davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

nudity OF body and movement that was smaz-
Ing"
That would he good description Of Lana
Turner. If she could dance like Carmen Miranda
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Walter WiNcheU
On Broadway

Trad. Mark Registered. Copyright, is.i.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

yellow lace and faille, and Miss Jean
La Rue, In green lace and faille.
Their headdresses were halos OF
flowers and yelling matching their
gowns, and they carried bouquets OF
Joanna Hill roses.
Mr.. Richard w. Beers was best
man for his brother, and the ushers
selected were Mr. Frederick Brueck-
ner of Takoma Park, Mr.. Howard F..
Humphries, It. John H. Beers,
U. S. A., of Camp Pickett, Va, and
1t. G. Robert Boucher, Army Air
Forces, of Barksdale Field, La, the
latter serving by proxy.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the BRIDE
groom's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Beers, the
couple leaving later for q wedding
trip, with the bride wearing a golden
yellow dress with mink coat, brown
accessories and q white orchid cor
sage.
Among those who entertained at
parties for the bride in advance of
the wedding were Mrs. Richard w.
Beers, Mrs. Karl Schlotterbeck, Mrs.
Ewald G. Schneider, Mrs. G. Robert
Boucher, Mrs. S. Wendell Leishear
and Miss Dorothy Reed.
The bridegroom attended Mary
land University and was graduated
from the Southeastern Law School.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Miss Schneider
Weds 1t. Beers
In Takon1a Park
Picturesque
Ceremony Held
Last Evening

The marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Eleanor Schneider, daughter of Mrs.
Ewald Schneider and the late Mr..
Schneider, to 1t. Willard Ebey Beers
of Washington, son of Mr.. Dana N.
Beers of Chevy Chase and the late
Mrs. Beers, took place last evening
at o'clock in the Takoma Park
Baptist Church.
Palms, ferns and autumn flowers
decorated the church, and the we'd
ding music included solo selections
by Mrs. Eva B. McKinnie preceding
the ceremony, at which the Rev.
William E. La Rue off1ciated.
Mr.. Ewald c. Schneider, brother
Of the bride, escorted her to the
altar and gave her in marriage. Her
dress was made with white lace
bodice and net skirt with insets of
the lace and ended in a long train.
Her veil was held by a cluster Of
white ostrich feathers, and she car
ried bouquet Of white roses CEN
tered with a white orchid. For
ornamentation, as we'll as for the
traditional something old, the bride
wore fine gold chain and diamond
lavalliere which was the gift of the
bridegroom's father to his bride on
their wedding day.
Mrs. Ewald c. Schneider, sister,
h-law Of the bride, was the matron
Of honor and wore a gown of violet
lace with a velvet and tulle hat to
match and carried a bouquet OF
talisman roses.
The other attendants were Mrs
G. Robert Boucher, wearing powder
blue lace and faille; Mrs. Richard
w. Beers. In rose lace and faille;
Mrs. S. Wendell Leishear, wearing
Evening star., 1942-10-25

care In the world: that behind
those laughing eyes could lie any
sadness. One could not guess it
because 1t is the last thing in
the world that Countess de Gra-
mont would want any one to feel
about her. Her courage is such
that she keeps her troubles to
herself. Her smile is radiant and
friendly and warm. She's in
terested In what others have to
say-in all that goes on about
her. And she makes you feel
that so long as there are women
like this everything will some
how be right again.
The De Gramonts first came
to Washington in 1897 when
Countde Gramont was attache
at the French Embassy. In 1889
he volunteered to his country and
with the three small De Gramont
boys he and the Countess re-
turned to France. When the
armistice was signed he joined
De Gaulle and then his wife and
sons again came to Washington.
With three growing boys to be
schooled, clothed and fed the
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Bethesda. Lo,ver Montgomery County
Patricia A. Royster, Bride>Elect,
Being Feted at Various Parties
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Mann Hosts Today;
Fareu,eU for DR.. and Mrs. Gamble

