davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-07

Stocks Close Steady
After Sharp Dip in
Go|d-kinine Shares
WPB's Suspension Order
Prompts Sole Of Metols;;
Roll Bonds Active
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA steep fall
in gold mining shares failed to
ruff1e the stock markets composure
today and the majority Of industrial
leaders received enough support to
hold prices near the previous clos
ings.
A few Of the pivotals moved up a
point or so, others showed minor
gains and some we're slightly under
water in the final hour.
Volume fell short of the average of
the last few days, with total trans
actions at approximately 600 1000
shares.
The colds were hit by the
WPB's order suspending operations
throughout the industry so that
more equipment and labor would be
made available to producers of non-
ferrous metals, vital to war pro-
GuctiOn.
Homestake came back little aft
er an early tumble of about 5 points
to a new low for the year. McIn-
tyre Porcupine "a Canadian prop
erty dropped around points, this
move rejecting belief the Dominion
Government would follow the WPB
action.
Rails Lead Bond Buying.
Railroad bonds. specially the low
priced items. held the limelight In
the bond market.
While changes were mostly mar
row either way among the carriers,
other groups had received relatively
little attention as the final hour
got under way.
Allegheny modified SIS of "A, St.
Paul 412s, Illinois Central refund
ings and 500 Line consolidated Is
were active. and with the exception
OF dip of point in the first men,
toned, all made some small prcg-
ress.
United States Governments we're
about steady. both in the unlisted
market and on the big board. On a
minor sale the 2a4s of '5l-48 lost a
substantial fraction on a minor trade
in listed dealings.
Among foreign dollar loans. Ar
gentlne Az were down in light VOL
ume. Brazil IS retreated along with
several issues of Chile.
Delaware & Hudson refunds were
active among the rails, with a major
fractional advance. These bonds
mature May l next, and traders
point out their advance recently,
which has nearly doubled their quot
ed value, comedies with completion
OF Congress action on the McLaugh-
lin bill to help railroads come to
voluntary agreements with creditors,
Canadian Prices Drop.
TORONTO, Oct. 7 canadian
Press).-Fear that Canada might
follow the lead of the United States
and close the gold mines prompted
fairly active selling on the Stock
Exchange today and prices slumped
to new low for the last nine years.
Individual losses ranged up to 50 in
the senior list Secondary issues
were off Is to Is cents.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Washington Produce

B BuTrER-es score. tubs. -; 1-pound
1.pound prints, 4743; h-pound prints.
4sh.: 30 score. tubs ~: 1-pound prints,
am; A-pound prints. 4S; 80 score. tubs,
%; pound prints, 46h; H-pound prints.
47: se score, tubs, 45A: 1-Dound prints,
45A z hound prints, 46H.
LIVESTOCK-Calves, 10; spring lambs,
Ess and Poultry Markets.
Daily report from Agricultural Marketin
ADMINISTRATION. Prices paid net fob.
Washington.
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations October ~: Whites,
y. s. extras. large, 52-o3; average. 52l2:
y: 8. extras, medium. 41h-43; average.
81: o 8. extras, medium; 41h-42: aver
sn. ssm; ayersse: = 80; q; s trades, ~.
81: U: s. extras medium. "a 12-42: aver
syerase. IS: u. S. standards medium.
39-391a; average. 80: u S. trades. 1896 "a;
average. SO. Nearby ungraded eggs, cur
rent receipts: Whites, 40: mixed colors,
$3.50. Receipts Government sraded eggs,
LIVE fouLTRY-Market steady. Fowl:
pounds, 1890; Leshorn hens. ga pounds
1916. chickens: Delaware. virginia 'tsr and d
Maryland: Rocks and crosses. broilers and
fryers, all sizes, 1924: No. Is, 20: Reds,
22-S3. Turkeys: Young toms and hens,
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Chicooo Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. z llP, UNITED States De-
partment Of Agriculture) ).-Salable hogs
5000; total, 1900: active, mostly 1920
cents higher than Tuesdays average on all
weights and sows: bulk good and choice
21O-300 pounds. l5.4O-5O: top 1880
10000 pounds. 1490-15.35; 14O-16O
pounds. 14.25-65: 350-50O-pound sows.
mostly Is: 5-35: smooth light weight sows
occasionally 1910 extreme weight sowS
downward to 1870.
Salabls sheep, 1000: total. 10000: late
Tuesday. lambs slow. weak to 10 lower;
other 9th. classes stssdy; one deck choice ma
d3.I dS15-l4 10; 10; ' th5owout; steady at ll5o
90 IL. 90; most slaughter ewes. 5 $3.50;
lev. 500. Today's trade, all classes slow,
early bids on lambs fully IS lower: asking
strong to slightly higher or upward to
1925 for choice natives; few fat yearlings.
l Is and down, with most slaushter ewes
salable cattle. 11.OOO: salable calves,
700: fed steers and yearlings steady to
strong; choice kinds showing strength on
shipper accounts: supply mostly good to
choice grades, hence medium kinds scarce,
steady; top. 100 paid and refused: best
ions yearlinEs 1880: sizable supply strict
y good and choice offerings, Is. .50-16 30;
ia.ssly larss. 14;5o-1s;2s market; heife5s fully
ave1ases. 1929; mostly I3.50-1 so; sood
grade cows, 1915 higher on shipper ac-
counts: others steady to weak: cutters.
200 down: heavy sausage bulls firm up to
12.4o: light kinds slow; veaiers fully steady
at 10. 90 down; stock cattle scarce firm
at II l.o0-1400: latter price paid for choice
yearlings.
Evening star., 1942-10-07

