davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12
STANDARD SIZE

STANDARD SIZE
From the Clothing Specialist,
Mrs. Marjorie Lusk at Washing
ton State College. Much informa-
ton has been received telling us
about the clothing situation. There
are so many factors it would be
difficult to discuss much in this
column. Two important changes
Of Importance to consumers are:
STANDARD sizes and measure
ments of height and weight for
infants and childfens' ready-to-
wear have been set up and were
proposed to commercial companies
for classification, size designation
and scales of body measurements. "
Leading manufacturers Of paper
dress patterns are far ahead of the
garment industry in using stand
ardiZed sizes. These recommend.
atoms became effective Octobel
20, 1914, and are now in genera
use by most pattern manufactur.
ers.
Garments labeled the same size
but made by different manufac-
turers vary greatly. The National
Bureau of Home Economics has
conducted surveys to promote
standard classifications and cor
responding body measurements.
During this survey, So measure
ments of each woman were taken.
From these it was determined that
stature weight combinations
would be the best basis for clas-
styling womens' body types.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12
CLOTHING MARKEr

Military requirements for both
cotton and woolens have not di-
minished after We Day and for
many items increases are now
necessary for the Pacific War.
This will affect the supply of tex
tiles for garments through 1915
and into 1876 Textiles for gar
ments will be reduced. II those
who have a closet reserve will re-
frain from buying, It will leave
more for those people who need
the clothes which will be on the
market.
The used clothing drive should
not be used as an excuse for NV
ing away the things you are tired
ot-then going on q buying spree.
Congress has charged WPB and
OPA with responsibility to pro-
vide for essential civilian needs
and to control prices. Manned
largely by inexperienced business
men, they have agreed on this
program as a fair way to use the
short textile supply to meet most
essential civilian needs. We are
prone to be irritated at the lack
OF yard goods for civilian needs.
and looking about us, decide this
Is all nonsense. Remember: the
people Of Spain still contended the
world was flat when Columbus
set out to prove It was round.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

IN THE supERi0R c0uRr m TEE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR BENTON COUNTY
In the matter Of the estate
LILA II. EVANS. Deceased.
Notice b hereby given that Carl r.
Evans. Administrator Of the above en-.
titled estate. has filed his final account
and petition for distribution In the office
OF the Clerk Of the shove entitled court
and that the court b asked 10 settle said
final account. to distribute the property
OF said estate TO the heirs or pefsons
entitled TO the same and to discAaree tie
Administrators.
Said Final Account and Petition for
Distribution win Be heard b. the court at
the court house In Prosser. Benton Coun.
u. Wellington On the 9th day Of An.
gust. 1915. 1t the hour Of nine.tAirty
O'Clock In tie forenooo.
CARL z. EVANS. Administrasor
By 10ULT0N Z POWELL
His AttofneyD
9.l2.4.2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12

1t. and Mrs. VIM. Earl Johns
arrived from Del Rio, Texas Mon
day where he has been on duty
as an instructor.
1t. Johns has been placed on
inactive duty. They will make
their home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Johns for the
present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12
FARM ACCIDENTS

The number of farm jewellers
killed in accidents yearly-around
17,000-is the equivalent Of "wip-
ing out" the entire population OF
any one of the following cities:
Iowa City, Ia, Willmette, III :, COT
feyville, Kan, West Springfield,
Mass, Biloxi, Miss, or Aberdeen,
S. D., according to the National
Safety Council.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12
Homemalkers'
Briefs
GLADYS K. BoL010
NATIONAL SAFETY WEEK
Home Demonstration Agent

Just to remind you: That be-
ginning July % is National SAT-
ETY. Week. Everywhere people
are asked to observe this week
by making safety check in their
homes and on their farms; that
during the first quarter of 1915 we
salvaged approximately 1852, 900
tons Of waste paper and 10000, 900
pounds of used tin cans. We need
to salvage twice as many tin cans
and collect about SOC, 900 tons Of
waste paper during each month Of
the summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12
PIONEER WOMAN VISITS

Mrs. F. L. Watson visited friends
and relatives in Kennewick on her
way from Spokane to her home in
Camas. Mr.. and Mrs. Watson were
pioneer residents here, Mr.. Watson
being one Of Kennewick's earliest
business men, a wheat buyer.
Since his death several years
ago, Mrs. Watson has made her
home with her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Mum
sey Of Camas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12
spRAGuEs VISIT

SPRAGUES VISIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sprague Of
Centralia visited friends in Kenne-
wick Tuesday. Mr.. Sprague was
manager Of the j. c. Penney COM
pany here leaving more than IS
years ago. He served as secre-
tary Of the Centralia Chamber of
Commerce and is now mayor Of
that city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12
Band P.W. TO PICNIC

0e0U0 1eWo 10 F1OxN1O
The Business and Professional
Woman's club will have q picnic
supper at pm. on Friday, July
Is, at the home of Mrs. Vibber,
40 Kennewick avenue. Any men,
Der who cannot come should call
Florence Oliver at 2442 before
noon on Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12

The fuel tank Of B-29 bomber
holds as much fuel as q railroad
tank car 5000 gallons).
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12
Me1NTuRF REUNION HELD

Mc1NTUAF REUNION HELD
|. Miss Mae McInturf of Seattle
was a guest over the week end at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. McInturf. She was ac-
companied by her friend, Miss
Vernita Holland, also of Seattle.
On Sunday a family reunion
was held at the McInturf home.
All members were present except
one son, Melvin, who is serving in
the Navy in the Hawaiian Islands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12

Charles Ed Smith is opening
an accounting business in Kenne-
wick with offices to be located In
the Bank Building. Mr.. Smith
was formerly associated with the
Western Finance Company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12

VEGETABLES FOR FREEZING
The first vegetables Of the sea-
son are likely to be best for freez-
ing, often far superior in color
and texture to those harvested
later on. The frozen product can
be no better than the fresh which
is used.
It a tomato plant gives q good
average yield Of 6 lbs. of tomatoes
this plant will be enough to can
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12

e0See, 1OdHO, Lars AdnOe OF FOt.
e~S~I N6~ ~s.d ARvc Vows Coyv,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
DAVIDSON COLLEGE
GIVES FINANCIAL
AID TO ATHLETES

DAVIDSON, Dec. 15-(P-Da-
Wilson's colleges athletic policy
for 1916 will permit financial help
to worthy students who are good
athletes" in the form of grants
in-aid," said President John R.
Cunningham To-Day.
He asserted in statement con-
corning the athletic policy of the
college that athletic "grants-ln-
aid would be permissible pro
vided that all such funds are
awarded by the faculty commit
tee on scholarships and grant-ln-
add
This committee, composed OF the
president, dean Of students. reg
!strar and treasurer, lis respon-
sible for seeing that each respec-
tive student measures up to the
accepted Davidson standards, IT.
respective of any special interests
or outstanding ability he may pos
sess in any phase of college ac'
tivity."
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
RULING RESERVED
IN TRACK DOPING

NEW YORK, Dec. 15-P- A
turf board, comprised Of members
of the Jockey club and of the New
York racing commission. reserved
it's decision today in the hearing
of stimulation charges against
Trainer Tom Smith until ar
ephedrine test can be made or
the horse. Magnific Duel, and the
animals reaction determined.
Smith, trainer for the Maine
Chance farms, was suspended by
the Jockey club for a year or
Nov. on charges that Magnifie
Duel was stimulated with ephe'
drine, a fairly common household
remedy, prior to a Nov. 1 race al
Jamaica.
Permission to make the test wa:
granted the defense at the conclu
sion of the second day of an oper
hearing in which opposing lawyers
threw the medical book at eacl
other.
Now in California, Magnific Due
will be given the works, with thu
experimenters as nearly as pos
sible Duplicating the conditions O
Nov. 1. The tests will be made
by the defense. The racing boare
having dsclsed an invitation b,
Smiths lawyers to conduct them.
1t was made clear at the hear
ing, incidentally, that the 70-year
old Smith, himself, had nothing tt
do with the spraying of Magnifit
Duel originally. that it was hi
assistant foreman who did the jol
the foreman in turn saying h
thought he was using a solution
of salt, vinegar and water.
Near the conclusion of the hear
ing Smiths attorney, John T. Ca
hill. took violent exception to tn,
racing rule in New York Stat,
which holds a trainer responsible
for such infractions, whether Of
not he has personal knowledge O.
them. He declared that tie State:
attorney would say, if asked, tina
the rule was illegal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
SUNDAY, DECEMBER Is H..
Redskins, Rams Play Today For Title
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
OFFER TO BE HEARD
AT LOCAL MEETING

4 will present to a group of
local men at a meeting next
week, the proposition receiv-
ed from the Tri-State baseball
league on the question of Will
mington's participation in the
league schedule next season."
] E. L. Wade said yesterday.
The matter of raising the
$1,000 required as a bond to
insure this city's good faith in
the venture" could easily be
solved" Wade added. He con-
tinued to express doubt that
the distance between the
league cities and Wilmington
is too great for any baseball
effort, however.
C. M. Lewllyn, league di-
rector, has answered this argu-
ment by stating Friday eve
ming, that the matter of dist
ances between the league
cities and Wilmington was a
Handicap that could easily be
overcome"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
NELSON SE7SPACE
FOR PROFESSIONAL
GOLFERS AT OPEN
Shoots Six Under p,
Round OF IS For
Course Record

FORT WORTH, Tex. Dee :,
lP-Golfdoms wizard sbotms'.
lean Byron Nelson, Denton To,4 '
took charge of the Fort Worth slN
900 open today, warning IN ~.
frozen Glen Garden Country clrs
fairways with competitive co,,r,.
record of six-under par IS 10 civ.
him the lead at the hallway ma,l.
with 72-65-l37.
Lord Byron led mis- fellow Tev,,
Jimmie Demaret, the CAV vmm,
man of the links, by stroke. Sni1'
ing Jimmie posted a 81 to 90 with
his first round of II.
In third place were E. J. (Dutch
Harrison of Little Rock and IA
Furgol of Detroit, playing his first
tour IS a professional, each with
1879. Furgol had a 6o this atsr
llGOll, l1o1 lSOll d ~.
Forty-seven pros and amateur,
qualified for tomorrow's final %
holes. 1t required a score Of IN
to make the grade and among ths
casualties were Denny Shute Of
Akron, Ohio, twice national P G
A. champion, and Bob Hamilton q,
Chicago, who held the P. C. A
title last year, each ending In
with ISL.
Nelson took the course toasv
burned up over a wisecrack. Some.
one asked him after yesterday,
one-over-par 70 if he figured he
would qualify. 'Tll show YOU
stormed Lord Byron and his s.
today was the result.
The course record is 81 set BY
amateur Jimmy McGonagill Of
Shreveport and tied by profession.
ais Henry Ransom of Houston and
Jack Grout of Harrisburg, Pa.
None shot their scores were in
tournament play, tmus Nelson's IS
is the competitive course record.
Nelson came into No. today
needing only a three-foot putt for
30-seven under par. He missed
it by an inch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
CAVARRETTA'S 1854
TOPS SENIOR LOOP

NEW YORK, Dec. 15-R-
Phil Cavarretta, smuggling Chicago
Cubs first sacker, today was
crowned the official national lea
que batting king for 1915 with an
average of 1855, three points better
than Boston's Tommy Holmes.
In becoming the first Cub hitting
champ since Heinie Zimmerman
in 1912, the swarthy veteran shook
off series of injuries to overhaul
Holmes in stretch duel that was
not settled until the final day Of
the season.
Although Holmes cracked Rogers
Hornsby's league consecutive game
hitting mark by connecting safely in
81 successive contests, the Braves
outfielder Stacked off in the final
months aSd Caverretta caught and
passed him after disposing of {
challenge by Goodie Rosen Of
Brooklyn who finished third at 1925
Stan Hack of the pennant-win
ming Cubs collected the mos
singles, 1855 in compiling a 80;
mark, good enough to tie for fourth
place with George (Whitey) Ku
rowski of St. Louis. Counting play
ers who participated in rs games
or more, other members of the tor
ten were, Augie Bergamo, st. Loui.
.316; Luis Olmo, Brooklyn, .313;
Bill Salkeld, Pittsburgh, 81; Me
OFT, New York, 1903 and Augie
Galan, Brooklyn and Ernie LON
bardi, New York, tied at 1907
Dixie Walker of Brooklyn, the de
Tending titleholder, finished in {
tie for 18th place at an even 300
Although Holmes failed in his
bid for the big championship, the
smiling Irishman from FIatbusf
had most hits, 224; most total bases
367, most doubles, Al, and most
home runs, %. Ed Stanky of OF
Brooklyn was tops with 1913 runs,
Olmo's 10 triples were high, Don
Johnson of Chicago has most sac.
rifice hits, %, and Dain Clay oil
Cincinnati had most at bat 656.
AL (ReO Schoendienst of St
Louis, the only rookie to win a
title, showed his heels to the base
stealers with 26 thefts and three
athletes, Emil Verban of st. Louis
George Hausmann of New York
and Holmes. played every one O.
their teams games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
Pirates Add Birmingham
To Minor League Chain

PITTSBURGH, Dec. Is Up -
The Pittsburgh Pirates announced
today the Birmingham club of the
Southern Association has become
a Pirate farm affiliate.
The Birmingham team once be-
fore was associated with the Pr
ates and in the early 20s sent up
such stars as Harold (Pie) Tray
nor, Johnny Morrison, Whitley
Glazner, Johnny Gooch and Clyde
Barnhart.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16

Bresica, former CT sport scribe fo1
polar Tech is beating the drums
for the International Sportsmen's
show. The New Mexico school Of
Mines has come up with seven
foot, one-inch basketball center,
Emmett Morganthaler, freshman
AS a result, 6-foot-9 Bob Rayner
has been shifted to forward, where
little guy has chance
NOTE OF FRANKNESS
Commenting on "the evils OF
prosperity" the other day, Brook
lyn's Branch Hickey explained: "A
minor Lacquer came up to me and
said, I have 100000 to spend on
ball players Naturally tried
to get some of it But he didn't
buy any players after I put prices
on them"
JIGGERS, FIGGERS
Trying to dope Sundays football
playoff by statistics. In then reg
ular season games, Washington
gained 3549 yards and Cleveland
3546 The Rams averaged 46 yards
per rush, the Redskins 43 Sam
my Baugh was way ahead of Bob
Waterfield on passing as he set new
team and individual records for
percentage of competitions, but Wa
terrified gained almost as much
yardage on fewer passes and pitch
ed at intercepting the other guy
pitches No matter how big a
crowd the game draws, the Rams
share of the gate won't pay ex-
penses. One break the home
team won't get is even
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16

When an oversize snow
removal truck-the kind that
melts the snow before hauling
It away, got stuck in the mid
die of the field yesterday, some
how suggested it wouldn't be any
hard to move than Rattlesnake
Matheson Another proposal
was Just to leave it there and may
be Steve Bagarus would run right
into it and disappei.-: AS far
as Cleveland is concerned, jeff
Heath is as extinct as the Heath
hen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
FOOTBALL WRITERS.
NAME 30 MCMlLLlN
MAN OF THE YEAR
Guided Indiana Gridders
To First Big Ten
Football Title

DIES MONIES, Dec. 15.-P)-Bo
McMillin, the white-haired coach
who guided Indiana through an I'M
defeated season without the help
of service trainees, was M med
footballs man Of the year today by
the Football Writers association OF
America.
McMillin, who kept Indiana
among the top wartime teams
through four seasons Of depleted
material, polled 101 Of g total OF
142 votes cast by the writers, Bert
McGrane, association secretary,
announced. ...
Previous winners of the writer's
trophy, which will be kept by In
diana University for one year, were
Comdr. Tom. Hamilton, U. S.
Navy, 1912; A. A. Sta GO, College
of the Pacific, 1913, and the late
Maj. John l.. Griffith, Big Ten COM
missioner, 1914.
Working only with civilian person
mel, the Indiana coach's teams in
four seasons won a. games, lost 10
and tied three for a percentage OF
.731. tt.
Other leaders among the original
% nominees for the honor were
Felix Blanchard, Army Fullback;
Col. Earl Blaik, Army coach;
Jimmie Phelan, st. Mary's coach;
and Herman Wedemeyer, st.
Mary's halfback.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
PARKER HEADS men
in net SEEDLINGS

NEW YORK, Dec. 15-lRHMrs
Sarah Palfrey Cooke, who made
sensational comeback this veal
to win the National Women's ten
mis- championship, has been award
en- the No. l position in the WON
ems rankings for 1915, the U. S
Lawn Tennis association announc
ed today.
Out of competitive action since
she defeated Pauline Betz for the
title in 1871, the Boston and New
York Matron returned to the game
this year and again conquered
Miss Betz in the Forest Hills final
The Los Angeles racquet-wielder
who earned the national champion.
ships in 1912, 1943 and 1914 and the
resultant No. ratings, is ranked
behind Mrs. Cooke for 1915.
Sgt. Frank Parker, the Army all
forces ace from Los Angeles, again
is rated the top male competitor
Parker, who made a flight from
Guam to enter the championship
last September, defeated William
Talbert of Wilmington, Del, in
title final for the second straight
year. Talbert gained the No. spot
followed by Francisco (Pan\o)
Segura of Ecuador. They held the
same positions in 1914.
Elwood T. Cooke, Mrs. Cooke
husband, who won several tourna.
ments early in the campaign ant
was beaten by Parker in the ma
tional semi-finals, came back into
the ranking ten for the first time
since 1910. He had been in the Navy
for several years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
Dana X. Bible New Texas
Director Of Athletics

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. IS. - up -
Dana x. Bible, will retire as head
football coach at Texas University
In 1947 and will become director OF
Athletics at the Longhorn School.
The University announced today
that Bibles 10-year contract, which
calls for $500 annually and ex-
pires Jan. i, 1947, will be supplant-
ed by a year-to-year agreement
calling for salary of $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
CHARLOTTE GOLDEN GLOVE

CHARLOTTE, Dec. 15-(P-
Fourteenth annual Carolinas Cold
en- Gloves and A. A. u. chamnion
ships boxing matches will be hold
here Feb. 21-23.
Golden gloves commissioners
will meet here early in the wealS
to draft preliminary plans for t tha
annual amateur ring event AN
One of the largest entry lists in
history is expected for the tourna.
ment. ~ - q
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
St. Louis Browns Buy
Catcher From Memphis

ST. LOUIS, Dec. IS. = up = The
St. Louis Browns have purchased
Leslie G. Mccarthy, 26, catcher,
from the Memphis Chicks of the
Southern Association, General Man
ager Bill Dewitt announced today.
The purchase of Mccarthy, a
lefthanded batter, brings to six the
number of receivers on the Brown S
roster, including Frank Mancuso
who held down the No. 1 catching
job last season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
YMCA CACERS FACE
PLAY0FF CONTESTS

The Pickard Sports Co will play
the Ideal Plumbing Supply five
for first place in the YMCA Jun
Tor basketball league Saturday,
Adam Smith, "Y' physical dl-
rector announced last night.
First place honors will also be
at stake in the Cadet league, ne
said, when the Armour Co. and
the French Radio five meet, also
on Saturday evening.
In action yesterday the Ideal
quint defeated Nick's Market Is
to IA and the Pickard Sports CO.
stopped Kings Market 10 to 8. in
Junior league contests. In Cadet
action the Armour five nosed out
the Top Hat Grill, 6 to 4, while
French Radio was also winning
a close contest, 8 to 6, from the
Baugh Motors.
Standings in the two leagues: =
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
Nev Hanover Fishing
Club Names Winners


Of Channel bass weighing 10
pounds, eight ounces, highlighted
the list of prize winners in the
New Hanover Fishing clubs con-
tests during October and No
vember. The list was released
yesterday by the clubs secretary
and treasurer, George Canady.
In reviewing the past season,
Canady said This has been on
the whole, very good year,
especially in drum and salt water
trout. The blues still failed to show
up in the numbers expected in
surf fishing but a number of very
nice catches were made in the
inlets and trolling off shore. The
Virginia mullet, while not as plen-
tiful as usual, were of a much
larger average size and afforded
very good sport to surf and pier
| fishermen.
Canady asked club members
to take on the old zest and
build our justly famous old club
back to its former glory and size,"
during the coming year.
Zone A winners for October in
Guided Mrs. FormyduvaTs Chan
mel Bass and the divisions Sec
ond place winner, Mrs. Geneva
Springer's catch of six pound,
three inches. In Zone A, Blue
Fish activity, Mrs. Springer took
first honors with a catch of one
pound, IA ounces to nose out f..
D. Blake who caught one weigh
ing one pound, u ounces. First
prize in Zone A Virginia Mullets
went to w. T. Lockamy, Jr. with
a catch of one pound, 10 ounces
while Trout honors were taken
iby Leon B. Harrell with a win
ner of five pounds, five ounces.
No entries were received from
Zone B for either Channel Bass
or Blue Fish during October,
Canady reported. j. C. Moore
took the only Zone B salt
water prize for a Virginia weigh
ing one pound, two ounces.
Mrs. Springer took both fresh
water prizes offered during Oc-
tober by the club. Her two catch
es of Striped Bass, one weighing
nine pounds, IL ounces, the other
tipping the scales at seven
pounds, were good enough to win
first and second prizes.
During November, prize catch
es were as follows from Zone A;
IChannel Bass, G.. N. Stathis'
catch of 10 pounds, IA ounces;
Virginia Mullet, Steve Damos'
catch of one pound, 10 ounces;
Trout, G. N. Stathis' catch of five
pounds, II ounces.
In Zone B, T. A. Saffo took
Channel Bass honors with one
weighing six pounds, seven
ounces while B. P. Saffo was club
champion in the Trout event by
capturing a four pound, IL ounce
prize.
Fresh water prizes went to w.
P. Taylor for Striped Bass
weighing Is ponds, four ounces,
and to R. U. Bell for a Black
Bass Weighing four pounds, one
ounce.
The New Hanover Fishing club
is head by J. Knight Davis, presi.
dent. Remaining officers of the
club include William DeCover
vice president; George B. Canadv
secretary and treasurer; j. R
Sneeden, chairman contest com
: mittee; B. H. Bridges, editor: T
| G.. Empie, associated editor; W. L
, HELEN, publicity director; Der
Blakes, scales chairman.
Club directors are E. A. Jones
T. I. Waykins, and Nathan Has
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
RICHMOND CAGE CARD

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. IS. -(R
The University of Richmond,
through its athletic director, Nal
colin U. Pitt. today announced a
17-game basketball schedule fol
the 1856 season. Richmond is q
member of the Southern Confer
ence.