don when the latter returned home
from g three weeks visit in Newark.
During the past few days Mrs.
Condor has also had with her Mrs.
Lees son, Cadet Herbert A. Lee, who
has been at the Prefight School in
Athens, Ga, and who is now on duty
at Anacostia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Evans will
have Mrs. Evans mother, Mrs.
Thomas Albert Fenton, of Syracuse,
N. Y. with her for the next few
weeks Mrs. Fenton will arrive in
Bethesda during the early part of
the week.
Miss Phoebe Batham and Miss
Bonnie Mason Throckmorton were
in Annapolis yesterday to attend
the Navy-Georgia Tech football
game and they stayed for the hop
at the Naval Academy last evening.
Miss Marian Morris of Watertown,
N. Y, is spending the week in Som
erset, where she is the guest of Miss
Margaret Day. Miss Day and Miss
Morris were roommates at St. Law
renee University, Canton, N Y,
when both girls we're students there
Miss Morris is now on the staff of a
Watertown newspaper.
Mrs. William B. Horne is back in
Somerset after an absence of a
month while she was the guest of
her son and daughter n-law, Mr..
and Mrs. John Horne, in East
Orange, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Rathbun have
leased their country place, Holly
Oaks, on Tilden lane, to. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leithhead and are now at their
home on Upton street, Spring Valley
Evening star., 1942-10-25


time Countess de Gramont was
learning to do jobs she has never
even thought of before. She says
1t still amuses her to remember
her days working in a hat shop
when she herself never wears q
hat. She rounded out her train
ing with some secretarial work
which she did for Mrs. Hans Habe
(who is Mrs. Joseph Davies
daughter), and she taught her
self with the aid of the other
switchboard operators how to run
a switchboard. Now she's so good
that she could get herself a job
anywhere.
Born in Greece, she has had a
broad cultural background and
education. She speaks, of course,
her native Greek and French and
German and English all fluently.
Her boys, she's afraid, are for
getting their French, for they've
become so at home here in Amer
lea. They love it here and she
does, too. And best of all she
loves her job with the Fighting
French Delegation-for that's the
work nearest her heart.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Miss Patricia Ann Royster will be
the guest Of honor at tea that Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Mann will give
this afternoon in Edgemoor.
Miss Registers marriage to 1t.
Frank Paul Lozupone will take place
next Saturday in st. Johns Episco-
pal Church in Bethesda and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mann's party is one Of several
that are being given for Miss Roys-
ter In the few days that remain
before her marriage.
Guests at the tea will include
some of Miss Registers sorority sis
ters from the University of Mary
land as we'll as several OF the close
friends of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Hoke Royster.
Assisting Mrs. Mann will be Mrs.
Royster and Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens,
who will receive with Mrs Mann. At
the tea table will be Miss Anne
Hagner and Miss Gloria Smith, a
cousin of the bride-to-be, who are
to be bridesmaids at the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh B. Johnston
will entertain today in honor OF
. Or. and Mrs. William Gamble, who
are leaving soon to spend the winter
In st. Petersburg, Fla.
During the absence of DR.. and
Mrs. Gamble their home in Mo-
hican Hills will be occupied by three
secretaries from the Chinese Mil
itary Mission.
DR.. and Mrs. r. E. Dyer have
as their guest their daughter, Mrs.
Hugh G. Gracey of Nashville. Mrs.
Gracey will be here for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Eugene Doyle
and Miss Carol HollingsWorth went
to South Carolina Friday for a
weekend visit with Mr.. Cartwright
Doyle. Mr.. Doyle. who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle, is with the
armed forces and is on duty in
South Carolina. Miss Hollings-
worth's engagement to Mr.. Doyle
was announced during the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Julian Pollard have
invited guests for a Halloween
party Saturday evening at their
home In Chevy Chase for a buffet
super and several games of bridge.
Mrs. Herbert Lee of Newark, Del,
Is spending the week with her sis
ter. Mrs. Evan Condor. Mrs. Lee
came to Bethesda with Mrs. Con-
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Countess set to work and got
herself job-first in hat shop
and then in q downtown depart
ment store. She worked hard,
too, and the customers loved her.
Then, one day, she and her
friend, Mrs. Jean Baube, decided
to open a business Of their own.
1t was called "SIl vous plait." It
rendered just about any kind Of
Evening star., 1942-10-25
By the Way
Beth Blaine

