davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01

ter of Mr.. Brown. Mrs. Morton
also lives in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Newman were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Patton of 954 st. Anthony Ave.
Sunday afternoon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01

Edward Davis, Ralph Gardner,
]. D. Jones, Lloyd Shanks, William
Roach, ]. Overton, Hector P. Vas
sar, Wallace Chambers, William
Hanna, John Armistead, Misses
Evelyn Pettiford and Violet Ash
bury.
Dress rehearsal was held Sun
day, April 26, at 8 p. m. for the
stellar production, The Queen of
Nations, which will be held Friday,
May l, at st. James A. M. E.
Church, Dale and w. Central Ave-,
sponsored by the Progressive Club
of which Mrs. o. A. Gum is the
president and Mrs. Philip Freeman,
the general chairman. Mrs. Gladys
Lewis Harris is directing the cast
of 90 people. Over one thousand
tickets have been sold to date.
Miss Bessie Powell, 979 Charles
St., is the new secretary in the Ur-
ban League office.
The Cameo Social Club held its
semi-monthly business meeting,
Wednesday, April 20, at the Sterl-
ing Club.
The Self Culture Club met
Thursday, April %, at the home of
Mrs. Josie Williams, 675 Iglehart
Ave. A delicious dinner was served
and a program followed the bust
ness meeting. The next regular
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Addie Jackson of Aurora
Ave.
Mrs. Fred Schuck, 844 Fuller
Ave-, returned to the city Thurs
day, April %, from an extended
vacation trip to Washington, D. c.,
to visit her son, Fred Schuck, who
is a government clerk there. Mrs.
Schuck was the house guest of Mrs.
Edna Shull Petticord while in
Washington, D. C. From Washing
ton, she went to New York City
where she visited Thomas and Hor-
tense Oden, former St. Paulites,
and then on to Chicago where she
was the house guest of Mrs. Eunice
Gibbs for two days. Mrs. Schuck
reports a lovely trip and how very
fine the former st. Paulites are
doing out in Washington, D. c.
While in Washington, she also Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Don Vernon
mildred Brooks) in their very
swank furnished apartment. Mrs.
Vernon, who is a stenographer in
the War Department, has recently
been appointed Section Chief.
Mrs. Birdie M. McDew, 744 Ron
do Ave-, is in Ancker Hospital suf-
fering from shock received from
the unexpected death of Mr.. Ar
thur Allen, electrical appliance
salesman, who died Tuesday, April
%, at Ancker Hospital from a
heart condition. Mrs. McDew was
at his bedside at the time of his
death.
DIR. and Mrs. Maurice Crouch,
949 St. Anthony Ave-, will leave
Saturday, May 2, for Kansas City
for a two-week vacation trip.
Mr.: and Mrs. S. P. Maywether
are now residing in their bungalow
at 881 Rondo Ave. Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence A. Anderson, who former
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
Peebles-DOrsey
Recital Enjoyed
By Audience

