davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Vivien KelIems Tells
Inside Story of Strike
BY WHEN kELLE.NIS
Noted Woman InduStrialiSt
universal SoIyicel

Every farmer knows that each year out of his harvest
he aside portion OF ms crop for seed for the
following year otherwise he will have another crop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Army Promotes
IS Officers
2 Captains Advanced
in Rank TO Major

The war department today an
nounced the temporary promo
tons of IS Michigan officers. They
are:
Captain TO Major
Henry Bowes, &C i03i Hampton. Crosse
noInfs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

Shlc to plf 9SQG seed oui OF us
profit, THIS year 81 cannot gather
q crop Qt profits and jobs for IT'S
Cmp.oNCs next yCaI Nor can IL
paN taxes u.At scar bCoaU>e 30 VIII
haVc nothing u.lh winch go pay
them
Tire farmer crop +. food vitality
needed hy fha whole world The
-
lah, r,t a> urgently needed 10y
The whole WorlG
NcNt 90 winning fhe war and
providing food the most important
IeSponsib facing the American
people today is 20 see 30 II that
every boy and Cirl returning from
far-tlunC battle fronts shall come
home 70 good loh
This does not mean a made
work Job, a makeshrft provided by
the government. IL means a truly
productive Job where that hoy or
girl may use ms or her skill and
the labor ~ hands and brains To
take up the responsibilities and
privileges OF American citizens
Surely these brave patriots
have every right 20 expect this Of
us We viii have failed IN our
part 0T winning THIS War II We do
not have those Jobs waiting and
ready for their return.
BUSINESS WILL LACK WORK
But our 1 r q G r al government
jobs possible. II does everything
in It's power 90 encourage and pro-
vide seed FOR the farmers. and
-eNerAih-peg - lis flo1Aer te-Nee
that business big or Snall-Shal1
not save one single seed out Of
each years crop We are looking
forward TO abundant haTVeStS OF
food and a complete lack Of jobs
in private business.
This was brought forcibly 10 my
attention last Dec Is when ! was
trying 10 find ont how 10 pay the
last instalment on my income tax
for 1872
On Sept. IS. my brother and I
paid a heavy tax TO the govern
ment This payment 50 depleted
our CaSIT TCSFTvU rtTdt VIC were
f7r'c- }.
When our accountant figured our
December FIX, 4 x ttteeErtr-ttt It's
four times the September tax, and
no cash with which 10 pay IL.
The reason the tax was so high
was because the government fig
tires AZ profit at ef the wire and
other materials which we have in
stock and from which we make
cablegrips and shell lifterS.
We have bought and paid for
about fourt times as much OF this I
material as we usually carry for |
our peace time business. but every
bit Of il is needed 10 FIJI the orders
now on hand. We also have many
completed parts of shell filters for
a schedule Of these devices 10 be
shipped over a full year of 1914.
DISREGARD INVESTMENT
We have bought the material
and paid for the labor on these
parts, but we Will get our money
only as the completed shell hfters
are shipped. so many each month.
The government says these parts
are profit but the money which
would pay the tax has gone into
the parts and materials
Also We have installed and made
many new machines and tools with
which 10 make The special tools /
we have designed for our armed
forces.
These machines and tools have /
been paid for. but again the gov
eminent says they are profit and
q tax must be paid on them. But
also again, The money with which
10 pay the tax has already been
paid for the machines and tools
We haven il for the tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
oFman KumpIe So c, MIdIand-
Ist Lieutenant TO Captain

