davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Norvell Montague
To Wed A. n. Jones

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Delevan Monta-
que of Fredericksburg announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Norvell Mason Montague, to Mr..
Albert Newton Jones of Alexandria
and City Point, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer N. Jones of City Point.
The wedding will take place in the
autumn.
Evening star., 1943-05-14

She Is seeing
that her chill
dren get a good
education, see
ing that her
house Is well
run and plan
n / n 6 n e W
Strea nj lin e d
war menus for
her family.
She Is q good
looking young
W o m a n who
looks smart in
her gray blue
Red Cross uni
form. AS the
former Marian
Tully she was a
belle In er
young girl days
81
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Miss Helen Edelen
To Marry in June

Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Edelen OF
PiScataWay. Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Helen Frances Edelen, to Flight Of
fcer Thomas j. Murphy, jr., Army
Air Forces, son of Mr. and Mrs
Murphy of this city, formerly of
Cumberland, Md.
The wedding will take place in
IIIpe
Evening star., 1943-05-14

Mrs. Gellermdnn is the for
n1er Miss Ellen Bond MeserUeu,
daughter OF Prof. A. B. Meser-
Uey OF Dartmouth College and
Mrs. MeserUey. Her marriage
to Capt. Gellerman took place
recently in this city.
Harris & EWinq Photo.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Invitations Issued
BV Mai. BoWes

Invitations have been issued by
Maj. Edward Bowes for the Wash
ington presentation of his Original
Amateur Hour, followed by a stage
program especially prepared for the
occasion by arrangement of the
War Department, Thursday evening,
May 20, in Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Mrs. Ford Leaves

Mrs. Ruth Ford OF Takoma Park
left Tuesday to drive to Berrien
Springs, Mich, to join her son, 1t.
Carl D. Ford, who has just finished
his officers training in Fort Ben
nlng, Ga.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Mrs. Davis Returns

Mrs. Chester c. Davis, wife of the
food administrator, has joined her
husband at the Shoreham Hotel,
where they will make their home
while in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Cards for Tea

Mrs. Helen Whitehead Ballinger
has issued cards for tea from 5 to
7 o'clock Sunday afternoon at her
home at 1708 S street to meet Miss
Betty Anne Mills.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Fete for Visitor

The Argentine Ambassador and
Sonora de Espil will entertain at a
small late afternoon party Monday
in honor Of Mrs. Victor Ocampo of
Buenos Aires. The hours are from
5 tot.
Evening star., 1943-05-14

NISS ELAINE MIRIAM
SCHER.
The engagement OF Miss
Scher to Mr.. Adolphe J. Zeller
Is announced By her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. MAJ Scher. Mr..
Zeller is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Solomon Zeller of Ne1u
York. -Under1Uood &
Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1943-05-14

MISS EMMA ELFREDIA
PETRY.
The engagement of Miss
Petry to Aviation Cadet Edwin
Faunce Burner of Arlington
has been announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Petry, also of Arlington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13
BortoIo Risks
Rep Tonight

Hartford, Oct. 13-Sal Bartolo'
New England featherweight cham
pion, risks high ranking among the
worlds title challengers In q match
with Billy Bates Of Pittsburgh to-
night at the Auditorium. This bout
of eight rounds heads q program OF
five fights. 49,
The Smoky City boxer has been
training with ex-champ Jackie Will
son and Angel Aviles, who recently
held champ Phil Terranova to a
draw here and is primed for an up
set.
Jerry zullo, Boston lightweight
who battled Bobby Ivy, Marty Servo
and Harry Gentle in exciting
matches here, faces Chick Santos
of Bridgeport in another eight
Johnny Duke, Hartford weller
weight, meets George Marine OF
bridgeport in a six. Two fours COM
plete the card.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13
Tony Costa Earns
Bout with Chomp