Philatelic note: ~he one stamp
always sure to be worth the price
paid ID the War savings stamp.
Buy II now.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Freight CorIoodinqs

NEW YORK Oct. tP,-Revenue
freight cars handled by railroads report
ing, today for the week ended October 3
Evening star., 1942-10-07
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Oct. Z 1P,.-Egss. 21,I15,
steady, Mixed colors: Fancy to extra fancy,
oiums; 341a; pullets, 261a-27Ia: dirties, No.
!, - h-'4 average checks. 3-:,314 Re-
Irlserators: Fancy to extra fancy heavy
weights, 38la-4O: extras, 80; standards,
X: nrsts. 36: mediums, 3234-33; dirties.
33I33n 3n. checks, 3l1a-s.:
specials. 49, standards. AZ; fancy heavy
mediums. 4212-44 mediums, A.. Pullets.
fancy heavy wholesale sales t37-39
net. 81. Peewees l34 pounds down. $50.
Refrigera tor. specials. 4Oh-4l: standards,
39-3sha: frsts, 37-371a: mediums, 37-37I2.
Browns: Fancy to extra fancy 47-5I u:
specials. 40; standards. Al "a; mediums. 90
3sh. Pullets 1886 pounds metz. 3O1a-3I
PeeWees l34 pounds down.. 25h.
Butter. 821,52l steady Creamery,
higher a than 92 score and premium marks,
Ss-91 score. 4394-46A: 85-s7 score. 4l-43.
Cheese, 536,5O4; arm. Prices unchanged
Evening star., 1942-10-07
ADDT0X"At0 B1les. IO3oy.
IL 100 an. 146.95O 1900 Noon 27I 8 10
LOO Pm. 37O.045 ZOO PM 442,l55


+Unit OF tradins. 10 shares: sales
printed in full In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorganiZed under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed BY such com
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included xd Ex
dividend. xr Ex rights. Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock. Declared or paid
SO far this year. I Payable in stock e Paid
last year. h Payable in Canadian funds
X Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year
Evening star., 1942-10-07

1943) IS Dob is Dob
Cottonseed oil closed steady Bleach
able prime summer yellow and prime crude
unauoted October. 13.1Ob; December,
COB: January. LOB: March, 13.1 5b.
Spot cottor closed steady; 20 cents a
M Y5.s5; middlins. 'S 1850; $50 GOOD @ middins. iis.
1905. Receipts. 2.671. Stock. 2s4 4,1O3.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
London Market Firm

LONDON, Oct. 7 lP.-The stock
market closed generally firm today
in active trading, with South Ameri-
can rail issues strong and at the ses-
sion's best levels. British funds were
steady. Industrials were higher. with
home rails firm. oils improved. KAT
frs irregular and diamonds and cop
pers quiet.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Dividends Announced

On the metal collection drive you
have an S card. Go the limit.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Beech Aircraft Corp.
Puys First Dividend
By the Associated Press.