Nofnan humpit, eis' -, Mioidhl-
Ist Lieutenant TO Captain
Burton Forster DC Battle Greek.
Cornelius Krieghoh DC. BOVINE City
Andrew GuCfa, DC, f5t3 Mtdttsporuts,
Drarborn.
Warren Belknsp NC. 5sss Lmioridge.
Detroit
John Aldrich. DC, Houghton
John Jurkosu DC. Mautstec.
willard Hast nc Pigeon.
I'd Lieutenant 10 ISt Lieutenant
Richard Manyile MAC. Ann Arbor.
John Pavlick. CT, Rcnton Harh0r
Reginald Quarton MAC. sos Greenway,
Detroit.
William cattan. &C. 1905 Robson. De
irot
Martin Wyuaids Inf Grand Rapids.
Charles Writers. MAC Kalamazoo.
Wilhelm Hoppe SD c. Kalamazoo.
Lawrence Kendrlca. ONO, Niles.
George Brown. Cd, Royal OAK.
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-28
Torrington Team
Feted Wednesday

Torrington, March 28.-WeS FeS-
Ter, Wesleyan University athletic
coach, leads the list of speakers at
the testimonial dinner for the Tor
rington high school basketball team,
recent winner of the state cham
pionship, at the Armory Wednesday
at 7:30 p. m. under the auspices of
Unity Council, knights Of Column
bus.
Other speakers will include: State
Police Commissioner Edward Hickey,
Cornelius J. Donahue, the teams
coach, William P. Hank O'Donnell,
sports editor of the Waterbury
Republican, John A. Quincy, sports
editor of the Waterbury Democrat,
John c. Kelley, sports editor of the
Waterbury American, Walter G. Gis-
selbrecht, sports editor of the Tor
ringtor Register, Mayor William A.
Patten, Richard A. Hughes, high
school principal, John A. Murphy,
superintendent of schools and AL
bert ]. Talbot, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements.
Francis w. Hogan will be the toast
master.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-28
Norro gonSett


Pawtucket, r. l., March 28-Con-
dition books for the first ten days OF
the Spring meeting, April IL to May
10, were off the presses this morn
ing and In the mails to horsemen
tonight. The book, written over the
signature of Gansett's new racing
secretary. Ty Shea, is patterned up
on similar lines to those adopted by
the late Robert S. Shelley and as
usual provides opportunities for the
now we'll established grade of horse
that race on the. New England cir
cult.
The book features the $500 add
ed Inaugural Handicap, a sprint
overnight affair, on opening day,
April IL. Then comes the $4,000
added Spring Handicap over six
furloughs for April Is and the $1,000
added Roger Williams Handicap.
over one mile and a sixteenth for
April %. Minimum purses are $1,000
and Sprinkled throughout are daily
offerings OF 81, 300, 81, 400, 81 500, and
$1,000 for the better grade racers.
Races for sprinters and reuters are
equally divided, but Shea has agreed
with the management's desire to
encourage distance events an d
promises new type of distance race
with novel conditions and increaOsd
purses for his second book of the
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-28
Navy Boxers
Excel At Hub

Boston, March % - (U.P.) - The
Navy ruled the ring today with six
Of eight titles going to sailors in
finals of the New England Amateur
Boxing Championships held last
night at the Boston Arena.
The new champions, four of
whom are Negroes, will represent
the six-state region in the National
A. A. A. U. boxing championships at
Boston Garden April 10 and IL.
Sole favorite to come through last
nights gruelling tourney was We'll
terweight Bobby zullo, a sailor from
QuonSet Point, r. l., who formerly
held New England and all-America
championships.
Because Of their performance, the
Navy boxers sa group were award
ed the George v. Brown memorial
trophy that usually is awarded an
Eually to the best individual boxer.
The 1914 New England Amateur
Champions:
112-pounds-William Murray Of
Boston.
118-pounds-Mario Zullo Of Chel-
sea.
Responsibilities Griffin, USN,
bingham, Mass.
136-pounds-George Young, USN,
Camp Endicott, r. I.
147-pounds-Bobby zullo, USN,
Quonset Point, r. I.
160-pounds-Claude Brown, USN,
bingham.
175-pounds-Little Chief Haynes,
USN, bingham.
Heavyweight Oz1e Hubbard,
USN, Squantum, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-28
Chicago Boxers
Defeat New York