New Bedford, Mass, Oct. 49,
(UP)-Tony Costa of Woonsocket,
r. l., seventh ranking featherweight
in the national, today was set for
his meeting with MIA champion
Phil Terranova after coming un-
scathed through a bout with Red
Brown Of Detroit.
Costa, 129, proved his supremacy
over Brown, 13l, last night as he
battered the Detroiter with head
and body punches, cut both his op-
ponents eyes and won by q techni-
cal knockout verdict in the seventh
round Of a scheduled 1O-round
match.
In six round bouts. Frankie Ross,
i4i, Of Boston decisioned AL Pinel,
l39, Of New Bedford; and Buck Bor-
ing, l4l Of the U. s. Navy decisioned
Johnny Luz, las, Of New Bedford.
-Four round matches saw Vic Mel
Tor. i45, Of Woonsocket r. l., knock
out Charlie March, i45. Of Boston
IN the second round: and Oscar st.
Pierre. 1856. Of FAN River knock out
Eddie Kaplan. iso, Of the u. s. Navy
IN the first.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13
Baseball Outlook For
1914 Not Promising
BY
DAN PARKER

NOW THAT ANOTHER baseball season has its despite
surviving Sssr1or Of even starting IT,
Baseball returning from the series with the victorious
s Ss sss up fer vs ns 3 PS s'
Clouds series just concluded
that &, there has been
knew they weren't setting peaceme brand baseball that
the game WoUd
cTutoh st would turn OUT 'o IN "n'nA'
seaccing magnae always ready to stretch point to please
the fans and collect slight profit for themselves the process
ward unscolted before struggle keep going
training season next Spring that there the point which
baseball Is agreed BY practically everyone who saw the late World
Quality oompeon the Yankees had deeriorSse
ponate great s carcas n Of @
% Sa Which %Ss ' Sn S" Ss BEEN tS st ss
gambler remarked of the crooked crap game
Baseball set have studOu avoided claiming
stress ' - VIC pug 70 '0S'ef up Sn"S p0pOace In times Of
aoE SS. with ita such DISTINGUISHED
Be Ts sSs a baseball have make any claims for se win
O because the p account Of the first game Of the series
that the oversight corrected Immediately.
wer. as .ss the '; the hon home front evident
cease s from without war effort
OF Thor off 1T would be sad indeed contemplate w ~
sTANDoUTs
THE HERooe Gordon whose brilliant fielding saved the Yankees
countless times. - ~ ~
THE oOAT-Waker Cooper, whose failure the
~ e~~ "NS
the plate. - ~' ~
THE PRIZE appeal to the crowd not
TO throw bottles njure some
Of OUR players" - ' ~
THE OLD
and whose Hth-game homer him wemerted honor Of
having cinched the - '
inch major Lacquer " - ' '0-'
THE PRIZE MYI1-The invincibny et-hand
THE GREATEST OPPORTUST- Crosett CONSTANT thorn
In Southworths side. ~ ' -"
THE BEST PITCHED
THE MOST COURAGEOUS PTTCHEF-Spud Chandler In bo Oa
ne he was In trouble often but did stress
TIE BIGGEST MYSTERY-Wha
speed? Gould be that unlike Senga they tp)
MOST DRAMATIC mo
Tor DAD after getting the Of his sudden death "
AA Ltnde shaking Whitley
kurowskis gall stones by the o " ~ - ~'
IEE MOST EXCITING GANdE-The
THE BIGGEST SURPRSE-The
made errors in = ~ ~ ""O
THE GREATEST PERSONAL ccarhys feat in lead
ing the poorest Yankee team In almost - ~
Copyright 1043, Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13
Eleven HoEmers In
Big League Gems

