davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

Those Were the Days: ''Fill 1t up!" "Three Jumps, please" {. Our tires are pretty dirty, let's get a new set of white-walls" |. Meet me under the marquee. You know, the one with all the big spot lights" "Six months? Don't you believe it. We won't be in 1t for at least five years, if at all."- Warren Sweeney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

he allegedly told an Italian Con- sulate officer (awaiting deporta- tion) that he expected to be shipped back to Itay.
 The Duce agent answered stiffly: You wouldn't be if you had kept your mouth shut when you had food in itI"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

Add WincheIlians: From The Newark (Ohio) Advocate: Walter Winchell of 132 Iron Avenue was ar- rested Sunday for pitching pennies in the public square. He was fined $5 and costs"
 Always getting his name in the paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
Walter WincheII.
 On BYO0dW,ay i. neas Msrh RsS,s,sssd cspvr,sA. isss. D.,s ulssu.I
DEFENSE

'ae AaFk RegiSteFeds C9pVFigAG ieso p1llV ll1Ss51
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

MerciIess Truth: The wcr's first classic comeback came from an AEF lad, who wrote his gal back here about the lovely Australian girls.
 .Sizzing with jealousy she cabled him: What have Australian girls got that American gals haven't?"
 Nothing" he replied, "but they're over here!"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Hotel S+at|er

Requires experienced mattresses, tray serv-
ice over 81; pleasant working conditions
Apply persOnpel office
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Where to Dine
Personals

EAT At SHORES
1900 WEST WARREN, Mr.. sCHAEFER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
DRIVERS WANTED

Good nousy-r,aking opportunity driving
CHECKER CABS; an outdoor JOB, driving
q pleasure ear; heSlthful profitable and
steady. AGE al 10 So. Apply aI2s THumoull.
"a m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Mole Help Wanted

DISTRIBUTIONS, - 20 90. 70 pass hand
bills house TO- house sSe % 5se per hour
no selling: pay evsry night. pos Eas'
Lsfnee al Hastings, $50 a. m WEDNESDAY
DooRMrN -UsHERs lf.70-stesdy work
AMY Adams ThRatsr u noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15

enough and more than enough to
keep him in comfort all winter, and
now he must turn his back on them
and 60. he didn't know where, and
all because Of his mean disposition
and bad tongue.
If he hadn't called Bobby Coon
names that morning at the top Of
his voice Shadow the Weasel might
not have found him. But Shadow
did find him and it was only by
great good fortune and . sharp and
daring trick that he had escaped.
He know that Shadow has . long
memory and that he would never
forget that trick, and 50 the only
way he would ever be able to have
a moments peace would be to leave
the Green Forest for as long as
Shadow the Weasel chose to stay
there. Chatterer shivered inside
his warm red fur coat rs he thought
Of the long, cold winter and how
hard 1t would be to find enough
to eat. Was ever any one else in
such a dreadful fix? j .
Presently he came to the edge of
the Green Forest. He sat down to
rest in the top of a tree where
he could look Oh over the Green
Meadows. Far, far away he could
see the Purple Hills, behind which
Jolly, round. red Mr.. Sun goes to
bed every night. He could see the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15
BY LiIIiun Cox Athey

cessful in sandy loans. Once the
shrub has fastened its roots into the
ground, 1t grows rapidly and must
be cut back. It is often found in
meadows along roadsides and I'M
usual places. If weird shapes are
found, 1t Is because cattle have
cropped the green leaves.
Nothing could be more attractive
to travellers and birds than coupon
planted along the roadsides. 1t is
said that the ideal time for trans
planting 1t is just before the sap
rises in late winter. A large ball of
earth should be taken up with the
roots, which should not be bruised.
Burlap should be used for holding
the roots and soil intact, If the
shrub is to be shipped. After the
shrub is planted, the soil tapped
carefully and firmly about it, the
branches should be trimmed back
closely. This must be done, for the
upheaval has been hard ON the roots
and the whole attention Of the plant
must be centered there until the
yaupon is we'll established. Yaupon
makes stunning hedges, and the
trimming enhances their beauty.
The yaupon has protection against
blight and insect foes. 1t improves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15

whether they are In uniform or not.
Last summer and autumn there
was not time to seek out the florists
who might be able to nnd the
Yaupon for our garden. This cousin
Of the holly Is well worth consider
ing As . shrub for home grounds.
It produces an abundance Of trans
parent crimson berries that cling
close to the soft gray-sreen branches
among the rich green foliage.
This shrub is known as ceassene,
cassena, tea plant and Christmas
berry. It is native Of the South,
ranging wild in the Gulf Coast
States and UP along the Atlantic
Coast as far rs the CarolinAs. Yet
1t has been successfully transplanted
~ far north ~ Canada!
Yaupon produces both pistillate
and staminate flowers, but on sep
arats trees. Therefore, you must
have the MAKE plant - ven as the
femals-the same as you do for
holly. The shrubs accept any rich
soil a red clay: they Ars. not Sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15
BY Thornton w. BURGESS

