates for the District Metropolitan
championship have been set for May
Is, 16 and IT.
New officers, elected at this week S
annual dinner meeting, are Col. j. R
Hall, president; Julius Marcy, vice
president; Walter S. Wilson. treas
urer, and r. D. Morgan, secretary.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Basket Boil Games
Ry the Associated Press.

by Lne ASSOCldlcO EACoo.
Penn State, 80; American University. II.
Syracuse. "a: Princeton, "a.
Loyola (Chicago). Al; ChicaEo, "a.
Alabama. 40i Vanderbilt, rs.
Juniata, SO; St. Vincent's, "a.
Davidson, 81: The Citadel 43.
Bowling Green, 35: Findlay. "a.
Duquesne, So: Geneva, AZ.
North Carolina State, 80: Duke. SO.
Charleston, 80; Nevberry, "a.
st. Ambrose, 40: Upper Iowa, 35.
Hampden-Sidney, As; Virginia Medi-
cal. 33.
South Carolina, 80; Furman, 81.
Lincoln Memorial. "a; East Tennessee
Ripon 81: ST. Norbert. 90
YOUNGSTOWN. 46: Kent State. SO.
Central (Ind) Normal, so: Hunting
Murray Teachers. 40: Delta Teachers. A.
Midland, 40; York, 80.
Bemidu Teachers, 40: Mankato Teach
Arizona. As; New Mexico Agsies. 80.
Central (Okla.) State, 81; Oklahoma
VALLEY City Teachers, As; Mayvile IN.
Dak) Teachers. 3s.
Wahpeton Science. A: Glendale Nor
NAL %
Alderson-Broaddus. "a: Salem. A.
Glenville. AS: West Liberty. 3S.
Wichita, 40; Emporia Teachers, 43.
Billings Poly so; Northern Montana. 35.
Montana State Normal. Al; Eastern
Montana Normal, %.
Rockhurst. 40; Haskell, 33.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
MorineIIi Is Injured;
Monday Bouts Off

The boxing show slated for Mon
day night at Turner's Arena has
been Cancelled due to a reported
hand injury suffered by Joe Mari
nelli, who was to have met Bobby
Green in the feature scrap.
Turner's next show will be staged
at Uline Arena on February 18, with
Harry Jeffra and Joe Archibald
meeting for one version of the
featherWeight title.
Evening star., 1941-01-31

international sport must have a
Hungarian name. Thus, Hazi is
Hoffman's Hungarian sport name
just as Barna really is Braun and
the original of Kelen is Klein.
"Hazi" and his pretty wife claim
to have won more than 1000 table
tennis championships in more
than 10 years of international
play. AS Magda Gal, she was a
member of Hungarians Corbillon
Cup team, comparable to lawn
tennis Wightman Cup team,
while her husband played on
Hungarian's Swaythling Cup
squad. They met at a table tennis
tournament, decided to play
mixed doubles together and four
years ago decided to team for life.
They are the United States
mixed champions as we'll as
Eastern.
Evening star., 1941-01-31

Hungarian quota was full and
there was no legal way for them
to apply for citizenship papers.
However, through the influence
of local table tennis officials,
Senator Davis of Pennsylvania
was prevailed upon to introduce
in the Senate a bill for their
benefit exclusively. Listed as
Senate Bill No. 639 and labeled
"a bill for the relief of Thor
Hoffman and Magda Hoffman"
the petition has been referred to
the Committee on immigration
for immediate study.
The apparent discrepancy in
the names, Hoffman and Hazi, is
explained by the fact that the
male member of the pair actually
bears the name of Hoffman, but
under Hungarian law, any athlete
representing that country In
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Atlantic Coast Meet
To Lure Badminton
Aces 10 Capital

Fourth annual Atlantic Coast bad
minton championship will be held
on February 7, 8 and 9 at Kensing-
ton Armory, according to dates
announced by the Badminton Club
of washington.
Walter Kramer of Detroit, twice
the national champion, is among
those expected to go after the mems
title which will not be defended
since Clinton Stephens, winner last
year, now in training at Camp Dix
Last years women's winner, Mary
Whittemore, also may not defend
her crown because of a sprained
ankle.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Wilson Plays GoIIoudet
Toniqht at Eastern

Wilson Teachers will seek their
eighth victory of the season tonight
when they engage Gallaudet College
on the Eastern High School court at
$3.50 o'clock
1t will be a return meeting be-
tween the teams, Wilson having
won the first game by $3.50 count.
Another free-scoring game is
anticipated.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
TitIe.Runfing Indiana
Has Purdue Champs
In Path Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

DJ bLC hcoOSiatcA Aeoo.
CHICAGO, Jan. 31-Undefeated
Indiana, in quest of a fourth straight
Big Ten basket ball triumph, will
meet q strictly Hoosier test tomor-
row night when it opposes Purdue
at Lafayette.
The game, only conference con-
test of the evening, brings together
teams which battled it out for last
years crown, won by Purdue despite
two losses to Indiana.
Indiana, conqueror of Illinois,
Northwestern and Michigan, will be
favored to win.
Purdue beat Michigan, but fell
before Illinois and Wisconsin.
An Indiana setback would enable
idle Wisconsin to take over the
conference leadership with five VIC
tories and one defeat.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Griffiths Beuts Scoring
Record of Luisetti
By the Associated Press.

PHILIPPI, w. Va, Jan. 31.-Ken
Griffith, sharp shooting forward on
the Anderson Broaddus College bas-
ket ball team, last night set new
scoring record for four years of COL
legiate play as he led his team to
64-to-44 victory over Salem.
Griffith tossed in 81 points to run
his total to 1903, cracking the record
of 1886 formerly held by Hank
Luisetti of Stanford.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Dewitt Quint Returns
To Winning Stride;
Whips BriarIey

Back in the win column and sport
ing a record of seven victories in
IL starts, Dewitt School cagers hit
one of the big humps in their Sched-
ule tomorrow when they play Tech
at Tech at 2:30 pm.
Dewitt bounced back after its re-
cent defeat by Hyattsville to triumph
over another Maryland school
Briarley, 27-15, at Laurel yesterday
Jack McCaffrey and Paul De Lisi
paced the assault which gave Dewitt
a 10-7 edge Of the half
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Basket Mentors to Meet

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (P.-Nat
Holman, president of the National
Association of Basket Ball Coaches
and mentor at City College, has an
nounced the annual convention of
the cage tutors would be held in
New York March 24-25.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Yonks Add Four to List

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (R.-Pitch-
ers Steve Sundra, Steve Peek and
Charlie Stanceau and Catcher Ken
Sylvestri have signed with the
Yanks. AL are newcomers except
Sundra.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Georgetown BOYS BOOKING

Paul Casassa, athletic director of
the Georgetown Boys Club, would
like to book games for his 90, los
and 100 pound basket ball team that
can be played in the Georgetown
Club gym Phone Casassa at
Michigan 2122
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Diamond Loop FORMING

Two teams are needed to COM
plete formation of a sandlot base
ball league and managers interested
may call Mr.. Tass at Lincoln 265o-M,
between 7 and s.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Petworth Tossers Ahead

Petworth A. c. basketers of the
Heurich Amateur League defeated
Maritime Commission, 1922, last
night at Tech gym.
Evening star., 1941-01-31

Totals 10 727 Totals 8 90
Score at half-Wilson. l5; st. Johns,
10 Referee--Mr. Lieb.