Payette, Ida, Oct. Is - (up1-@
An American League aIl-star team
defeated q National League nine.
Is to Is yesterday. in q contest
marked by II home runs 10 give tke
former q 5 TO edge In their ma
tional War Relief Fund tour whlrh
ends today with . game at pendle.
ton, Ore.
Bob Muncrief OF the sc. Louis
Browns was the winning pitcher
aided by circuit blows from the na.&
Of Dick Eiehert and 10 10 WHITE ~
the Philadelphia Athletes. XNe
Schultz and Alex Kamnoux.a nI
Washington. and Vnrn etcphers t'
the Browns.
oul1elder Tom Holmes ii
Boston Braves led The Nations
League attack with GVe ~
q them homers- ia IKE 1's
bat. Phll CagaEelia 81 the
Cubs also collected Two MH
Rgte Concaraft of FitlEeF
Kirby Farsi g lAe NIE4ss
sos pne.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13
Wise Moss Wins:
Records at Rock

Salem, N. H., Oct. 13.-(UP)-De-
spite wartime travel restrictions,
Rockingham Park today had record
ed the largest pari-mutuels handle
and largest paid attendance for an
eight-race program in the 1l-year
history Of New England's Oldest
horse race track.
A crowd Of 25,604 shattered wag-
ering records as It poured 1882, ITO
through the mutuels windows during
the day which saw the black mare
Wise Moss win the feature $4,000
Columbus Day handicap over the
mile and sixteenth route.
Previous betting record of s64I .675
was set on Armistic Day two years
ago.
Only higher mutuels handle al the
track was during a doubleheader
last year when morning and after
noon races on Army and Navy Day
saw total of $914,188 for the COM
bined program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13

SHARON BURNS
WOOD WITH 1856,
426 IN MERKY

Merry Mike Sharon and his
Brookside Dairy outfit, defending
champs in the Mercantile Bowling
league, were Just about the whole
show" last night at the Sene Re-
creation alleys. Final results Gre
ated a four-way tie for first place
in the loop; shared by Brooksides,
Metropolitans, Speedy Parcel and
Matzkins.
Sharon was really "on the wood.
Starting with nice las, he rolled
las In his second string and wound
UP with a high single Of 1865 which
also gave him high three set Of 426
as his team had a single Of ga and
an 1915 team total for the evening.
Metros and Speedy Parcel recorded
80 shutouts over the new team,
Crystal OIL which has replaced A.
g. p. Stores; and French Mfg. Caf-
terra losing tire egames to the
Speedy Parcel rollers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13
EddgsLS Sport Arun.
<E'Y&Sk'
BY JACK CUDDY
Greg. q. s. Pat. Off.)
Unlted Press staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Oct. 10 (UP)-The
wolves may continue TO howl for
Billy Southworth's scalp; but Sam
Breadon, president Of the Cardin-
ais, said today:
"Southworth is q hundred per
cent with me. Anything he or the
Cardinals did in the World Series
has not changed my high regard for
Billy"
Over the phone from st. Louis,
Breadon branded published reports
that he and Southworth were on
the "outs" as untrue. There has
been no change in our relations"
he said.
Breadon admitted that he and
Southworth were terribly disap-
pointed" at the Cardinals loss Of
the series to the Yankees, four
games to one. ~,
We asked Breadon:
did you uphold Southworth In
his curt treatment Of newspaper
men in the dressing room after the
fourth game Of the Seriesp" At the
time, Southworth Jas quoted as
swapping at reporters, task your
questions In a hurry--ard then get
the he'll out Of here"
Breadon side-slipped this question
and countered
"Billy was sore as q boil after that
game. He had expected to win the
series, and he felt 1t slipping away
from him. If he was q fellow who
didn't take that fourth-game defeat
pretty hard, I wouldn't think much
Of him"
Il: conclusion, Breadon said South
worth signed one-year MANAGERS
contract in September, and Hes
certainly okay for another year at
least, II we have baseball In 1914"
Circumstances
We admire Breadon's reactions to
Southworth's display Of temper. Ma
turally we do not approve Of any
one giving the business" to news
paper men when they are doing
their Job, as those boys were IN the
dressing room. But, in this instance,
the extenuating circumstances, GER
tainly minimized his offense.
Moreover, Billy's words were more
beneficial to baseball than II he
had smiled philosophically and given
off O Mandy paInby statement like:
"Well, boys--An 7 say Is that the
better team won today"
Southworth displayed his anger
at other times in the series; and we
don't think the public blames him.
He saw his Cardinal getting better
pitching than expected, kicE away
game after game with 10 errors and
81 men left on base.
Since Pearl Harbor, the public's
psychology has changed. No long
er does It respect good loser. Per-
sonally, we've never admitted a So
called good loser. In our book, COM
petitors who accept defeat with
smile, either lack fighting heart,
or are hypocrites.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

New York, Oct. 13-Eal!e Neale Is
now so sold on the modern T with
man-in-motion that he says Glenn
Scobey Warner set football strategy
back 80 years with his single and
double wing.
Greasy Neale Is convinced that
for three decades he was wrong
with thousands OF others In teach
ing variations Of Pop Warmers Of
Tense.
Until Clark Shaughnessy and
Stanford repopularized the T. on
campuses, the great majority OF
college coaches held that they did
not hace time to teach its intrica-
cies. That's why 1t was dropped in
the first place, they explained. A
den Of Chicago Bears was required
to put 1t across. In their book on
the subject, George Halas OF the
Bears, Shaughnessy and Ralph
Jones, the latter Of Lake Forest,
stress the necessity OF Grade A
material.
Now coaches find that the T is
simpler to drill than the single
wing. Army and Notre Dame made
rapid strides with 1t. The talent was
there in both cases, of course, but it
Is also a fact that the boys picked
up the tricks Of the T In a fifty.
And T converts are positive the
single wing Is easier to stop.
Neale points out that the prin-
cipal advantage of the T. is that
the ball Is fed or passed to car
rier running at top speed The
secret Of the success of the forma-
ton Is In the momentum the run
ner has when he gets the ball. A
back in the single wing taking the
ball directly from center can't gen.
crate nearly as much impetus.
Yes, it appears as though Walter
Camp, Amos Alonzo Stage, Hurry
Up Yost, DR.. Harry Williams, Percy
Haughton and the old masters had
the right idea all the time.
Perhaps the old-timers are right
when they insist that there is moth
ing new in football.
Detroits resurgence to football
prominence Is further evidence of
the Importance Of capable coaching
even among the professionals.
In the first three games this fall,
Harry Hopp scored as many touch
downs as the entire den of Lions
made last season. The Lions have
seven National League depart
mental leaders, three OF them re-
crults.
The Lions overcame q ls-point
lead and scored q touchdown IN the
final period before being edged by
the mighty Chicago Bears. 2T-2i.
before 43.878 paying guests, the
largest crowd ever 10 see q foot
ball game IN Detroit.
Gus Dorais. lured from the uni
serSlty OF Detroit, Is responsible
Remember hlm7 Notrc Dame quar-
terbacks stu copy him. Hes The
chap who reVolutlonlagd foothall ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13

New yOrks five tracks joined together racinss
the track War
tack to the tune Of an estimated s25 100000 arranged
offered During the addition the historic Fuy
spectve stakes nisa Handcaps were
and the other four ranged in value from $l4e5
70 the day ~ " ~ ~ " = $500
Other features included singing spangled Banner By
great Earl sande and the parsGn Of the ma WEE y
nato 29year-od champion Of accompanied pony
The running Of the Futriy had the scbe trying
cover before their articles had to be filed whether item
out and thus full DohsT ysa
Belmont Futrty winner Occupation It's the
has had the honor plotting Incidentally
@ OCCUPATION l S yp T the Tec % the RS% Of S won
and Belmont Fuues while occupy accounted Che
sSE the % % s1n: the I've
Men Gs9sa and OTnsr and Of Occupy evidently
place was asking too much At rate at the Lexington
lie Combs the successful bidder acting agent possibly for
abeth Arden ~
oo The S Jockey Club Gold cId Cup BY the Cinderella
old that was claimed only last for $500
Wv
the venerable Eterminaor didn't look within years
ne down the muddy track behind his mgd friend
down from Bnghamton away to do his bit for his c
Of the cheers some 0 pac h ss %
broadcast to thong which
exactly me-hats What his 100 races tot M Emo Il M
en to note that in his IS average weight was Just
over $50 lbs and IN his y 1922 his
Sur0nS p Barn NO and had good roll in the Inn
fortune On the day he arrived durOnts Fairy
n oeHce Realization and day two later DUPONT maiden
out on Saturday to finish Prncequo though the he
BY lengths the mile race Fy Manst c wss o snS.
Deng second The best Externator $4,000
with $2O29e6 to his credit Toda yhes nth list
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13
Professional
Football

Chicago, oct. 13-(SpeciaD 1.-The
old guard began restoring semb-
lance Of order In the National Foot
ball league last week and once again
familiar names appeared at the
head Of individul statistical depart
ments.
Only Chuck Fenenbock of Detroit,
among the rockies was able to re-
main In the leaders club, an ex-
elusive society that welcomed back
Sid Luckman, Tony Canadeo, Dean
McAdams and Don Hutson as pace
settlers in specialized endeavor.
Fenenbock surrendered the ground
gaining lead to Canadeo, the veter-
All Green Bay Packer all-around
back, but remained first among the
handlers Of kickoffs and took over
from his teanmate, Rookie Arthur
Van Tone, In punt returns.
Canadeo gained II yards against
the Lions last Sunday to bring his
total for three games to 1877 yards.
He has averaged 70 yards per at
tempt. Frank Sinkwich, Of Detroit,
remained in second place, "a yards
behind.
The widely heralded meeting be-
tween Luckman and Ronnie Cahill.
No. 2 and No. respectively, in
passing a week ago, was held as per
schedule when the Bears and Card
inals met Sunday, with the Card
inal rookie receiving lesson in
passing and Luckman taking over
first place. Sammy Baugh, making
his first league start Of the season,
completed 10 of % attempts for 2l1
yards and three touchdowns to take
third place.
HOpp On Top
Harry Hopp Of Detroit, retained
the scoring lead with touchdown
against Green Bay. The veteran fun
back now has S6 points. Eddie Ru-
cinski, Cardinal end, is setting the
pace for pass receivers with nine
competitions, one mJre than the
champion, Hutson. Hutson and his
veteran teammate, Joe Laws, are
tied with Ray Mclean Of the Bears.
for first place in interruptions. Each
has three, but Hutson leads in yards
returned with Al against "a for
Laws and II for Mclean.
McAdams, runner-up TO Baugh
for the punting championship last
year, took over first place among
kickers. supplanting Sinkwich, who
dropped out Of the first five.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13

PLAYERS WITH
GRID DODGERS
Especial to The Democrat)

Brooklyn, N. ~ Oct. 13.-1hree
stalwart products of Connecticut
serni-pro gridirons-George Grandi-
nette, Hernlie Schmarr and George
Sergineko - will do their bit for the
Brooklyn Football Dodgers at Eb-
bets field on Sunday when the
Dodgers tackle the New York Gil
ants In the Metropolitan opener Of
the National Football league.
AL three are linemen, Grandinette
a guard and Schmarr and Sergienko
tackles, and all thre ehave provided
Coach Pete Cawthon, new Dodger
mentor, with service up to the NIL
standard.
Grandinette, who played freshman
football at Fordham In 1888, and
Schmarr, former au-around star
athlete at Catholic u, were with
the Hartford Blues last season,
while Sergienko was a member Of
the Wallingford Walcos.
The huaSy Sergienko, who weighs
240 pounds and stands 8 feet IN
inches, has come forward to earn
first string tackle rating as a part
ner to the famed BruiSer Kinard.
Sergio played two seasons Of football
with American International at
Springfield, Mass, in 1897 and 1898.
Been Around
Since then he has spread his grid
iron talents around Connecticut,
playing season each with the
Churchill Pros, Bridgeport Redskins,
Stratford Rams and Wallingford
Walcos. Cawthon put him at q
starting tackle against the WASH
ington Redskins last Sunday and
big George proved his coach'S faith
was not misplaced by playing an
outstanding game.
Grandinette, blocky 2l5-pounder,
has bene doubling between his de-
Tense Job in Bridgeport and Ebbets
field. At the end Of the 1888 sea-
son, George left Fordham to get
married. He now has two chill
dren but his vim for football con-
tinues undated.
Schmarr played football, baseball
and basketball at Catholic u, and
was captain Of the first two teams
in his senior year. He halls from
New Britain, Conn.,, and wa Soon
sidered one Of the greatest scholas-
tic athletes to come out Of New
England. He came out Of the WASH
ington game with bad cut on the
right thumb but expects to be ready
for the Giants.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13
Ed Barrow III

New York, Oct. 10 CUP The
New York Yankees, greeted by sew
eral hundred fans at Grand Central
terminal on their arrival from st.
Louis with the Worlds champion
ship last night, prepared today to
leave for their homes.
Ed Barrow, president Of the club,
still was confined to the hospital
where he was taken Friday with a
heart ailment. His condition was
reported as improved.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13
ThiSSpOYting
World
A Little Of This and Thot
BY
JOHN A. CLUNEY

hit home with the bases
Dcey felt his bat met Mort CoopB
afternoon; it feels standing on the
with club in hand and hear caddys excited yp ITS
ONE but there the cleo
stepping ball hand Monday night ct
bowling alleys all Fill" DOUBLE STRIKE and them
bosee all the down for the third time in succession
three straight pitches Old Timers tell that TRIPLE STRIKES
the Eks alleys about radum Corporal Jack
Railway Expeman Mitchell Field with
Army told last week about
which actually happened during his camp
would laughter the NED SPARKS
vvvvv
opening Saturday, SHELL
this time promised SOME War Production Board
not the slightest idea coming and
they dealers but 20 Of their purchases
of last least the dealers win get nothing but
BASE shells also known load" high speed" shot
shells fas but that's the story and I'm stuck with IT,
Billy Southworth the series
hard that he anated the affections Of the ST. L. SPORTS
WRITERS whom he handled about SdARTLY his
BASERUNNEFS CIT l.. with the that
will probably get little hep" from the One Of
top-ine after souwhorh
HAVE to talk to you"
v " Wv
Johnny Matalnas
competition Woodck this with
get to the yellow gold The annual stories about the that
away will be heard Thursday night Kettle
Scov anglers will gather for time
Frank Reeves will tell his Buick aganby special
Chaeyetdyke recitation ready
New Haven well Waterbury active PIGEON
ING club How about an inter-city meetP
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13
Cronin To Choose
Winter War Job

Boston, Oct. 13.-(UP)-Manager
Joe Cronin Of the Boston Red sox
was reported in conference with an
industrialist today in an effort to
line up a winter war Job.
Cronin, who marked his 37th
birthday yesterday, said that In or
der to be with his wife and children
he hoped to find work near his
home In Newton.
He said he had been offered a
job in a plant making Radar but
that he expected to look over two
or three other jobs before making
any decision.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13

where he starred in football and
basketball as well as baseball.
Johnny returns to coaching after
an absence Of 10 years, his last pre-
viouS assignment being at Swarth-
more Prep in 1892.
He is widely known college grid
iron official and retains his business
interests in baseball, including the
Elmira, N. Y, franchise in the East
ern League.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13

The Alphas Hi-Y came from be-
hind in the last quarter OF the
Touch Football League played at
the Central Y. M. O. A. to defeat
the Beta team by q score % 22-i2.
Johnny Reardon and Nick Barone
excelled for the Alpha Hi-Y while
Cousey was doing the passing. We
desks stood out for the Beta.
The scheduled game for this eve-
ming which will be .,layed between
the A. z. A. and the Pl-Lambda has
besn postponed until Friday night
~ $3.50 .. N. Tomorrow nights game
Is between the Beta and the sigma
Clubs