old stone wall that separates Farmer
Browns cornf1eld from the Green
Meadows. He could see Farmer
Browns house and barn and near
them the Old Orchard where
Johnny Chuck had spent the sum-
mer with Polly Chuck and their
baby Chucks. He knew every nook
and corner in the old stone wall
and many times he had been to
the Old Orchard. 1t was there that
he had stolen the eggs of Drummer
the Woodpecker. He sighed at the
thought Of those eggs and how he
had stolen them, and then he shiv-
cred As he remembered how he had
finally been caught and how sharp
the bills Of Drummer and Mrs.
Drummer we're.
But all that was In the past and
thinking about it wasn't going to
help him now. He had to do some
thing right away. Perhaps he
might md q place to live In the old
stone wall, and there might. there
just might, be enough grains and
corn scattered over the ground of
the cornfield for him to lay up q
supply If he worked very hard and
fast. Anyway, he would have .
look. So he hurried down from the
tree and out along the old stone
wall. His spirits began to rise rs he
whisked along. peering into every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15
BY Harold Groy
BY Frank Willord
BY Herb and Dole Ulrey
BY Will Eisner
By Art Huhto

hole and jumping from stone to
stone. It really seemed as If he
might find a snug home somewhere
here. Then he remembered some.
thing that made his heart sinh
again. He remembered having seen
Shadow the Weasel more than ones
exploring that very wall. Just a.
likely as not he would do 1t again
for 1t was 50 very near the Green
Forest. No, the old stone wall
wouldn't do.
Just then along came Peter Rab-
bit. Peter saw right away that
something was wrong with Chat
terer and he wanted to know what
it was. Chatterer told him. He
felt that he had just got to tell
some one Peter looked thoughtful
He scratched his long left ear with
his long right hind foot.
You know there IL another old
stone wall up there by the Old
Orchard" said he. TT Is pretty
near Farmer Browns house and
Black Pussy hunts there a great
deal, but you onght to be smart
enough to keep out Of her clutches
II should hope sol" exclaimed
Chatterer scornfully. II have never
seen . cat yet that I was afraid
Of! believe I'll 60 over and have
a look ut that old wall, Peter
Rabbit"
III 90 with you," said Peter and
of they started together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15
How Did 1t Start?

Elkhart: Is a doctor a hypocrite
because he is bound by the oath
Of Hypocrites," as a Boston edito-
rial had it recently?-L. M. L.
Answer: OF course there is no
connection between hypocrite
from the Greek hypokrites, "one
who acts on the sage" hence. q
pretender) and the great Greek
physician Hippocrates pronounced:
hi-POCK-ruh-teez).
The Hippocratic oath. still taken
at some universities by graduates
in medicine, is code Of ethics for
physicians. 1t ends thus: What
soever house I enter, there will I
60 for the benefit of the sick, re-
framing from all wrengdoing or
corruption -. Whatsoever things
l see or hear concerning the life Of
men, in my attendance on the sick,
or even apart therefrom, which
ought not to be voiced abroad,
win keep silence thereon, counting
such things to be as sacred secrets"
Ask today for my free phamphlet Rules
for Pronouncins French. Send q stamped
t3-cent, self-addressed envelope to Frank
Colby. in care of The Evening Star
released by the Bell Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Rodeo

Few words are as controversial
as is RODEO. One school insists
on "ROE-dee-oh." The other
screams to the heavens that any
pronunciation but "roe-DAY-oh"
should be punished by flogging.
The truth is, In Spanish rodeo is
a word that suggests circularity, an
encompassing, roundabout course,
circumlocution, beating about the
bush. 1t also designates . roundup
OF cattle. or a corral, stockyard, or
market place for cattle.
In American use, rodeo has the
one meaning: "A public exhibition
Of skill in riding, roping, broncho-
busting. ETC." meaning not found
in Spanish dictionaries. Hence, in
America, rodeo is virtually 4 strict
ly American word, a fact that Is
recognized by the dictionaries, as
most of them list the American
pronunciation as first choice.
American: ROE-dee oh.
Spanish: roe-DAY-oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME

Chatterer the Red Squirrel was
in a peck Of trouble. Yes, sir, he
was in a peck OF trouble. There
was no doubt about 1t. "Oh. dear!
Oh, dear! If only I had kept my
tongue still! If only I had kept
my tongue still" he kept saying
over and over to himself as he
hurried through the Green Forest.
You see, Chatterer was just be-
ginning to realize what lot Of
trouble an unruly tongue can get
one into. Here 1t was cold weather,
the very edge Of winter. and Chat
terer didn't dare stay in the Green
Forest, where he had always made
his home. His storehouses were
full OF nuts and seeds and corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
A CT AICInY ~YEH

Tor Christmas is Father Johns Medi-
cine. 1t is gift Of value because it
builds resistance to colds by supplying
vitamin A when more is needed 1t
also quickly relieves coughs due to
colds by soothing throat irritation.
Pure. wholesome. nutritive-rich in
vitamins A and D. Good for children
and older people-used over IS years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15
LETTER-OUT


called for in the last column Print
opposite which
Out correctly she
Answer u yesterdays LETTER-OUT
Letter
90 ROsEATE EATERS they usually hungry.
(PD PA14MER-REAIM "a kngdom).
CD RODEOS-DOORS (they let
IN idoD.
j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15

with age, and its berries hang on all
year If the birds are not too hungry.
The heavy foliage makes 1t An ideal
place for birds to built their nests.
1t is said to be the favorite site Of
the sweet-voiced mocking bird.
From the leaves, the Indians brew
tea that IS said to have stimulating
powers. 1t is not bad If it is not
made too strong. However, the IN
dams have not found a use for the
berries, claiming they have a poi
SonouS property,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers II . stamped
f3-cent). self-addressed envelope il in
closed with each communication i'd
Evening Star If you desire the pocket
outline OF the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge. send with your request
to the Pour Aces. care Of The Evening
large-size envelope and you viii receive
an outline without any eharRe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15
NATURES CHILDREN
YAUPON
(HeI pomitWid

With the approach Of the holiday
season. the question Of decorations
Of appropriate brightness and last
ing qualities must be settled. Last
year. many decided that new note
would dominate our seasons greens,
but 20 many important things have
taken place in our lives since then
that We are thinking only in terms
Of making the young folks happy
and sharing this Christmas with
those who are away from home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15
A Weird Hand


A Weird Hand
In the remarkable hand shown
today South showed his suit for the
first time at the slam level! But
the weird bidding helped him dis
cover the winning line Of play.
West dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
A763
V42
nQ653
&7652
y A l0987 n 0J6
SO W E QUOTAS
o S &Qlo83
AAKQJ1o9S
0KQ
AKS8
4
The bidding:
West. North. East. South.
~ Pass Pass 20
50 Pass - 50
Ga Dbl. Pass 81
Pass Pass Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15


With the East hand, many ex-
perts would have bid one no-trump
on the first round rather than ad-
NIT the weakness Of the hand with
pass, The actual East player re-
trieved the situation somewhat when
he raised to four clubs on the Sec
ond round. This enabled West to
try the magnificent sacrifice Of six
clubs (Which would have been set
only one trick; but South was not
to be talked out OF his small slam
at spades.
In the play. West opened the
king Of clubs, and South carefully
ruffed with high card The I'VE
OF spades had to be saved 30 that
dummy could eventually be entered
with trump. South next drew two
rounds Of trump, followed by 4 dia-
mond to dummy's queen.
Vests bidding had made 1t clear
that he held at least II cards In
hearts and clubs. After he had fol-
lowed to one round Of trump. there
fore, 1t was quite clear that he
could not hold more than one
diamond-and might not hold any at
all. Hence 1t did not surprise South
at all to flnd that West couldn't
follow suit on the first round Of dia-
monds. 1t was in anticipation of this
that South had led q low diamond
to begin the play of that suit.
On a diamond return from dunn
my. East put up the ten, and South
won with the king. Now South led
his five Of spades to dummy's seven
and returned another diamond from
dummy. This allowed South to nm
esse through East's jack OF dia-
monds Declarer then conceded
heart trick, making his slam con-
tract.
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
coby's partner and. with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
AKQ52
%
oAQJ73
&AQ4
The bidding:
Schenken. You. Ligf1tner. Jacoby.
Pass co
Answer-Bid one diamond. No
other bid should be considered for a
moment. Score 100 per cent for one
diamond, nothing for any other bid.
Question No. 1,2s6.
Today you hold the same hand,
and the bidding continues:
Schenken. You. Lightner. Jacoby.
Pass 10 ~ Pass
Pass 90
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
released By the Bell Syndicate, Ine)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Asthma mu(uS'
Loosened FirstDav''
ForThoUsunds of Sufferers