04lC w 90 Oe1A1S ACb4 n anu DCouI11 u1s
Dressed in white Mouselline de-
Sol, one thought Of Goddess, and
was swayed by her charm and
grace. Thus did Mrs. Frances
PEBBLES, presented by the Drama
Guild of st. Thomas Church, as
sisted by Miss Jeanette Dorsey,
pianist, hold her audience in her
dramatic recital at st. Peter
A. M. E. Church on Friday past.
Miss Jeanette Dorsey, an artist
of no mean ability, encased in a
French blue flowing gown, wearing
a corsage of gardenias and pink
roses, awed her listeners with her
renditions from Chopin, Dett and
Debussey.
During the intermission, Miss
Dorothy Pile, teacher of dramatics
at the Minneapolis School of
Music and instructor of Miss
PEBBLES, was introduced by Mrs.
Hobart T. Mitchell, president of
the Drama Guild.
A large basket of fiowers-a
profusion of them-was presented
to each artist by the Guild. Flow
ers also were presented by the Cru
saders Guild, Choir of st. Peter
Church, The J. Wesley Jones
branch of the National Association
of Negro Musicians and Mr.. Rob-
ert Wallace.
Members of the Drama Guild are
Mesdames Virginia Hughes, Fran
ces Brown, Mildred Bohanon, Eliza
beth Crawford, Isabelle Noble,
Marie Hughes, Helen Curry, Louise
Carmichael, Tessie Burt, Mary
Kyle, Frances PEBBLES, Edith Burt,
Jessie Shepherd, Miss jeanette
Dorsey.-H. T. M.
WELCOME HALL NOTES
With time so near at hand for
the launching of our Spring Re-
vival, we are very anxious that you
bear in mind the date, May 4 to
May 10. The Rev. Dorothy L. SUIT
ton, M. A, pastor of The Common
wealth Community Church of Chi
cago, young woman with a very
spiritual personality, will conduct
these services. Miss Sutton is a
"Protege" of The Rev. Mary G.
Evans of Chicago, ILL.,, having
served as Assistant Pastor and
Pastor of the Junior Church at
The Cosmopolitan Church.
Rev. D. L. Sutton received her
where she received her Bachelor
ministerial education at Northern
B aptist Theological Seminary,
of Theology; The Northwestern
University, receiving the degree of
Master of Religion, and the Ph.D.
from the University of Chicago.
Come out and hear this young
woman of God. A very special in
vitation has been extended to all
churches asking choir members,
Senior or Gospel, to come out and
take part in the Song Services. A
special service is being arranged
for children, Friday, May 8, at 400
p. m. Come and bring your chill
dren. At 7:45 p. m. of the same
day there will be a Youth Service,
at which time the girls of the Co.'S
mopolitan Club and the Senior Chef
boys will sing.
Miss Laura Taylor of Chicago,
ILL.,, young woman whom God has
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01

The Welcome Hall Christian
Center will be closed after IL noon
Saturday, May End, in order that
all children may have the oppor-
tunity to attend the Festival of
Nations.
The Danes met at the Fireside
Tea Room on Tuesday, April %,
with Miss Barbara Blackburn a.
hostess. The table was beautifully
decorated for the luncheon and
favors were little baskets of candy
in the club colors. Mrs. Harriet
Byrd was the guest of the club.
Mrs. Bertha Harris is president
and Mrs. Catherine Anderson, Sec
rotary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
Social and Personal
BY ESTYR BRADLEY
S95 st. Anthony Avenue-Dale 1926

Mrs. Turner, W. Central Ave, hostess at
aacvey appointed o'clock Wednesday, April
motif used in the decoration The dining
ablecoth and conferred with large
bridge
Fred McCracken third by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
Lillian Burris to
Marry

Miss Lillian Burris, 7O2 Carroll
Avenue, and Mr.. Arthur D. White,
277 Rondo Ave., have filed inten-
ton to wed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01

Cooperating with nearby mer-
chants in time of emergency will
help them to serve you better.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
PEO Reciprocity
Luncheon Is Set
For Wednesday

New officers Of the State chapter
as well as officers and members OF
the 20 District chapters are among
those expected to attend the first
reciprocity luncheon sponsored by
the District Of Columbia PEG Sister,
hood at 1890 pm. Wednesday at
Barker Hall, YWCA. Mrs. D. G.
Trafton, president of Chapter p and
State chairman In charge of ar
rangements for reciprocity lunch
cons, announces the program.
Chapter c is hostess for the lunch
con and Mrs. Frank Grosvenor,
president of the chapter, will pre-
side. A program of songs will be
given by Mrs. Earl r. Baldwin, So
prano and member of Chapter G,
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Mary ]. Bean, also Of Chapter G.
Others expected to attend are
Miss Laura Van Duyn Hanson, first
State president; Mrs. Kenneth r.
Jacob, past State president, and a
member Of the board of trustees,
supply department., Supreme Chap
ter. DR.. Ella r. Fales, Mrs. Warner
w. Stockberger, Mrs. Robert M. Fer
guson, Miss S. Elizabeth Reynolds,
and Mrs. T. A. Hutton, past State
presidents.
Mrs. Mary Carroll Greathouse,
2023 r street NV, past president,
is in charge of reservations. Men,
bers of the PEG residing in the city
but not affiliated with any branch
here are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1942-10-05

tic Charter with Hitler's new order"
he went on. TN the name Of Poles
scattered throughout the world and
10000 Polish soldiers fighting in
exile I give him the ue."
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Model Airplane Meet to Be Held
On Sunday At White Oaks Field