New York, March 28-(UP)-Am-
ateur boxers from Chicago today
brought home the annual Inter-City
Golden Gloves championship, win
ming nine bouts to seven against
New York youngsters at Madison
Square Garden last night.
A crowd of 1880 saw the bouts.
Chicago, needing victory in the
final bout to avoid a tie in the team
totals, got it on an upset when
blond Ragon Kinney of Little Rock
Ark, an Army Air corps private
outpointed Jerry Jackson, big Bronx
fighter in the heavyweight cham
pionship. Kinney won the three
round decision by a wide margin.
The westcrnars won six cham
pion bouts and three alternate
fights.
1t was Chicago's 10th victory in
the 17-year series. New York has
won four and three were tied.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-28
Southington ~
Team Here Tonite

Tonight starting at 8:15 p. m. the
Lancers Hi-Y basketball team will
play the Southington Y. M. G. A.
Boys team In State Y. M. C. A.
Junior Basketball tournament at
Y. M. c. A.
Eight teams have entered this
tournament from cities or towns
namely, Stamford, Westport, South
ington. Waterbury, Bridgeport, Nor
walk, Willimantic and Hartford.
This game Is the sectional play
of and the winners will play the
winners Of the Stamford Westport
game which Is also played this week
toward the latter part at some CEN
trail point which has not been de-
cided upon yet.
A strong team Is being sent by
the Southington Y. M. c. A. and
their players are as follows: J..
Mucci, G. CaSale, G. Smedberg, r.
Chalmers, j. Wallace, D. Walker, A.
Feola G. Schludzinski, w. Knapp,
w. Height, r. Riccio, c. Monte, w.
Nardi.
Local Lineup
For the Lancers Hi-Y the squad
will consists of Francis MacCor-
mack, (captain Ray Pidge, Mike
Norelli, James Shields, Frank Mil
Ter, Charles Lord, John Wolkowski,
Leonard Conlon, The locals have
hung up a very enviable record this
season. They have won five games
and lost none In the second round
and are on their way to being
champions of the Hi-Y league for
the 1943-44 season. This earned
them the right to enter this state
basketball championships.
Shields Of the Lancers is the high
point getter In individual standing
to date with "a points collected,
while Lord is In third place with 80
collected. Both of these players are
high point getterS and are slated to
play in this evenings game.
All the Hi-Y clubs are expected
to be present at the game along
with many other students who have
watched the progress of this league
leader during the season.
A small admission fee will be
charged for this game and the pro-
ceedS will be donated to the Crosby
Protector Fund. Dancing will be
heic In the Boys Lobby following
the game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-28
Hall Heads Hoop
AIl-Americos

st. Louis. Mo, March 28-CUP)-
The Sporting News announced it.
second annual All-American cole.
gate basketball team today witt
Dale Hall Of Army as captain Will
one other star from the east, two
from the midwest and one from tn,
south.
Hall. whose hometown is Par
sons, Kan, also was named playel
of the year. He drew one forward
position with Aud Brindley u Dart
mouth at the other. Sporting New
chose George Mikan Of De2aul e
center and Otto Graham, North
western and Colgate, and DO
Uranium Of Kentucky at guards.
The second squad is made up o
Dick MCGUIRE Of st. Johns and lie
Killer, Notre Dame, forwards: Boz
Kurland, Oklahoma Aggi-s, cene5I
Billy Morris, Washington State, anG
Dave Banner, Iowa, guards.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-28
College Basketball Competition Very Keen
BEAU JACK HAS
FACED BEST IN
new YORK MISC