WICHITA, Kans., Oct. Beech
Aircraft Corp. has declared its first
dividend on its common stock. The
payment, 81 on each of 400. 900 out
standing shares. will be made Oc-
tober q to stockholders of record as
of October II.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 7-Cotton fu-
lures advanced as much as IS cents
bale today on persistent buying by
spot houses, attributed to price fix
ing operations, which found a scar
city of offerings.
While the price situation under
Government stabilization remained
obscure. hedge selling was light, re-
flecting a tendency to hold cotton
pending developments. Without this
normal hedge selling pressure prices
readily advanced on a small demand.
The average estimate of IS mem
bers of the New Yor. Cotton Ex-
change placed the cotton crop at
1890, 900 bales. anticipating the
Governments crop estimate Thurs
day. and comparing with the Sep
tember Government forecast of
l4.O28, 900 bales.
Late prices were 70 to 80 cents
bale higher, December. 1919; March,
18.4l, and December, 1888.
E1Yftr rlo
Evening star., 1942-10-07

MIuuIlHR spot, l",46n unchaneed.
n-Nominal.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. Z LP-Cotton
futures advanced here today by buying
apparently stimulated by Washington re-
ports that an OPA spokesman claimed
ceilings on most farm products were un-
necessary under the ant-infla ton law.
The market closed steady 40 to As cents
ha lp hiphnr
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Baltimore Stocks
Commodity Prices
Enecial pispatch to 1ne Star,

Press weishted wholesale Price E Asaes'ea index q
35 commodities today declined to 1O0.75
Previous day. 10O. SO: week $50, 100 S3:
month ago, 90 SO: year ago, 92O7
1942. l94l. 1910. 1898 SO.
Hish - 1011s e512 1898 9S14
Low 1854 77O3 $3.50 41.44
(1926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Home Canvass bequn
In 100000 Drive
For Police Boys Club
Hershey Says Country
Must Train Its Youth,
Cites Droft Reflections

Seeking 100000 to carry on the
work of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club. some 500 volunteer
solicitors today began a house-to-
house canvass after hearing Brig.
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. Selective
Service director, declare that Amer
lea must train its manpower in
youth.
Gen. Hershey. speaking at the
opening of the drive at the Willard
Hotel last night, said that by proper
training of youth America could
overcome the neglect which led to
rejection for physical unf1tness Of
half of the 100000 men called for
service.
Democracies, he said, are not fully
appreciative of the necessities of
developing skills, both mental and
physical, in their youths. He pointed
to the extensive programs of phy-
sical training of boys among the
relationships as indicative of their
aWareness.
Gen. Hershey urged that the full
est effort be put into the drive,
declaring that the Police Boys Club
program gives to deserving youths
training of the mind, of the body
and of character.
= Maj. Edward j. Kelly, superin-
tendent of police. commended his
predecessor, Ernest w. Brown, for
his foresight and wisdom" in de-
veloping the clubs. In response
Maj. Brown traced the history of
the organization and stressed its
value In prevention of juvenile de-
1inquency
Chief Kelly said that, although
present regulations prohibit police
men from soliciting or selling tick
cts for any cause while on duty,
:an effort is being made to obtain
volunteers to aid the campaign.
Ralph Goldsmith, chairman of
the Campaign Committee, urged
volunteers to "cover every citizen
of Washington"
. Morris Cafritz, club president,
presided. Entertainment was pro-
:vided by Perry Martin of Station
:WRC, accompanied by Miss Grace
Shannon; the keystone Quartet
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, the
Police Boys Club Band and the
clubs harmonica band.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
: Kemp. William q.
TIA CsPdosn
Conservation of Paper