The Washington Victory Airplane
Model Contest to be held Sunday
from 10 am. to 8 pm. at White
Oaks Field near Silver Spring is a
cooperative effort on the part of
several organizations.
Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin,
chairman Of the Women's Auxiliary
Of the Air Youth Division, National
Aeronautic Association, has enlisted
the support of leaders in various
youth organizations: The Girl
Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and Jangos.
The latter, under the leadership of
Mrs. Robert p. Patterson, wife Of
the Undersecretary of War. and
Mrs. Ralph Bard, wife Of the AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy, will
be. represented at the meet.
These two women are members of
the Wonen's Auxiliary committee
which Includes Mrs. Roger Fire
stone. flyer; Mrs. James Mills, the
former Alice du Pont, also we'll
known flyer: Mrs. c. Leslie Glenn,
member of the National Board OF
the Girl Scouts; Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke, chairman of the National
Advisory. Council of the Girl Scouts;
Mrs. Irene Caldwell, Washington
Council of Camp Fire Girls; Mrs.
Mera Meigs, Mrs. Peter Belin, Mrs.
Cecil B. DeMille, Mrs. Warren Lee
Pierson, Mrs. William A. N. Burden,
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Club Will Foster
Chinese Nurses
q aiming
District " omen
TO Hell Furnish
Financial Aid

Assistance In the training OF
native war nurses at Chinese base
hospitals Is one Of the main club
projects Of the coming year spon-
sored by the Washington Business
and Professional Women's Club.
According to Miss Elizabeth L.
Mann, president, this Is q Nation
wide project OF the federated clubs.
and the Washington branch will fall
in line by giving financial support
to the undertaking. The club plans
3 large benefit affair later In the
season, proceeds from which will
be. devoted to this purpose.
Reviewing the clubs; war work
activities, Miss Mann points out that
nine members assist at the Service
Mems Club No. at Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV. and
have furnished refreshments free
Of charge every Saturday night. Mrs.
Brownie Kerr is chairman Of the
committee in charge, and. the under
taking is financed by voluntary do
nations by club members. The
women provide refreshments for
some $50 soldiers every Saturday
night.
ut Is furthermore our: policy to
cooperate with other organized
groups" Miss Mann says. Miss
Mae Murray solicits blood donors
for the Red Cross blood bank. She
has now done this work for about
a year.
Another member, Miss Marie
Werner, organizes groups. of volun-
teers to serve as saleswonen at war
savings bond booths. hShe also
serves herself as saleswonaan, as do
other club members"
Miss Mann is a member Of the
District Salvage Committee and
works largely through the club men,
bership. More than $50 women are
enrolled in the Washington Business
and Professional Women'S club.
Evening star., 1942-10-05

Mrs. Stewart r. Elliott, MRS. vii
liam o. Douglas, Mrs. Thomas II.
Beck and Mrs. 3 Swift Newton.
The honorary board members are
Mrs. Jesse Jones, Mrs. Paul v. Nc
Mutt, Mrs. Robert n. Hinckley, Mrs.
Edward ". Rickenbacker, Mrs.
Brooke, Mrs. Ralph @. Wright, Mrs.
Gar Wood. Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim
and Mrs. Hugh p. Cullen.
Contestants will come from var
ious States to compete for prizes,
including members of the various
model airplane clubs about WASH
ington. Senator Radcliffe of Mary
land will distribute the prizes. Ad-
mission to the meet is free.
The Women's Auxiliary Of MAS
Youth Division is co-sponsoring the
contest with the Association OF
Model Airplane Clubs Of Washing
ton. The auxiliary is designed to
bring parents, teachers and children
closer together in a program OF
"air-minded" America. Mrs. Good
win says about the clubs purpose:
ut Is Important that all women
be shown how essential is the edu-
cation of youth in aeronauticss In in
suring a lasting peace. Once we
can get the idea across to the moth
ers that aviation will help their
youngsters grow UP in a better
world, we shall accomplish our
aim"
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Takon1a Park Club
To Meet Tomorrow

