davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
S Sr And Clinton Tagged
As Tobacco State FaV0rites
Six Outfits To Open
League Play Tuesday
Bv EDWARD SACHS
Star Shorts Editor
With Willie l

With Willie Dukes Clinton Blues and the Leafs of smithfleld
.,:a 1e.one favorites, North Cardinals newest Glass u oase-
a. - ohacc State opens play Tuesday evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05

Sanford and Clinton at Smithfield.
League president, J. E. L. Wade,
Wilmington Read-Estate man has
stated that he expects the league
to be a success. Both on the play
ing field and in the box-office-,
and club officials in each of the
circuits cities are confident that
he is right.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05

x-Ran for Richards in It'll.
xx-Batted for Overmirc in It'll.
xxx-Batted for Caster in 9Th.
xxxx-Ran for Swift in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
RE-ELECTE

WASHINGTON, May 4-.R
MAJ Gen. Ellard A. Walsh. Of
Minnesota, was reelected TODAY a.,
president of the A%djutants Genera,
association of the United States
Other officers, also reelected for
another year, r. Brig. Ger. Jane,
c. Dozier, of South Carolina. vice
president, and Brig. Gen. Milton
R. Mclean, of Kansas, secretary,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05

Poland and Serbia lost o~ne-fonrth
OF their people by famine after
World War l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
PILL CHASERS

PILL CHASERS
BATON ROUGE, La. - Plax RS
from four states are represented
on Louisiana States undefeated six
man golf team.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11

The annual tea Of Fancy En-
brOidery Clubs will be held Sun
day, May 10, at $50 Mass. Ave.
The guest speaker will be Mrs.
Ellen Settle. "A very fine mu-
steal program has been ar
ranged. Mrs.Nellie Smith is in
charge.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Moore of
the Bronx, New York, have been
visiting in the City for one
week. Mr. Moore is the brother
Of Mrs Ina Brown of Humboldt
ave and also Of Mr. william
Moore of fremont st. Mr. Moore
has Just recently been honor
ably discharged from three
years overseas duty in the
U.S.A.
You are cordially invited to at
tend the 10th anniversary cele-
bratiOn Of the Dunbar Rangers
Club of Lincoln House AssOcia-
ton, 80 Emerald st., Boston,
Tuesday, May Fl, 1916, at 1880
pm.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Barn
well (Helen McIlvaine) were
the dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James Williams of Cunard
st on Sunday May S. Mrs Susie
Webb. John Jones, Mr. George
Jones and Mrs Cora Aston were
also dinner guests with the
newlyweds.
.Twenty-sixth annual military
ball given by William E. Carter
Post, No. Is, American Legion
and Auxiliary, Thursday eve
ming, May 20, New England Mu-
tual Hall (Charter Room, Clar-
endOn ST., Boston. Dancing and
floor show. Paul Layne's orches.
ira. Subscription, tax included,
$1.5O. Limited number of tables
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11

discussed by Geo H Turner,
chemist. Nurse at Boston City
Hospital Arneta OUTLAW point
ed out the need for more nurs-
es; and Elizabeth McCroue, ex-
ecutive secretary Girl Scouts
urged more girls to join the or
ganization. The Scrap Book
Contest is still open FOR young
people and they are invited to
send in their names at once.
There was a display of toilet
ries by Lawrence johnson. The
meeting was held at $50 Mass
ave, Mrs Estella Lee Crosby,
president.
T-5 Sgt, William F Price, Jr,
nephew of Mrs Daisy E Henry,
IL Hollander st. Roxbury has
returned home after 3 1-2 years
in the Army. He served in At
RIGA and in Europe; received
the Good Conduct Medal; Eu-
ropean African Middle Eastern
Theater Ribbon; World War II
Victory Ribbon and four bronze
stars. Honorably discharged
March 10 at Fl Meade, Md. he
visited his sister Mrs Charlotte
Price Ziegler in Philadelphia
on his trip to Boston. His
brother-in-law, STAFF Sgt Thorn
as ziegler, honorably dis
charged from the medica
corps, END Division, served in
Europe and the South Pacific.
Sgt Frank" Price resides at
the home of his aunt, Mrs Hen.
ry who is rejoicing over his
safe return and is awaiting the
coming of her son-in-law, -
then all four of mine will be
+" X" she added.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11

Rebecca Smith in Roxbury,
Mass. They were also guests of
Mr. and Mrs Al Cobb, 81 Laurel
st, Roxbury.
A Fashion Show was given by
the Busy Bee Club of Columbus
which was beautifully decorst
ed for the occasion. The Gay
Nineties models was one Of the
outstanding features. The
young misses were stunning
modelling their Easter costumes.
The evening gowns, afternoon
dresses and sportSwear were all
very striking and gracefully
modelled. Mrs Nellie James rem
dered solo and Mrs Cora Ar
mold was pianist for the even
ing. Mrs Josephine Whitehead,
Chairman of the Committee
modelled one of the gay nine
ties dresses. The affair was a
monies was Laura Downson,
president. Josephine Whitehead
Chairman.
The models displayed Spring
outfits under the Archway
Ave AME Zion Church April 80.
I Cards are out for the we'd
ding reception of Mr. and Mrs
Herbert L Barnwell (Helen Nc
Ilyaine) at Ritz Plaza, 218
Huntington ave, Saturday
night, May 25. The couple were
married in New York Saturday
April 10, the Reverend Ben
jamin c Robertson, pastor of
Mother AME Zion Church Of
ficiating. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs Bessie C Nc
Ilvaine of Hammond st. Boston
and is widely known for her
activities in Columbus Ave Iii
on Church. The groom, resident
Of New York, was recently dis
charged from the Army in
which he had served nearly
five years. He is clerk in the
New York postofice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11
8. Come to hear this old Master
of Voice.

8. Come to hear this old Master
of Voice.
Speaking at a regular meet
ing of St Mark Brotherhood, DR.
TIE A McCurdy, its president,
exhibited rare versatility in his
discussion Of that turbulent
subject Inequality" To prove
his theory that there is no
equality save that which is to
be found at the beginning of
life and at death, the well
known medico was obliged to
take his colleagues through a
maze of the inequalities in the
animal kingdom, the vegetable
kingdom, music, mathematics
and science after which he ar
rived at the conclusion that in
equalities, blended together in
their respective relationship
he assets instead Of liabil-
tiles as they undoubtedly would
be if kept apart.
Some Of BOSton's outstanding
cOlored actors have parts in
AristO's benefit play 'The Lit
file Foxes" coming June a at
New England Mutual Hall. Be
sides Louis Pierman, the Leo"
in the play, other top notch Lit
tie Theatre actors whose serv-
ices are also donated are CLAIR
enee Reed, r. Raymond Tasco,
Mkt Harris and Walter Sim
mons.
Sunday May IL, at 8 p m, the
Annual Forum Of the Brother
hood will take place in the
main auditorium of the church.
DR. Ira De A Reid, chairman of
the Board of Sociology at At
lanta University will speak on
Racial Peace; Truth or Fic-
tion?" DR. Reid has just been
appointed to a full-time pro-
fessorship in the school of edu-
cation at New university, the
first colored person to be so
honored by that institution.
Spend your vacation at Oak
Bluffs, quaint quiet and pictur-
esque, excellent accOmmOda-
tions, call or write M. B. Scott,
As Waumbeck ST., Roxbury, Tel.
HIG 2271.
Speakers at the 18th Baptist
BYPU Sunday will be Mrs Alice
Duncan and M MayneS and the
musical program will be direct
ed by Miss Mary Lou Stansil.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11
THE SPOTLIGHT
BY ALMIRA PARK
MOTHER

MOTHER
If had but one song to sing,
That song sung to you I'd bring,
Mother!
If / should search the worlds wide mart
/ could not find the counterpart
Of your beign, unchanging heart,
Mother!
If | had but one prayer to pray
Betwixt me and the judgment day
I'd spend that parting breath to say,
"Motherp'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11

Mrs May E Whittier Of 748
Columbus ave, has recovered
from her recent illness and is
full Of gratitude to the many
friends and well wishers who
rooted for her recovery and
sent cheering messages.
Seventh annual music fes-
tivaI, st. Bartholomew Church,
Cambridge, June Is, 4:3O pm.
A program of interest is being
arranged.
Dunbar Rangers Club of Lin
coin House, 30 Emerald st, cell
ebrated its 10th anniversary on
Tuesday night, May 81.
Elizabeth Johnston, we'll
known beautician, is now To-
Gated at Marionette's Beauty
Salon, Al Williams st, corner of
Shawmut ave, where she will
be pleased to welcome her old
customers and new ones. The
salon is completely equipped for
service in all branches Of beau
ty culture and also specializes
in scalp treatment and mani
curing. Mrs Johnson, proprietor,
is assisted by three operators
a force which assures that
there will be no waiting. OF
course it is always preferable
to make appointments. The
telephone is HIG 7571.
The Housewives Leagues an
nual health meeting Monday
April % presented an interest
ing ard instructive program.
There was an Illuminating talk
on cancer by DR. T E A Nc
Curdy. Atomic energy was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11

ANYONE can moke money of
home. Simple Greeting cordsVerse
pays soc per Iine-Fuil lnsfrue-
lions, Booklets and Where 10 Sell.
SI.oo Postpaid. money Back
Guorontee.
SEl,F-HELP SERVICE
P. o. Box SIS Baltimore 3, Nd.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11

available; can be reserved by
telephone, GAR 1858. Tickets
on sale at COL Shawmut Ave,
Apt. 10, HIG 1924.
One of the events of Sunday,
May rs, will be the Rainbow
Rally given by Stewardess No i
at Columbus Ave ANfE Zion
Church, Rev A A Perry, Pastor,
at $3.50 p m. Sermon will be
preached by Rev. 1. Brown,
singing evangelist of New Hav-
en-, Conn. An Tent Sisters are
cordially invited.
Annual tea given by the Unity
Charity Club Sunday afternoon,
May IL, $3.50 to 6 pm. at St.
Marks Congregational Church,
Townsend St., Roxbury. Benefit
of st. MOnica's Home.
'Tention! All former men,
bers of the 366th Inf. The Bos-
ton Chapter of the 366th Vets
Asso. will meet at the South
Armory, Dartmouth st, Monday
May 10, 8 p m. Come out and
meet your former comrades.
Sunday, May rs, is the date for
our Choir Festival at Ebenezer
Bapt. Church, 3 pm. All choir
singers, please have your three
numbers in by Sunday, May IL,
We go to press on Monday. -.
Musical Tea Sunday, May IL,
8 pm. at Gloucester Memorial
Church, SAL Mass. Ave, Boston,
Special music, excellent pro-
gram. Guest speaker, Mrs
Caleb Smith of the .Interna-
tiOnaI League for Peace and
Freedom. Sponsored by N. e,
Congress for Equal OppOrtuni-
ties. Silver offering. All are
welcome. Tea t odefray fares OF
Boston delegates, among them
Editor Maude Stewart.
Last Friday night at st. Mark
Social Center the "Quill Club
was born, a revival of the Sat
urday Evening Quill" who pub
lished three annual magazines a
few years ago. Rev. Clifford
Miller is the president of the
group and Mrs. Bernard Kelley,
Jr. (Edythe Mae), secretary
treasurer. Attorney Joseph
Mitchell is the chairman Of the
Ways and Means Committee.
The group will meet on the first
Friday Of each month at the
Center and those writers inter
ested in joining may contact
either Rev. Miller or Mrs. KEEL
ley. Mrs. Kelley read a Som
net Just published in an antho-
logy, Pottery Broadcast, complied
for radio programs, Mrs. Afri-
canus Setback read some chill
dren's stories which she intends
to publish soon. At the next
meeting of the group Attorney
Mitchell is planning to read a
play. William Harrison adj
dressed the club on some Of the
problems peculiar to the colored
writer and a lively discussion
ensued.
Mrs Cassie Hoskins, promin-
emit Columbus, Ohio, business
woman, Mrs Letha Mock Of
Philadelphia, Mrs Lula Phil
lips Of brownsville, N C, Mrs
Jessie Mcclure of brownsville,
N C. and Mr. Lloyd Davis of
Washington, D C, attended the
funeral rites OF their aunt, Mrs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11

10 comb the community and be
responsible for at least one
hundred dollars per woman. In
this way it is expected that
May LIST will find the Harlem
quota over subscribed and with
at least two thousand dollars in
{ sh. 1t is still true that the
.gy of Harlem's women can
not be surpassed when once
they decide to support a cause
The release of the Annie
Malone stamp of Inspiration" is
the work Of the national asso-
citation of race business and
professional women. Mrs. Ma
-one'S picture adorns the unique
stamp and readily recalls her
pion2sr work in the field Of
/ hysical beauty. Annie Malone
is still active and resides in
Chicago, Ill. A purchase Of So
600 of THE stamps was Mrs Ma
lone's gesture of appreciation
for the honor thus bestowed
upon her
The DuBoises sent out the fol-
lowing unique invitations; w. f.
B. Dubois and Nina Conner were
married at Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
May -, 1896. They will observe
their Golden Wedding, May II,
1916 with their daughter, Yolande
DuBois-Williams and their grand
daughter, Dpp-t, yT"l'~,,,s. at
Dubois Cottage, 1902 Montebello
Terrace, Baltimore ii, Maryland.
They will be glad to receive ON
this occasion messages of greeting
from their friends. A most de-
lightful lady from the South is
sojourning in New York for a
while. She is Mrs. Maude Windsor
of Ashvlle, n, c., who was called
here by the death Of a sister and
stayed to care for relative who
was i'll, She is established in a
most fascinating small apartment
at 25 Hamilton Terrace, once oc-
cupied by New York's richest.
Here with her nephew and his de-
lightful little niece. Mrs. Windsor
would have been most happy had
not she caught cold and was taken
i'll of pneumonia. However she is
recovering nicely and was happy
over a weekend visit from her
lawyer son, George Windsor,
Bates '38 (but more of him next
time).
Friends and neighbors Of the
Episcopal church on Convant and
141st St., held a largely attended
bridge-whist in the vestry Tues
day night. There were 20 tables.
Among the guests were lovely
Beatrice Walker Elmore, former
ly of Boston. Mr.. H. K. Craft
was there and his sister-in-law,
stopped by for a few minutes.
Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Moore and Mrs.
Craft were the committee and q
neat sum was realized.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11

Well. I've amassed so many
notes for this column I know I
can't get the printer to set all
the items. Our editor was called
to New York just as she was
planning an informal "get-to-
gether" of the GUARDIAN staff,
I think it will be this Saturday
at 1854" or Monday evening
next. 1t is to be quite an &C
casion. Lucky you who get an
invite. Yes, she went to New
York to see her adored sister,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11

says, sent for several hats and
pieces of jewelry to choose from.
"Toki" schalk, Courier col
umnist, is recovering from sew
eral months illness. Her friends
here are glad Of the news. DR.,
Charlotte Hawkins Brown was
in town over the weekend, visit
ing her relatives, the Crutch-
fields of Everett. Maj. Henry
Sandridge had a glad reunion
with wife Mabel and the two
youngsters. He S at DeYenS.
rhe Carol Brice concert is still
a topic of conversation and all
look forward to her return en-
gagement. One Of the Yates
twins Irene, is engaged and her
mother gave announcement par
ty for her at the Western Lunch
Box. A great woman, ma
tional figure, says she will retire
from public to devote her life
ito the demonstrating of this
country and work for full equal
rights for colored Americans"
wouldn't 1t be grand to bring
her 70 Boston and start her of
from Faneuil Hall (the editor
gave me this not). Tune up
Rest next week.-A. P. note.
YC FOCUS: Mrs Thelma
Burlack Boozer, former New
York correspondent for the
Pittsburgh Courier was recent
ly an honoree at a stork show
er. Yes, it is true that the
balnny September days Till find
her cuddling the secol.d Boozer
bunting, and daddy and five
year old Barbara arr joyously
impatient. The stcrk shower
was a success from A to z, even
though it required an extra
size hamper to hold all the
dainty and useful gifts. AL
ways in the vanguar1 If any
national concern, our own
priceless Mary Mcleod Beth
une is now engaged in truly
original enterprise. She is in
stigating a national plan to Gre
ate a museum OF dedicated to
the achievements of race wom
anhood. Thus she majestically
lifts her famous right hand and
pronounseS the second day in
June IN the year of our Lord
194c as National Archives Day
in order that the attention of
the world may be directed to-
ward the great value of collect
ing materia through which
posterity may recognize the val
or of its womanhood. Of course,
divisional chairmen are to be
appointed, meetings are to be
organized and the general at
phere is to be charged with
currents of enthusiasm in hon
or of History as it has been de-
marcated by its fairer and fin
er sex. 1t seems to the "spt-
light" that "our Queen Mary
has struck on a real radio
beam this time A commit
tee Of one hundred leading New
York women, led by Charlotte
Wallace Murray and Lucille
Randolph, wife of the March
on Washington" leader, met at
the Y auditorium and organized
the ''Drive on Cancer The at
tendance was huge and highly
spontaneous. Over one hundred
fifty women pledged themselves
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11
GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON

Bessie Trotter Craft, Ill in the
Presbyterian Hospital. She left
6 am. Sunday (you know she
made 6 am. funeral mass for
Mrs. Fauptado) and got back
Wednesday, 2:30 pm. with big
envelope of copy prepared ON
the train home. Her visit so
delighted the sister that, quite
Unexpectedly, the doctor re
leased" her Tuesday am. and
such a reunion! But in order
to depart. Bessie, so Maude,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11
CITY NEWS

completed arrangements for its
Annual Forum which will take
place on Sunday, May IL, at 8
pm. in the main auditorium of
st. Mark Congregational
Church, Townsend street, ROx-
bury. Tie speaker will be DIR.
ira De A. Reid, chairman of the
Department Of Sociology, At
lanta University, who win speak
on Racial Peace; Truth or Fic-
tion?" Patrons tickets may be
procured from members of the
brotherhood, st. Mark Center,
or by calling GAR 1853; GAR
4229; GAR 1862.
Mrs. Herbert Barnweu enter
tanned at dinner on Thursday
evening Mr. and Mrs Stephen
Polly Of Tuscon, Arizona, and
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Moore Of
Bronx, New York. Other guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs Ben
ME Bullock of fremont st.
James McIlvaine Of Chicago was
in Boston visiting his mother
and family over the week end.
Mr. Randall Oliver OF New York
City was also a guest of the
McIlvaine family who had open
house to several Of their friends
in a busy week end.
The Out Qui Club celebrated
its 18th anniversary Sunday
May 5 with a musical tea at 558
Mass ave. Mrs Grace Morandus
was chairman. Mrs Ellen Set
ties, charter member, was the
principal speaker. Others on
the program were Irving Ridley,
tenor solos; Master George
Cromwell, vocal solo; Mrs Lii
liam Tapp and Mrs Ruth Dia-
mond, songs and readings;
Mrs Josephine Taylor readings.
Following the delightful pro-
gram all gathered in the rear
room where the serving table
was shining with its silver tea
pots and candlesticks and
laden with goodies" The club
wishes to thank all who took
part in the program and also
all the patrons.
A well-attended and enjoy
able musical tea was given at
Resthaven last Sunday.
Anna BObitt- Gardner, wishes
to announce that her Students
Recital dates are Friday, May
81 and Friday, June !, in Brown
Hall, the Students will be pre-
scented in both piano and drama.
DR.. J. E. Jeltz, NBC sOIOist, will
give several recitals in New
England and New York and
among them will be one at st.
Paul AME Church, Cambridge,
Rev. R. Stokes, pastor, on May
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Bio Nine Fovors Coast EIevens
Heavily in Long-7 erm Schedule

against Far Westerners and Ohio
State and Wisconsin continuing
intersectional rivalry launched this
season.
Perhaps the most important new
series is a 4-year pact starting next
year and to be completed within the
next six seasons between Michigan
and Stanford, who were rivals in
the first Rose Bowl game in 1902.
The East also figures prominently
in the Big Mines future book with
Army, Navy, Yale, Pittsburgh and
Boston College listed. Illinois next
year opens a 2-year series with
Army at Champaign, while Yale
entertains Wisconsin in the first of
two-game stand.
Michigan catches up on date
with Navy at Ann Arbor in 1948
which is carry-over from their
1945 meeting in the East.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Bill Leeteh

The score by counties was sic for
Garrett, "a for Allegany, Al for
Washington, 40 for Worcester and
26 for Cecil. For the first time
since 1910 bears were killed in Mary
land, three having been reported
bagged so far. Virgil Miller of Oak
land met up with an old she bear
and two cubs while hunting deer
and killed the old bear and one of
the cubs. willard Corbin of Kemp
ton also killed grown bear dressing
out $50 pounds. There are no laws
regarding bear on the statute books
of Maryland.
Deer are reported plentiful in
Virginia this season, especially south
of Richmond, and most hunters
have brought home their venison.
Virginjas season for deer continues
until January 5 east Of the Blue
Ridge with a few exceptions, and in
certain sections of this area either
sex may be killed. Bag limits of
two deer are permitted In some Sec
tions. Carefully check the laws
before you plan a trip. ,
The number of foxes being pro-
bated at the Pennsylvania Game
Commission Offices for bounty this
winter is far In excess of any prior
record. BY December q, more than
2,100 foxes were presented, establish
ing q new high. It now is expected
that the record Of 5000 last year
win be exceeded.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
A. U. Tunes for Tour
By Beating LoyoIa

Sometime between now and to-
morrow night when the American
University basket ball team opens
IA three-game, four-day road trip
into Virginia, Coach Stair Cassell
hopes to find a remedy for the
second-half jitters that have cost
him many anxious moments.
The Eagles gained respect in the
Mason Dixon Conference race by
defeating Loyola of Baltimore 55-5l
last night in the A. U. gym, but
again they wasted q sizeable lead
and were hanging on at the gun.
The Eagles meet William and
Mary tomorrow night, Randolph
Macon Monday and Virginia Tues
day on a tough road trip and for a
team that tires in the second half
the prospects are not good.
The victory was A. Us third in
the conference against one defeat
and came at the expense of the
team favored to win the title.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
|vicfors in PhiIIy, Caps
Seek First-PIace Tie
AS Rebels Invade

Washington's Capitols, who have
struggled to II successive victories
only to remain in second place in
the Basket Ball Association of
America Eastern Division. will have
a chance to tie the idle New York
Knickerbockers for the top spot
tomorrow night at Uline Arena.
Obstructing the Caps immediate
ambition Of q first-place tie in the
Eastern Division will be the Cleve-
land Rebels, who dealt Washington
its only decisive defeat Of the sea-
son several weeks ago In Cleveland.
The Rebels are In third place in
the Western Division with seven
victories and eight defeats.
The Caps overcame q slippery,
watery floor and the Philadelphia
Warriors to win, $40, last night at
Philadelphia before 7,160 fans.
Playing conditions were SO deplor-
able that arena ofhcials announced
ticket stubs for last nights game
would be good for admission to any
future Philadelphia game.
Despite periodic mopping Of the
floor, the Caps played brilliantly to
grasp a 14-7 lead, but with 10 min
utes remaining the Warriors sliced
Washingtcn's advantage to 39-37.
They faded thereafter as the Caps
sharpshooting trio of John Nor
lander, Fred Scolari and Bones Nc
Kinney clicked.
Scolari registered Is points, while
Norlander and Mckinney scored 13
each, but Philadelphia Forward Joe
Fulks took scoring honors with II
D0intS