Every citizen is called upon
to see that not a pound of paper
is wasted. Demand from every
clerk that any unnecessary
wrapping of packages or un-
necessary use of paper bags be
dispensed with.
Do not burn newspapers but,
when you have saved enough
for a bundle, give them to the
school children who are CO.
operating in the defense pro-
gram with the parent-teacher
organization in The Stars cam
paign for reclaiming old news
papers.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
"a Browne Junior Pupils
Receive Certificates

From First Assistant Supt. of
Schools Garnet C. Wilkinson, 124
students of Browne Junior High
School today received their certi-
;f1cates of graduation at final exer-
.cises there.
Ruby Thornton gave the welcom-
ing address and Antoinette Westray
spoke on What the Junior. High
School Has Meant to Me" Brumsic
Brandon, president of the Glass;
stressed the importance of further
education in his valedicsory ad-
dress Presentation OF honor awards
was by Principal william B. Stinson.
Graduates and their schools are:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
LATTER TAKES
ALL 5 EVENTS
over weekend
Massachusetts Girl Easily
Wins u. S. Outdoor
Speed Title at Wis.

Lacrosse, Wis, Feb. 2 - (UP.) -
Ken Bartholomew of Minneapolis
and Carmelita Landry, Fitchburg,
Mass, carried away the Senior U. S.
outdoor speed skating champion
ships today for the second year In
| row.
Their method, however, was con-
Siderably different. Miss Landry
swept all five events on the two day
program while Bartholomew was
forced to scramble all through the
meet, finally winning on points by
scoring seconds in the last two
events.
Bartholomew won the two-miIe
race on Saturday but then failed to
place in the 440 and mile, but man
aged second at 22O yards. Yester-
day he was third in the half mile
then broke three way tie by scor-
ing seconds in the three-quarters
and five-mile events for point to-
tai of 100.
Herman Van Putten, Paterson, N
j., was second with 10 points; Ted
Fleetwood, Fort johnson, N. j., was
third with 60 and Vic Ronchetti,
Chicago veteran, finished fourth
with SO.
Stcond to Miss Landry in each of
the five events was Elaine Bogda
Gordon of Chicago who picked up
second place with 100 points. Doris
Tetzlaff Lacrosse, was third with 80
A fifth new record went on the
books when John Martin of Cham
paign, ILL.,, the junior boys cham
pion, turned the mile course in
2:58.5, lettering the year old record
of 3:08.5.
Standings in other divisions:
intermediate Boys--John Schnei-
der, Long Island City, N. Y, 100;
Don Fahenbach, Chicago, 60; John
Weker, Minneapolis, SO.
intermediate Girls = June White,
Minneapolis, 70; Audrey Mas, Min
neapo1is, CO.
Junior Boys Johnny Martin
Champaign, I'LL, $50; Walter Rust,
Elgin, Ilk, go.
Junior Girls Phyllis Nelson
Minneapolis, 30; Betty Fahlin and
Audrey Nelson Minneapolis, 40.
Juvenile Girls Dolores Autey.
Minneapolis, SO; Ruth Rush, Cleve-
land, 30.
Ski Results
Montreal, Feb. 2 (UP)-American
women skiers swept the first five
places in the one-mile doWn-hill
Slalom race, defeating the Canadian
opponents in the third International
ladies team meet yesterday.
Based on the six best perfor-
mances CT each team, the combi,. ed
results of the two-day meet gave
the United States 92-point mar
gin for their second title in three
years. Sharper technique in negoti-
ating the trick, f1ag-dotted course
gave American girls their advantage.
| Rebecca Fraser of Woodstock, VT,
who ran third in the doWn-hill race,
led the Slalom field with brilliant
2.55. Performance to become the
meets outstanding skier.
Close behind in combined points
were Dorothy Hoy, Schenectady, N.
Y; Marilyn Shaw, Stowe, VT; Joan
Hinto, Rutland, VT, and Rhoda
Wurtele Of Canda, who won the
doWn-hill race. Her twin, Rhona,
who ran second Saturday, was dis
qualified yesterday for passing a
section of the course and failing to
re-track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
MAJOR LEADERS
PLOT BASEBALL
PROGRAM TODAY
Number of Night Games to
Be Decided; Managers
Planning Many Trades
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