TO the apprentice the operation
OF a telephone switchboard in
itself is confusing, but to hear
the Countess de Gramont switch
from English to French as she
Keeps half a dozen conversations
IN play-while manipulating the
swltches-is enough to make the
neao OF a novice in switchboard
tactics fairly swim. Yet. she
Evening star., 1942-10-25

service Lhat you
can think of.
II you wanted
a cook, "S'n
vo US plait"
would get you
one. II you
n e e d e d your
husbands socks
mended tn y
had 1t done for
you. If you
were going to
give a party
they would ar
range it. They
even once were
asked to get
the entire fish
ing equipment
for a fishing
party.
~ lYs
Evening star., 1942-10-25

&c q IN 8 COM
pletely unruf-
fed by 1t all.
And she does It
every day-all
day with time
out for lunch
only) at the
r 1 6 h t l n g
French Delega-
ton headquar-
ters ON Six.
teenth street.
Shes a pretty
black - haired,
b lack - eyed
young woman
with a gay and
charming face.
To look at her
one could not
guess that she
has ovor hoI a
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Maryland GrappIers
Defeat Haverford
Team, 70 10 10

Luther Conrad, muscular Mary
land gridman, scored his teams lone
fall in the heavyweight match as
the Terps routed Haverford's wres-
ting team, 20-10, yesterday at Col
lege Park for their second victory of
the season.
1t took less than a minute for
Conrad, serving his first season on
the team, to pin Pinch in the final
bout and it was something of an
anti-climax to the five previous
Maryland wins.
Joslin, 121-pounder, and Alvord,
lght-heavyweight, counted Haver-
ford's lone points, both winning on
falls.
Summaries:
121 pounds-Josln (Haverford) won
on fall, 5:O7. over Glasgow (Marylan6.
12S pounds-Armiger maryland won
on decision, 7-6, over Bowman tHaver-
l36 pounds-Captain searles MARY
land) won on decision. 8-5, over Dye
145 pounds--Remsberg maryland won
55 pounds--Armstrong tMaryland) won
on decision. 9-8, over Post (HaverforD.
los pounds-Dunn tMaryland) won 81
decision in overtime over Shihaden (Hav-
erford).
175 pounds-Alvord CHaverford) won
on fall, S:59, over Lee Maryland
Heavyweight-Conrad tMaryland) won
fall, O:54. over Pinch (Haverford).
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Gonzaga Cagers Trip
Benedictine, 17-16,
In Slow Game
Overonxious Teums Muff
Many Scoring Chances
Throughout TussIe

Although mufflng nearly as many
easy shots as their guests, Gonzaga
Highs courtmen nosed out Bene-
dictine School of Richmond. 17-16,
in the I street gym yesterday to
leave the Old Dominion schoolboys
without win in two stands against
local fives.
The unusually low scores seemed
due to Gonzaga's apparent anxiety
to better st. Johns seven-point mar
gin over the Virginians on Friday
and to the fact that Benedictine
obviously was tired from its previous
game. Only three points were scored
in the entire first quarter, Gonzaga
holding 81 lesd at the end Of the
first eight minutes.
Workmanship Of the rivals wasn't
improved much in the second eight
minutes Of play. each getting seven
points to allow Gonzaga to leave the
floor with 9-8 lead at intermis-
sion. At one stage of the game one
Gonzaga player was noted to have
missed II shots in succession.
Joe Murphy and Bootsie Lauck
shared what scoring honors there
were for the winners, each getting
six points.
kranitsky Of the visitors, how
ever, emerged as the individual
point leader with eight.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Virginia Boxers Beat
Florida After Bad
Start, 54-24

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILL Va, Feb.
7.-Virginia's boxers overcame y
two-point deficit to defeat Florida,
5ls to 2ll, tonight before . crowd
Of 1000 fans.
After the Gators gained the lead
In the first two matches, the Cava-
liers came back to take flve in .
row for their fourth victory Of the
season.
The Rathbun brothers, Kenneth
and Norman, clinched the match
for Virginia. Captain Kenneth
Rathbun floored Florida's middle
weight Bob Cromwell midway Of
the first round. and maintained q
clear advantage throughout. The
winning point was gained by Nor
man who was given a decision after
a wild swinging nghtheavyweight
contest with Frank Conlon, Florida
intramural champion.
feated Tommy Thomson, decision.
Featherweight-Jim McIyer tVirginia)
and Mel Goss drew.
fested willie Barnett, decision.
Welterweight-Bin. Victor tvirsiniO de-
fsated Art Kaplan. decision.
rn,s1 5spi05 S.e.ta m 7or d.e.op hS r
Middleweight-Kenneth Rathbun tvir-
ginial defeated Bob Cromwell, decision,
Light NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rathbun
rslos GGo,0n
defeated warren Trotter, decision.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Full Collegiate LIST
OF Sports Planned
AT Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7.-Within
q few days of the country's entry
into the war, the University of Penn
sylvania, through DR.. E. LIE Roy Mer-
Ger, dean of the department of phy-
sical education, announced q policy
of no curtailment Of intercollegiate
sports.
Now, H. Jamison Swarts, director
of athletics, has announced that,
following a study of the problem,
the university is even more deter
mined to carry through all sports as
previously arranged and was plan
ming an expansion Of physical edu-
cation and intramural athletics as
an aid to students who soon will
become soldiers.
Pennsylvania, however, definitely
will not make freshmen eligible for
varsity teams at present, but will
have no objection if any other col
lege or university uses them against
Penn teams. The university may be
compelled by necessity to use fresh
men later, Swarts said, but it hopes
not.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Wilson Plays Smooth Game.

vvhSOh AAyD ShAVoSh oShAACs
Wilson gave evidence Of being one
Of the really polished teams in the
city while swamping Coolidge last
night and with its display Of form
figures on being the team to beat
In the championship playoffs two
weeks hence. Its numerous plays
clicked to perfection, its shooting
was accurate and its bouncy zone
defense tough to penetrate.
Don (Curly) Hillock flipped in
three buckets In the opening period
as part of the Tigers 14-4 lead. and
that was the way things went the
remainder Of the game with Coolidge
falling farther behind as the min
utes passed. Big, blond Stanley
Patton played the second half for
r. Wilson in place Of Bill lavish, in
jured last week, and proved q cap
able replacement, dropping in three
baskets and a pair Of fouls over the
last 16-minute stretch.
Only William Penn Of Coolidge
was able to register any success
against the Wilson zone setup and
dropped five baskets from the floor
and one charity marker for IL
points. In the last period. Coach
Julian Colangelo Of the Colts in
serted a team Of subs and Junior
players and in the five minutes they
played they gained eight points,
which was better than the regulars
were able to do in any other period.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
1W-Pound Aces Tally
10 Points 10 Take
Court Spotlight
Roll Up Score on lips
In Boys Club League;
Rens, Grows Victors

A 7o-point barrage by the 100
pound Aces of the Eastern Division
Of the Boys Club of Washington
Basket Ball League was the high
light of eight games yesterday. Al
though their opponents were the
lips, none Of that quality was ap-
parent as the Aces rolled up a 34-3
lead in the first half and hardly
slackened their pace in the second.
In the l35-pound class the Rens
defeated the Cards, 1925, while
D'Ambrosio scored 20 points for the
Merricks, who walloped the Celts,
36-15. The only other l20-pound
game resulted in 1922 decision for
the Southeast Crows over Daley
Foods. At los pounds, the Cards
whipped st. Charles, $3.50, and Dux
trounced Merrick, Alb, while in the
90-pound division the Ants stopped
the Gnats, 1920, and the Ouints
walloped another Merrick quint,
37-12.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Eastern Branch Bows
Sweep Two Sections
Of Cify::wide Swims
Ambassador Team Leeds
Eldest Gloss; Jorboe
Sets Pool Marks