Mrs. Miner Hostetler, president
Of the Maryland League of Women
Voters and a member of the Gov
ernor's Commission on Juvenile De-
linquency, will speak on Being a
Citizen in Wartime" at the first
meeting Of Takoma Park Women's
Club at the Albright Memorial
Church at 1890 pm. tomorrow. Mrs.
G. G. Sward, president, will conduct
the session.
The arts department of the club
will meet at 1890 pm. Friday at
the Community Center, 8 Columbia
avenue. Mrs. Luther L. Lemon,
chairman, will present program on
Mexican Art" with Miss Elisa
Aguirre of the Mexican Embassy,
and Mrs. F. G. Lincoln as guest
speakers. Mrs. w. H. Dvorachek will
be in charge Of the luncheon.
Evening star., 1942-10-05

The Axis Is watching you; keep
'em signing, while you keep buying
War Savings Stamps.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Alumnae to Honor
Mrs. Tom Connallv

Mrs. Tom Connally, wife of the
Senator from Texas, will be guest of
honor at the seasons first luncheon
meeting of Washington Alumnae of
Alpha ,Omicron Pi Saturday, at the
Iron Gate Tea Room, 1874 N
street NV.
Mrs. H. B.. West, 2041 North
Quincy street, Arlington, will re-
ceive reservations up to Thursday
AS outlined by the executive
board, the years program calls for
five large meetings every other
month and sectional meetings dur
ing the intervening months.
Evening star., 1942-10-05

Philatelic note: The one stamp
always sure to be worth the price
paid is the War savings stamp.
Buy it now.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Pi Beta Phi Club
To Meet Tomorrow

Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club will
meet for supper tomorrow at $3.50
pm. at the club studio in Fairfax
Hotel. A business meeting at 8 will
be followed by character sketches by
Adiss Ruth MCGOWAN. -
All members Of Pi Beta Phi who
are new residents IN Washington
Fare cordially inviteds 10 attend the
meetings, which are held on the
second Tuesday In every month.
Mrs. Arthur E. Nesbitt is handling
reservations.
Newly elected officers Of the club
are: Miss Maxine Girts, president;
Mrs. Arthur E.. Nesbitt, first vice
president: Mrs. Willford Taylor, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. A. M.
Granum, recording secretary; Mrs.
Henry w. Herzog, corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. David c. Mcpherson,
assistant corresponding secretary;
Miss Mary K. Lutz, treasurer: Mrs.
John H. Sinner, assistant treasurer; ;
Mrs. John J. Koopmann, registrar;
Mrs. Frank F. Nesbit, keeper of the
archives, and Mrs. Ray Wakefield,
program chairman.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Hitler Winning Himself
To Death, Skorski Says
BY the Associated Press.

By the A1sociated Press.
LONDON, Oct. k.-The Germans
are ION the road to winning them
selves to DEATH" Gen. Waldyslaw
sikorski. Prime Minister OF the
Polish governments Am-exile, said yes
terday In Pulaski Day broadcast
to the UniEd States.
Hitler deceives himself and his
people when he reckons up his suc-
cesses,' Gen. Sikorski said, "for he
has not achieved the greatest one
In spite of enormous losses. He has
not destroyed Soviet Russia :
he has not conquered Moscow or
Leningrad or occupied the Cau-
casus and he has not crossed the
Suez Canal or gotten into Iraq."
The Polish leader declared Hitler's
last speech showed the Nazi Fuehrer
was "now going over to the defensive
on all propaganda fronts"
TT takes unlimited shamelessness
and cynicism to compare the Attain
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Club Federation
Directors to Meet
In Chicago Oct. 16