New York, February @(UP)-
Basebal1's leaders will sit down in
solemn council today and plot the
games war program.
Around a billiard-green table.
they'll decide what the national
pastime-the game started 103 years
ago-will do in the national emer-
gency. Herer are some the things
they will discuss:
Cd How many night games they'll
play.
co Whether they'll play twilight
baseball.
90 How many charity games
they'll play and how much money
they will contribute to the war eff
fort.
There have been many sugges-
tons as to how baseball should do
its bit and the magnates will con-
slider all of them. In fact, they have
some ideas of their own. Larry
MacPhail, president Of the Brook
lyn Dodgers, has suggested that a
small percentage of each major
league admission be used to buy a
flying fortress to be named "Kene-
saw Mountain Lands"
There promises to be one of the
biggest battles in the history of the
game concerning night baseball.
Some owners like Clark Griffith Of
washington are eager to play an
unlimited number of night games.
MacPhail, the father of night base
ball in the majors, will oppose such
authorization. He will be supported
by Ed Barrow of the Yankees, Tom
Yawkey of the Red Sox and War;
rem Giles of the Reds.
The consensus of major leaguers
seems to favor program of IA
night games for each club at home
twice as many as now permitted
The all-star game will come up
for discussion-with the possibility
that two will be played. Joe Will
liams, sports columnist of the New
York World-Telegram, has sug-
gested that two all-star games be
played in order to raise funds for
the bat and ball fund for the men
In camp. Williams idea is to play
the regular all-star game in Brook
lyn as planned and have the win
ner meet service team in Detroit,
Chicago or Cleveland the following
night
While the magnates are discussing
these momentous problems the man.
ayers will be trying to make a trade
The New York Giants, for one, are
interested in landing right-handed
pitcher and have Manager Mel OFT
loaded with offers for any prospect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
ANSONIA WHIPS
NAUCATUCK, 1928
Leaders of Valley School:
boy Race Two Weeks
Ago Now in 18th Place

Naugatuck, February 2 Nauga-
tuck sports fans are wondering
what has happened to the Nauga-
tuck high school basketball team,
which two weeks ago was leading
the Naugatuck Valley League and
now is in fourth place.
Naugatuck lost here on Jan. "a to
Torrington, which it had beaten in
the New City earlier; then was wal
loped last Wednesday by Hillhouse
high In New Haven, and again was
submerged 1923 by Ansonia high
here last Saturday night. 1t had
previously defeated Ansonia in An
sonia.
It took the work of Jackie Kis-
sane, from the local reserves, to
keep Naugatuck close to the run
ming for Kissane scored IL points
while Frank Furs and Buddy Dunn
were held to two and four points
respectively Vartelas led Ansonia
with 10 points. The visitors jumped
into an early lead and Naugatuck
never came close after that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
SPEED SKATING
KING CROWNED

Newburgh, N. Y, Feb. 2-(UP)--
Virginia jain, New York University
sophomore and Leo Lavalle, 25-year-
old PaWtucket, r. T., to-lmaker won
the champion ships Of their respec-
tive divisions at the annual Middle
Atlantic speed skating champion
ships yesterday.
Miss John, a native of Cresskill,
N. j., defended her title which she
won for the first time last year. She
won all three events in the women's
division. She beat out Rita Daritz
OF Buffalo, N. Y, who fined second
in all heats. Alice Burnham Of New
York finished third.
LaValle, New England tennis star,
won the 22O, placed second in the
440 and $50 and third In the mile.
He beat Don Jay Of Newburgh in
the 220 but Jay threw himself across
the finishr line to win in tn $50.
Joe Bree, placing third, won only
the 44O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
Indian, 325 Pounds,
On Meriden Mat