Eastern Branch Boys Club of
Washington swimmers received little
competition in snatching the CITY,
wide championship last night at
their own pool as they compiled
102 points, more than double the
total Of their nearest rival.
Second place went to Ambassador
Hotels Junior varsity team with
48 points, while third place was
taken by Y. M. C. A. boys team
with 81 points.
Leo Jarboe, 15-year-old Eastern
Branch ace, was the meets out
standing swimmer, breaking two
pool records. Jarboe established a
new mark of 262 seconds in the So
yard freestyle and set another mark
of 31.4 in the 50-yard breast
stroke.
Jarboe also figured in another
record, swimming anchor on the
Boys Club 220-yard relay team that
set q mark Of 1884. Other mem
bers OF the team were Hughes,
Olson and Redkaweg.
Boys Club swimmers captured
every event in two divisions. failing
to win only in the class for boys
18 years old and under, which was
dominated by Ambassador.
IL Years and Under.
25yard free style-Won by B. Wratten
IBoys' Club; second 8 Tinkham Y M.
G; A.; third. H. Cation boys Club,
25-yard breast stroke-won by. R.
Martz Boys Club; second, S. Tinkhsm
fourth. T. Murdock boys Club. Time
25-ysrd BACK stroke-won by \; Cat Cat
CBoys Club; third. 5. Wrstt.n boys
Club; fourth. J. Perkin (Y. NJ. c. A..
5s-ysrd medley re,symwqn S,.,ssS; b. Boys.
second Boys Club Team z 1J. Janazeck.
p. Martz. r. Loratta.
25-yard free style-Won by G. Harri-
son boys Club second Augur Wilson
fourth. c. Bursess (Ambassador). Time
a5-y.sd breast strok.-wen by g; H.r:
t, t,Amb.s:.do1,; third; r. sS. GssSn Icy, .soy,
GmsG;o:qsa. Giuse; tIaIsn' J. Sdr's'' 'An0.''-a'f''
s5-ysrd back stroke-wcn BY R. Cat:
ton (BoyS C1ubD; second. l. THOMAS tboys
fourth. c. Burgess Hmbassador). Time
ioO-yard relay-won BY Boys Club Of
Washington west Thomas. Cation. Har-
rison). tonly entry,. u,s.
soy.5s ife' .:sssa :ss,sTSn Sn1:, !. '.iss: ,Hs
fourth. H. Hughes IBoys' Club. Time.
0:ss.9 tnew pool record.
5O-yard breast stroke-Won by l. jar
Doe tBoys' Club; second, B. Roland Am
Tine. Tna1 OBI. inew pool reeordb. -
50-ysrd backstroke.won BY g, cunnsy
Ambassador; second. P. Smith CAm-
bassadorI; third E. Woods wilson;
fourth. D. strabinEer (Y. M. G. A. Time
w.ssin.soa son B. BOYS
Jarboel. Time. 1874 new pool record.
second. Ambassador " (smith. Moses
Is Years and Under.
10o-y1rd free % .tyisIWon ey d. D. sfnoef hnxs'
club third B wolf tAmbasssdor5; fourth.
lOO-yard breast stroke--Won by X.
HiltE Ambsssador): second. 3. MontaEue
3 'H;5s s5s.s1t e Hissis:s q n.
ioo-,.rd b.etstrote-won BY D, Avery
fAmba ssador); second. @. Clark (Y. NJ.
G. Al; third. J. wratten tBoyS Club;
fourth, H. Bamman (Wlson). Time,
15o-yard medley relayIWon BY AM q
NJ. C. A. tClark. Hereford, Bender); third.
Wilson High (Bamman. Montague. Atche-
son). Time. 1889.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Navy Uses 15Tossers
In Giving Virginia
51-37 Drubbing
Wiltshire Of Cavaliers
Leeds With II Points;
Three Middies Shine
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 7.-Beaten
in their last three starts, Navy's
basket ballers found the range today
and torpedoed a helpless, but will
ing, Virginia quint, 81 to 81.
The Middies, who led 26 to 19 at
the half, spurted early in the home
stretch to pile up a commanding
lead and annex their third victory
in six games.
Although little Dick Wiltshire,
Virginia forward. copped individual
scoring honors with II points, three
Middies-Bill Busik, Bob Zoeller and
John McTighe-amassed IS markers
among them and received consider
able support from the other IL men
coach Johnnie Wilson sent into the
fray.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
1erps' Tourney Hopes
Fade in Defeat by
Generals, 1913
Late Drive FoIIs Short;
Trovis Held in Check
Until Neor Close