With sanction of the Once Of
Defense Transportation, Mrs. John
l.. Whitehurst, president of the Cen
eral Federation of Womens Clubs,
announces that the board of direc-
tors will hold its annual meeting In
Chicago October 1918, instead of
here in Washington during January.
The vital part women can and
should play in winning the war will
constitute the theme of this meeting
of club leaders from every State in
the Union. Believing strongly in the
value of authoritative speakers on
outstanding problems followed by
free and full discussion, Mrs. White.
hurst has built the program along
these lines.
Miss Margaret Bondfield. former
Minister Of Labor for Great Britain,
will share the platform at the first
evening session with a prominent
Illinois educator. Speakers at other
sessions will include Miss Katharine
F. Lenroot, chief of the United
States Childrens Bureau; Joseph
B. Eastman, director of the ODT;
Miss Mary Anderson, director of the
United States Women's Bureau, and
James M. Lands, director of the
United States Office of Civilian De-
fense.
The entire board will be studio
guests of the broadcast, Chicago
Theater of the Air, Saturday eve
ming. On Sunday afternoon the
Chicago Woman's Club will enter
tain with a tea at its clubhouse.
Luncheons and dinners will precede
the afternoon and evening sessions.
. While no club women living at a
distance are invited, women in or
near Chicago may attend all but the
morning sessions, which will be
devoted to business and the dis
cussion of club problems.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Hospital Board
Lecture Tonight

The Ladies Board of Georgetown
University Hospital will sponsor a
special lecture to be given at 8:15
o'clock tonight by DR.. George Baehr,
colonel, United States Public Health
Service, and head of the medical
section of the Office of Civilian De-
fense. DR.. Baehr recently has re-
turned from abroad and will speak
on the critical shortage of civilian
medical and nursing services in war;
time. -.
The lecture will be given in the
Georgetown University Medical
School, 5000 Reservoir road.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
San juan Experiences
.55-Minute Ruid AIurm

By the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Oct. 81
A 55-minute air-raid alarm kept
San Juan on the elert from HOS
am. until noon yesterday when an
unidentified plane was detected OH
the Virgin Island. It later proved
tc be friendly.
It was the longest daytime alarm
Puerto Rico has experienced.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Heads Alurnnae

Mrs. Marjorie Weddings Goesele Of
Oakmon'. Pa, has been announced
as the new president of the National
Alumnae Association of Chevy Chase
Junior Club. Her term will continue
until June. 1914.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
WCTU to Meet