Choking, gasping. wheeling spasms Of
Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and energy In
gradients in the prescription Mendaco quick
~ circulate through the blood and common
ly help loosen the thick straneiinr mucous
the first day, thus aiding nature In paliiating
the terrible recurring choking spasms, and
IN promoting freer breathing and restfui
sleep. Mendaeo Is not smoke, dope. or in
lection. Just pleasant, tasteless paIliatips
tablets that have helped thousands Of suf-
ierers. Iron clad guarantee-money back
unless completely Satisfactory Ask your
|orusgist for Mendaee today. Only soc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
National Speed Skate
Championships Open

LA SSE. Wis, Jan. 81
QNS). = The tWo-day national
outdoor speed skating champion
ships got under way at Pettibone
Park today with the 40-membcr
ontlnge from Minneapolis
favored AS usual 10 capture the
lions share of honorS.
The Minneapolis cotcrie included
Kenny Bartholomew, defending
senior mems champion who last
week won his second straight
North American skating cham
pionship at ST, Paul.
Carmeli'a Landry Of FitchburG,
Mass. North American senior
women's champion for the last
two years, was expected TO defend
successfully her women'S title,
with Elaine Gordon of Chicago as
her chief competitor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
.Spitfires Win,
Near MO Lead

The Windsor SptfreS today
were only two points out of the
Michigan-0ntario Hockey League
lead after defeating the Detroit
PariscleanS before 5000 fans at
the Windsor Arena last night in
a bitterly fought game, ) to ,.
At the end Of tho first period
the. score was tied ALL Bernie
Ruelle had scored for PariscleanS
and Harold Meadows had equal
lied for Windsor In the second
chapter, the teams again split even
with Ching Johnson putting the
SpltfireS out in front and Joe Ele-
Mich tying it up.
But IN the last period the Spit
fires really started 10 travel They
scored three goals in seven min
uteS and the visitors were a we'll
beaten team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
Purdue Boxers
Bow 10 State

EAST LANSING. Jan. al
Michigan States boxing team
opened the season in fast style
with a 60 victory over the Purdue
BoilerTnakers Coach Al Kawsl S
leather pushers piled up victories
in the first four bouts and then
took the 165-pound and the heavy
weight bouts 10 clInch the match.
The upset of the evening came
in the heavyweight class when
George RaGulescu scored a tech
meal knockout over Don McMll-
len in the opening round.
l20-pound class GuntersCr fX.cf.rAr
STATE defeated BoVe' GPufcutJ
III. pound class-ZurakovsE fMichlEar
state defeated Rsuttky purdue
1875 pound -TroEbsy tAieAiEa1
state defeated Krsisls purdue
IL polnd case salisbury txichigsr
state dsfea'sd A., TJf5Is1
IsS- pound clsss-B oughsn purdue. &c
fesfec Nod tMichigan s's'tj
TFr peIrr class Warmer tNirh gar
E's'sI refeated Ryden pur1usI
So r1Ir1 clsss-Elfin purdue 90
fszt4-+-s. A4-tHs -tAtehisAn State
Heattvslghf ciass RAtu'ssru ~ ID ran
SfafeI- krorks0 ont NcNher fPurdusl
f:i3 ~ fret round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
Work Started
On Range for
State Troopers
Twenfy-Position Rifle
Site furnished by
The Detroit Times
BY DON GILES

Construction work was begun
this week on a Opposition rife
range for the use of Michigan
State troops at the Piquette
Armory. Piquette and John r.
streets. The range, which is being
furnished by The Detroit Times.
will be used by 800 troops now
training at this armory.
Maj. Edward Revolt, acting
commander, has approved marks
manship and will urge all men to
make use Of the range. Maj.
John l.. Missing in charge Of Com
panys 1O1, 102 and 1o3 said that
this training would he invaluable.
Capt. Lewis L. Hebben will be
in charge of the craftsmanship
training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31

Opens

RANCHO SANTA FEE, Cal, Jan.
81 INS)-The big guns of golf
had their work cut out for them
today as Bing Crosby's annual
$1,000 national pro-amateur tour
nament entered the second day Of
qualifying play.
With four under par SIS, for
low individual score during yester-
days test round, big Ralph Gull
dahl. X-National Open king, and
Joe Brown. DeS Moines pro. gave
such topnotChcrS as Sammy Snead,
Ben Hogan. Jimmy Thompson,
Horton Smith, Byron Nelson,
Johnny Dawson, Denny Shute and
Olln Dutra mark to shoot at.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
SHOOTERS NEEDED

The Detroit Sportsmen's Con-
gress has enrolled nearly 200.
shooters at Detroit high schools,
but additional members can still
be taken by contracting Mackenzie.
Cooley and Northern high schools.
the Royal Oak Recreation. l19
West Third street, Royal Oak. OF
Schwarz Bros. range, 6448 Gratiot.
on Tuesday evening. Monday.
shooters are needed at DENLY and.
Southeastern high schools. Only
DISC members are accepted.
Ordered TO report at DENLY
High School, 12SO0 Kelly road
next Monday evening are: R.
Burns. c. Dreyer, l.. Radke, W.
Lahore. w. ReSke. ]. Sag. s.
'Karas. J. Bot, r Witherell, w.
Jump, F.. J. Greenwood, NJ. Lauf.
c. CheSney, J. J. Berger. w. Pal.
lister. J. G. Bremen, c. Johns. L.
Applegatc, Or. S. g. Apologize.
d Ruman.
The following will report on
Monday al Southeastern High
School l.. L. Eppinger. K. +.
Matzke, q t. Geror1e, s. Rada--
maker. a. Kraus Jr.. G. A. Carter.
G.. FRANKIE. w Nelson. A. NJ.
RANKING. w. J. Green. w. Hopper
Jr.. B. Lorne, S. J. Wajda, A. P.
Nelson.
Ordered 10 report at the
Schwarz range on Tuesday eve
ming are c. j. Brazier. r. Hatfield.
d. Nichols. r. H. Ling, G.. T.
Nooly. c. Biernot. r. Walker, 6.
J. Balig. A. Ray, J. Duda, A. G.
Baker. w. J. Green, J. j. Savinski.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
YoST's BIG FOUR

Fielding II. Yost - Germany
Shul'z, Benny OoSterbaan, Willie
Heston and Benny Friedman were
the best players I coached.
Paul Brown. Ohio State coach
Nv biggest Job az Ohio State was
making hard work popular Vel
have a green team this fall, but
We have hopes for a better than
average season.
Frank Leahy. Notre Dame coach
Paul Browns work AZ Ohio vas
outstanding this fall He deserves
--'7p- t1tfc n coach IF the year ,ale
team over fought harder than
No're Dame this fall ! only hope
] can contribute one per cent 81
what Mr. YoSt has 20 American
sport and the American way OF
LIFE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
Unbedten Metro
Field Reduced
To Four Teams
Miller, Western and
Highland Park SIS
Dropped From Top

Southeastern High. hit hard by
graduation. may not repeat as
Metropolitan L ague basketball
champions this season. but the
Jungaleers' resourcefulness may
still carry the team into the play
offs.
Southeastern didn't score a field
goal in the first half, yet managed
to defeat Highland Park last
night, 1915. The Parkers were
one OF three teams handed their
first league setbacks. Miller was
surprised by Northeastern, 1896,
and Western bowed TO a superior
Southwestern five. 1925.
The third weeks games left
Cass Tech, victor over Hamtramck
last Tuesday, and Eastern unde-
feated on the east side, and South
western and Central sharing the
west side leadership with clean
records. Eastern had some trouble
before beating DENLY. 27-19. while
Central won as it pleased over
Redford, 1921.
SCORING LACKING
The Southeastern-H Highland Park
game was unusual If only for its
lack of scoring. The teams were
tied. %, at the end of the first
quarter, and the Jungaleers were
in front Sd, at the half. Bill
GREASY OF Southeastern and Line
Sacco of Highland Park each
scored six points in the game.
After trailing, rs. when the
second quarter opened. Southwest
ern took the lead over Western
and never lost it, being in from
at the intermiSsion, 1912. In the
second half. it was all Southwest
ern. George Mooradian. who failec
to score a point in the Prospec
tors first two games, tied with /;
teammate. Jim Johnson. with /.
points each for scoring honors.
DENLY was on EaStern's heel
at the end Of the first half. 1912
after being behind 81. in the frs
quarter, but the Indians gradually
drew away in the second half
Central had a romp against thu
Huskies, Bill Fagenson tallying l.
points and Gerald KatZ and Jot
Bale 10 each for the winners.
LONG SHOT WINS
CaSs Wrdrzynski's long sho
basketball in the last minute anC
a half proved the downfall o.
Miller George Corona and Dicl
Holmes scored IA and II points
respectively. for Miller. while
George Duditch led Northeastern
with nine.
Wilbur Wright found Chadsey
easy, 40-24, as Louis SiboleS Il
points. George Shuk's II and Jack
Salvadore's 10 smothered the Ex.