Maryland's hopes Of crashing to
the Southern Conference basket ball
party next month, already thin,
apparently reached the vanishing
point last night as the Terps took it
on the chin again from Washington
and Lee, 1923, before 1000 fans at
College Park.
1t was q dizzy, pulsating duel not
decided until the final second of
play, although the Generals held
the upper hand all the way. Trailing
by a 1876 count in the first half, the
host quintet made up q lot Of
ground as the Vrginians wilted in
The final period, but the last two
points proved to be an insurmount-
able barrier.
Washington and Lee won chiefly
by bottling up Ernie Travis, high
scoring Terp ace, who counted only
two field goals all evening and was
held scoreless from the floor in the
first 80 minutes of play. A half
dozen charity tosses inflated his to-
tai to 10 points, not quite enough to
make up the difference.
w. & L. Is More Aggressive.
Maryland had q tough brand Of
luck on the basket, missing innu-
merable shots by hair-breadth mar
gins, but in the final analysis the
Generals played q more aggressive
game, and for the first 30 minutes
controlled the ball.
The victors' scoring was well dis
tributed, with Harry Baugher ring
ing up nine points to lead the pack.
Both Travis and Tommy Mont ex-
ceeded this. but Heck Horn was the
only other Terp to score q field goal.
Maryland, shaking of its lethargy
in the last 10 minutes, opened up
and threatened to stage q garrison
finish and carry the day. 1t did halt
w. and L.. holding the visitors score
less in the last 71z minutes, during
which time Travis chalked up his
two goals and three fouls. But
with only q bucket separating them
from q tie the Terps couldn't beg,
borrow or steal point and time
expired with the Virginians in con-
troll Of the ball.
Terps Tie Twice.
Only twice was Maryland on even
terms with its guest. the first time
when Bob Fetters sank a foul match
ing Ed Cuttino's charity toss. But
after Horn matched Clancy Bal
fingers bucket, making the figures
three-all, the Generals gradually
pulled ahead with Signaino setting
the pace The score at the half
was 1913
Washington and Lee held a 10
point advantage halfway through
the final period. when its of1ense
folded and Travis got loose
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Wilson Whips Coolidge Western Downs Eastern Court Series
Terp, Duke Quints
Stdqe Hot Series
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
When Dukes basket ball team
visits College Park to play Mary
land on February 23, the teams
will be battling in the rubber en-
gagement after having staged 20
battles since beginning their court
rivalry back in 1926. Two games
have been played in many Of the
seasons.
Duke got on even terms at 10
all when it won q thriller at Dur
ham early last month, IS to 80.
The Terp-Blue Devil series
doubtless has been the hottest in
which either has engaged. A mar
gin Of q few'points usually de-
cides.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
American Five Romps
To 59;;to-33 Victory
Over GaIaudet
Byhom, With II Points,
Leeds Team to Third
Muson-Dixon Win

Carl Byham, towering blond CEN
ter, poured II points through the
cords last night in pacing American
University's basket ball team to an
easy 59-3s victory over Gallaudet
In a Mason-Dixon Conference game
at A. U. court.
Byham's neat performance barely
earned him individual honors over
Gallaudet's Ray Butler, however, for
the Blues f1aShy forward contrib
uted l6 points to losing cause. 1t
was Gallaudet's eighth loss in 10
games.
Coach Staff Cassell Of the Eagles
sent a dozen players into action in
an attempt to hold the score to re-
spectacle bounds as American U.
registered its third win against two
defeats in conference competition