The Cnapin Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will resume its
activities with q meeting at 1890
pm. Wednesday at 522 Sixth street
NV. Officers will be installed.
Hostesscs for the luncheon preced-
ing the business session are Mrs.
Frank Gregory and Mrs. Charles
McGahey.
Evening star., 1942-03-07
DC. Quints Trounced;
1errors, Greyhounds
Clash in Md. Final
Western Maryland Tops
c. u, LoyoIo TrompIes
A. U. in Loop Meet
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch 70 The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, March T.
Mason-Dixon Conference basket ball
history will repeat itself tonight
when Western Maryland and Loyola,
f1nalists last year, clash again for
the 1942 championship The Terrors
copped the Al title with . thrilling
1898 overtime victory.
Neither had much trouble against
a pair of representatives from Wash
ington last night, the defending
champs trouncing Catholic Uni
versity. 40-24, and Loyola putting
6l-34 cruSher on American U.
Loyola's margin Of victory was ths
widest Of the tourney, and was due
largely to the efforts Of Franny
Brock, who scored % points. Game.
but outclaSsed, the Eagles were be-
hind, 1871, at half time and never
succeeded in getting back in the run
ming. Americans zone defense
proved ineffective against the Grey
hounds fast attack.
Western Maryland, like Loyola,
put the pressure on c. U. early in
the game, doubling the score in the
first 20 minutes of play for a 20-10
lead. The Cardinals once came
within s points Of tying Loyola In
the second half.
Centers of both Washington
teams led the scoring for the losers,
Carl (Bing) Byham getting nine for
American and Dick Scanlon eight
for C. u
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Last-Minute Win Pits
NC. State With Duke
For Southern Title
Red Terrors Nip W. & N.
Five; Blue Devils Top
Wake Forest EosiIy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N c., March l.
Faithful fans Of this basket ball
capital of the Southern Conference
reached the land of dreams come
true today. for their favorites, the
Red Terrors of North Carolina State
College. will be playing in the final
Of the loop tournament for the first
time since the tourney was moved
to Raleigh in 1893.
Their hometown boys, who haven't
been good enough to get in the tour
nament for the last two years, will
play the powerful Duke Blue Devils.
defending champs and top-seeded
team.
The Blue Devils breezed through
to the final with ease, the way they
breeZed through their regular sea-
son schedule-15 wins in 16 starts
In conference games. They de-
feated Washington and Lee, 59-41.
in a first-round game Thursday and
in the semiflnals last night scored a
convincing 54-45 victory over Wake
Forest.
N. c. State, however, had to come
from behind in the last eight sec
onds of play last night to win, So
50, over William and Mary.
w. & M. was ahead, 1923 at in
termssion. and the play was on even
terms for the first 10 minutes Of the
second half. State then went ahead
1910 with only minutes to go. but
the Indians got going and finally
Jack Freeman sank field goal at
the 1-minute mark to give them a
52-51 lead.
But N. c. States little Buckwheat
Carvalho, a terror at floor play but
regarded as one Of the poorest shots
in the conference, got the ball,
dribbled in from the right and
scored.
In eliminating Wake Forest, Duke
again relied on the fact that it has
two good basket ball teams. Coach
Eddie Cameron, as usual. alternated
the two teams and that WAS too
much for the Deacons.
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Rice Attacking Own
World Record in
Cardinal Meet
Mark for 2I7 Miles
Wrongly Credited to
Maxi, Says A. A. U.

Greg Rice. New York A. C.'s flying
phenom, will be out to break his
owr world record for the 2l2-mile
run Monday night when he COM
petes in the Touchdown Clubs fea-
ture of the ninth annual Catholic
University indoor games at River
side Stadium.
Although Rice had informed Pro-
moter Dorsey Griffth that Taisto
Maxi OF Finland held the record for
that distance, a note from National
A. A. U. Secretary Dan Ferris ad-
vised Griffith that Rice-not Maxi
holds the mark. Maki's time for the
distance was 11:40, but Rice ran the
2l7 miles in 1895 in the national
championships last year.
Griffith said today that Al Blozis,
Georgetown University's weight
wonder. stood a chance of equaling
or bettering his own world shotput
mark. A senior. it will be Blozis'
last appearance in a local meet and
the big boy is said to be anxious to
make good in front of G. U. people.
Tickets are on sale at the stadium.
Catholic University athletic office,
Spalding's and the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-03-07


Referees-Messrs. Boyd end Keppel.
Bethesda in Fine Fettle.
In the closing game it was case
OF Bethesda doing everything right
While Blair was off form, and after
the first 10 minutes there was little
doubt about the outcome. CARL
julien, Bob Brewer and Tom Kirby
paced the Barons' early attack, and
Julien snatched scoring honors with
IA points, closely followed by Brewer
and Loring Appleby with II each.
Even though trailing, 1921, at the
half, Blair was far from licked. 1t
played better in the final half than
in the first. Dick Beatty, Blazer for
ward, earned only one floor goal in
the first two quarters, but he got
going in the final to take top honors
for the losers with II points, and
Bob Weir, another who came with
a rush at the end. also did well for
the losing cause with points.
Inability to score from the foul
line hurt Blair's chances. 1t con-
verted only one of IA charity tosses.
The Barons tailed "a field goals,
biggest registered in the tournament.