New York, March 28.-When Beau
Jack faces Juan zurita, N. B. A,
lightweight champion, in a sched-
uled ten-round match on Friday
night it will mark the Georgia
cracker jacks 18th main event ap-
pearance at Madison Square Garden
in less than a year and a half.
The number Is does not bother
Beau Jack and it Is not the sub
ject of this essay. Rather it is
the formidable character of the
Beau Jack opposition in his IL Gar
den fights to date which is here dis
cussed. Nothing better illustrates
the intrepidity of Beau Jack than
the calibre of the men he has faced
in the Garden ring.
There are no soft touches in the
Beau Jack record of Garden fights.
Every fight he has had has brought
him up against one of the top men
Of the lightweight or welterweight
division. That goes all the way
back to his first headline appear
ance on November 10. 1912 when
he knocked out Allie Stolz, at that
time the leading contender for world
lightweight honors.
Beat Zivic Twice
Then he halted Tippy Larkin in q
bout which gained Jack recognition
as world champion. He followed
the victory over Larkin with pair
of triumphs over the always dam
gerous Fritzie Civic, former welter-
weight champion.
Next he defeated Henry Arm
strong just after Armstrong had
piled UP an imposing record in his
comeback. That was followed by a
meeting with Bob Montgomery, to
whom he lost the title, and by a
setback at the hands of Bobby Ruff
fin, then at the peak of his career
Beau Jack regained the light
weight title in his next start against
Bob Montgomery; outpointed Lulu
Costantino in a overweight match,
drew with Sammy Angott. who held
the N. B. A. title at the time.
A third meeting with Montgom-
cry, which Jack lost, came next and
then, in his last Garden start, the
Beau won an impressive victory over
AL Davis, hard-hitting Brooklyn
welterweight.
Now he meets another formidable
foe in Juan zurita, Mexican light
weight who just won overwhelming
ly from Angott on the coast.
Yes, sir, Beau Jack likes 'em
tough.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-28
Uncle Mike Prepares
Surprises For Fans
BY
DAN PARKER

EVERY depended upon a
he Jack
price will be $l15O all
arena section Mezzanire seats win retail at $775
gallery, divided parts:
at $780, end balcony for $3.50 and general admission (Which
SIS ' 't " ""' W VIC S''"' e' -'O Vic
Promoter with the gallery q
BACK y boosting prices a%a ne @ a s that
at u IH Se Red 6s n show sS5e p the %
$15O and is bent on keeping the price up there.
charge featuring boy
who has here before
to it than the fact Mike permitted
ox an apnear n ardn ai bout he nt s a Se ia
Of the smaller clubs that he merits That
of the rule highly pubzd
pamed off on the customers at fancy prices However it has been
to the smaller promoters, not to Uncle Mike.
zura is reformed sothpaw who however hasn't
is still to revert to his unohodox He started as vweah
and has grown into the lightweight class
In his last 10 fights covering the
However victories, over Angott
have been gained at the
tiers rather hard handle
one half pounds in three hours make weight
account for the fact that usually
fighting lost IA the
should be able to pound out decision zurita
Original Celtcs grows though the team has
passed into history ST. Johns great uphill fight
success at the Garden Sunday night
is living monument the
knowledge 1apchck that
son b af Losing MS star Dick Mcclure uccesqy diagnose the play
each style But Lapc than superior knowledge
being able to inspire leg for good old
Joe Lapchcks feat guiding this undisngued
coaches " ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-28
Boston Braves At
Bristol Sundov

Bristol, March 28-Eor the second
successive year, the Boston Braves
of the National Baseball league will
play an intra-squad exhibition game
of nine innings at Muzzy field here
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
Braves will come from Choate
school in Wallingford where they
are now engaged in spring training.
A crowd of more than 5000 thrill
ed to the performance of the big
leaguers here year ago and the
New Departure Recreation council,
sponsor of the contest this year, ex-
poets another banner turnout. The
advantages of seeing an intra-squad
game, as expressed by those who
saw last springs thriller, is that
fans get good glimpse of all the
teams stars in action.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-28
Mercantile Pin
Action TONIGHT

With four-game margin, which
assures them Of a successful defense
Of their 1913 championship of the
Mercantile Bowling league, the
Brookside Dairy squad takes to the
Sena alleys for another test with
the balls and wood, opposed by the
French Cafeteria team at 8 p. m.
Runner-up Metropolitan Cleaners
have the Fulton Market lads to con-
tend with, according to the schedule
announced by Secretary Hank La
ella. The Brookside-M Metro stand
ing as Of the present is as follows:
Brookside, won So, lost 20; Meropol-
itan, won 81. lost "a.
Other matches tonight will show
A. and p. Stores against Mohican
Market Indians; and Matzkin Fur
niture VS.. Speedy Parcel. Ed
Schnitzel Of Matzkin and Sammy
zaza Of Brookside are close I'D for
high average among individuals;
the leader having 1880 and Samuel
at 12419 at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-28
Mrs. Rihbony PAGES
Indoor Tennis.

Chestnut HILL Mass, March 29-
(UP)-Top-seeded Mrs. Helen Ped
ersen Rihbany of New York city LED
four seeded stars into quarter-final
play today in the National Women's
Indoor Tennis championships on
the Longwood covered courts.
Mrs. Rihbany, ranked No. 9 ma
tionally, dropped only single game
in the opening round yesterday as
she defeated Mrs. Charlotte Rich
ards of Newton, 60, 6-1.
Second-seeded Katharine Win
throp of Hamilton, Mass, had an
easy time with Wendy Grey OF
Brookline who was vanquished 60
60.
Other seeded players to top the
play were Judy Atterbury of Welles-
ley college who defeated Norma
Meister of Charon, 81. 6-3: and
Mrs. Norma Taubele Barber of New
York city who halted Dorothy Glaz-
Ter of Brookline 60, 6-1.
Mrs. Jane M. Donnelly of New
York defeated Jane Grossnickle of
Boston 60, 81; Mrs. William H.
Raye of Waban defeated Kitty Hill
of Brookline 60, 6-3; Mrs. John
Wynne of Sacramento, Cal, defeat
ed Mrs. Gay Pouche of Boston 6-1,
go; Virginia Boyer of Newton de-
feated Nina Fisher of New York,
81, 6-3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-28
DeIio The Winner

Holyoke, Mass, March 28-OIPl-
Fast-hitting Mike Della. 1873 "a, g
Los Angeles today held a decisive
win over Leo Francis, 1873, Of Pan
ANA who thrice was near the
knockout stage In their l0-round
bout last night at the Valley Arena
before 1000 fans.
In scheduled SKIES, Gene Fink,
1874, Akron, O., knocked out Dick
Fitzgerald, 1871, Hartford. Conn, IL
one; Sid Miller. $50, New York
knocked out Ray Harmon, 1915, Bos-
ton in four; Andy Sadler, n. New
York, knocked out Al/-Aing, 1875
New Haven, Conn, in two; Mike
MCGEE, 100, New York. knocked out
Larry Hunter, 1856, New York in ole
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-28
DARTMOUTH IN
OLD COLLEGE TRY
AGAINST UTAH
BY JOE JAMES CUSTER
limited PROSE- Staff CnrreSnOnde,

United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, March 28-CUP)-The
finale in the World Series of Col
lege basketball will be staged in
Madison Square Garden tonight
when Dartmouth clashes with Utah
University for the 1914 NCAA title
Before the two meet, the .NCAA
rules committee was expected to
have reached its decision on the
controversial move to curb the "sky-
scrapers" of the game-the seven
footers.
Although recommendations urging
such action already have been sub
mitted by the National Association
of college basketball coaches, spokes-
men for the rules group indicated a
policy of cautious conservatism"
was being pursued.
Chairman James w. st. Clair of
Southern Methodist said the COM
mittee was concerned mainly with
the players welfare, and sought an
answer to two key questions: u is
the tall goal tender a menace to the
game q can resourceful coaching
overcome seven-footer opposition,
without benefit of legislation?
Coaches unanimously were against
raising the baskets to IL feet, but
suggested the tall, thin man" curb
might be accomplished by prohibit
ing interference with the ball in its
downward flight, or abolishing the
three-Second rule, or inaugurating
a three-second zone within six
foot circle of the basket.
Dartmouth Done
Utah, regardless of the outcome
of the game with Dartmouth to-
night, will play st. Johns, National
invitation champions, in the Red
Cross benefit game on Thursday,
with the mythical national title at
stake. Dartmouth, favored over
Utah, declined in advance because
of naval restrictions.
The National Coaches Associa-
ton awarded its annual trophy for
meritous service to Oswald Tower,
Andover College, Mass, Professor
and member of the NCAA commit
tee for IS years, and elected Ed
Hickox of Springfield, Mass, their
president for the coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-28
(Reg. u. S. Pat. or

United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, March 28.-CUP)-
Quite American are the nicknames
of the st. Johns Indians" and
the Utah "UteS" who clash on the
basketball court at Madison Square
Garden Thursday night for the Red
Cross. And quite American are the
reasons why they meet there in a
contest that may determine the
mythical national championship.
st. Johns Of Brooklyn emerged
victor Sunday night from the Ma
tional Invitation Tournament at the
Garden, after being an under dog
in every one Of its tourney games.
Utah was eliminated in the first
round Of the invitation competition
at the Garden, March 20, by Ken
lucky, 1888. Undaunted by this
defeat, Coach Vadal Peterson and
his crowd-pleasing Utes accepted a
bid to compete In the western region
ais of the National Collegiate Ath-
letic association at Kansas City.
Utah went into the western region
ais of the NCAA tourney as SUBJ
Stitute team when Arkansas with
drew, after an automobile accident
in which one Arkansas official was
killed and several Razorback play
ers were injured. The Utes bounced
back from their New York defeat
to win the Kansas City tourney,
downing Missouri, 45-35; and Iowa
State, 40-31. They proved the class
of the tourney and won the right
to meet Dartmouth tonight at the
Garden in the hnal of the NCAA
championship. Dartmouth's Big
Green is Eastern Collegiate league
champion.
Normally, the Utah Dartmouth
victor in the NCAA final would
meet st. Johns for the national
championship; but Dartmouth's
naval trainees will be unable to
extend their leave to Thursday
night, whether they win or lose
tonight against Utah. Hence Utah's
Utes meet st. Johns, regardless Of
tonight's outcome. Dartmouth Is
an 8-point favorite.
If Utah should upset Dartmouth
tonight, Thursday nights encoun-
ter between the UteS and st. Johns
would be clash Of two triumphant
under-dogs. st. Johns victory in
The invitation tourney verged on
the miraculous and ruined the
bookies. Last year, st. Johns won
the Invitation Tourney with great
team, featuring Harry Boykoff, Andy
Levane and Larry Baxter. all Of
whom went into the armed serv-
ices.
At the start Of the current sea-
son, st. Johns seemed so lacking
in talent that no one gave the
Indians a chance to win the Metro
politan title, to say nothing OF de-
tending their Invitation crown. But
Joe Lapchick did grand coaching
lob with an outfit that featured
four freshmen. He made tree grow
In Brooklyn-a tree that blossomed
in the Invitation tourney. Ken
lucky beat the st. Johns kids In
January; but the young Indians
came back to upset Kentucky in
the tourney. And Sunday night,
they upset De Paul OF Chicago,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-28
Close Games In
Club Tourney

Court competition In the inter-
mediate basketball tournament at
the Boys Club was plenty "hot''
last night as the st. Joseph Holy
Names won the highest game of the
meet to date; 1873 decision over
the Big Time Operators. In an
other game, between two club rivals,
Caissons were five points better
than the Kaydets at the finish of a
% to 10 contest.
Quarter-final games will be play
ed Thursday night. Kelly's Five
meets the "Y" All-Stars at 7, and
Enkcors oppose the Zephyr Jrs. at
8. The semi-finals are carded for
Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-28

47-39, although De Paul was a T.
point favorite. Bowling Green U.
Ohio had been favored to beat st
Johns in the Journeys opening
play; but 1t didn't.
Regardless OF what happens TO-
night, it can be said Of the Red
skins of Utah and st. Johns that
both live up to the American speci-
fication of having plenty of smart
heart.