Meriden, Feb. 2 Chief Osley
Saunooke, the 325-pound Cherokee
Indian bad-man, and burly, rough
tough Rudy LaDitI of New York
will clash in the two out of three
falls feature of the third mat card of
the season here Tuesday night at
the city hall auditorium. Saunooke
is as wild and savage as his red
skin ancestors of frontier days; La
Ditzi is clever and summing and
can handle himself well with the
best grapplers.
There will be four time-limit
bouts on the UNDERGRAD, including
matches between Cortez Martinelli
and Wild Bull Curry of Hartford !;
and George Timothy Linnehan,
Boston, and Ted Germaine, Lynn.
Martinelli threw Tom Casey on the
last card and faces one of the
greatest mat villains in Curry. Lin1
nehan supplied fireworks in two
rousing draws here with Henry Kul-
kovich and Les Ryan and Is likely
to stage another furious scrap with
Germaine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
BOSTON RECALLS
HERSHEY PLAYERS
Bruins in Renewed Effort
to Strengthen National
League Hockey Club
(By United PreSsl

The New York Rangers trounced
the Toronto Maple Leafs, TO, Sun
day night before the largest crowd
OF the season--16, l21--at Madison
Square Garden and moved into a
tie for first place with the Boston
Bruins, who lost, 80, to the Brook
lyn Americans.
A four-goal surge in the second
period won for the Rangers. It was
the 84th straight game in which
they have scored.
Sixth-place Brooklyn took ad-
vantage of a Boston team that was
weakened by injuries and disorgan-
lied by the impending loss of its
potent 'Kraut' line and climbed into
fifth position. A 45-foot drive by Pat
Egan decided the issue at 9:49 Of
the third period. Brooklyn won 81.
The last-place Montreal Cana
diens shaded the Chicago Black
Hawks, 30, before 14,O57 fan at
Chicago. With the scored tied at
Pail and less than three minutes
to go, the Veteran Charlie Sands
scored with winning goal on passes
from Ray Getliffe and Jack Guilty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
Sport
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you q sports question you
want answered? Write your ques-
ton clearly, sign your name and
address and mail your query to
Sports Fan Question Man, Sports
Service Bureau The Waterbury
Democrat, 1913 18th Street,
Washington, ID. c., enclosing
Scent postage stamp for per-
sonal reply.
@. Who was the leading point
scorer In the National Football
League for 1910?
A. Don Hutson, Green Bay end,
with . total OF 81 points on seven
touchdowns and Is extra points.
@. Have the Central-Ameracan
Olympic games ever been held In
Panama?
A. Yes: In 1898.
q. Have there ever been any
oouthpaw boxing champions?
A. Yes; Al Mccoy, Tiger Flowers,
Lou Brouillard, Johnny Wilson and
Freddie Miller are several.
q. When was the last time that
Ohio State University won the
Western Chg Ten) football confer
ence, and who were some Of the
teams stars that year?
A. In 1889. The backdeld COM
bination of Scott, Strausbaugh, Ia
dworney, and Langhurst clicked
brilliantly. Sarkkinen, an outstand-
ing end, was selected on the ALL
America.
scaSOu.
Q. Did Robert Meusel ever lead
the American League in home runs
during his baseball career2
A. Yes. In 1925 with SO home
runs.
9. What is the greatest number
Of years the United States has won
the Davis Cup in succession?
A. Seven: beginning with 1920
through 1926.
Q. How long Is the term Of Of
nee OF the president Of the Amer
lean Baseball League?
A. William Harridge was elected
December 10, 1888, for a term OF
ten years. His previous terms were
q five and three years.
@. Which horse was voted the
best handicap horse" for 194l in
the annual poll conducted by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
TECH PITIFUL
FROM FOUL LINE
Bristol Chalks Up 24=18
Verdict as Locals Miss
8 of 10 Free Throws

Holding a decided lead at the end
of the first, second and third per-
iods meant nothing to Leavenworth
High cagers Saturday night, for in
the last eight minutes of play they
faltered miserably and lost their
advantage and a 24-18 decision to
Bristol High at Wildly gym before a
handful of Tech followers.
Bill Tracy's boys will practice
plenty this week and most of the
drills will be from the foul line, for
against the Bell Towners, their free
throw endeavors were so bad it was
almost pitiful to watch. Two in 10
tries found thes irons while Bristol
conversed eight times in 10 tries.
The agony in details: