davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-25
Territory Gets Two Million In Last-Minute Action

Continued from Front Page) institute at the University of Alaska.
 Two deficiency bills added other funds earmarked for the Turnagain Arm road, Mt. Edge cumbe Sanitarium, the Post Office Department, naval install lations at Adak and Kodiak, De- partment of Agriculture con- struction of forest highways, CAA construction of airports at Anchorage and Fairbanks and added funds for almost $30,0O0,- 900 worth of Army construction in the territory.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-25
Cutuorms Of All Kinds Infest Valley Fields

Continued frun Page 1) the problem of cutworm exter- mination exceedingly difficult. he found. The spotted. army, w-marked and variegated cut- worms eat the paris of plants above ground. They winter in a dormant stage and are hun griest al the lime of early blaming.
 The red-backed and glassy cut worm feed underground, and are damaging later in the spring.
 Poison baits will control the worms in the first group, MT. Chamberlin reports, but nothing has been developed in Alaska that will help eliminate the worms which feed underground.
 Three bait recipes for worms in the first classification were developed by MT. Chamberlin. He recommends:
 (a) 25 pounds of dry flakY wheat bran. l lb. Paris green or sodium fluosilicate and water enough 10 moisten until all bran is dampened; (b) 25 lbs. coarse wheat bran, I2 lb. salt. l lb. white arsenic or Paris green. l pt. syrup or brown sugar. water to make crumblY mash: (c) 25 lbs. bran. l lb. Paris green or sodium fluosilicate and 2 qts. lubricat- ing oil (20-30 S.A.E.).
 The bait is generally broad cast over garden areas at rate of 10 or 12 pounds to the acre
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-25
MINISTER ARRIVES

Rev. Fred Telecky and family arrived in the Valley last Friday evening. Reverend Telecky is the supply pastor for the summer at Palmer's Unit e d Protestant Church. He had been delayed in his arrival, first by floods which blocked the highway and later by the illness of his baby daugh- ter.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Musio|, PoLet, Slaughter Hold
Cards FIuq HOPES This Year

innings than any other pitcher and
had the lowest earned run average.
But it was different last year.
Polet injured his arm and won only
nine games. Musial didn't start to
hit until the last three months.
Slaughter missed some important
games. Enos was out Of the lineup
four or five times.
"Musial's case, though, was what
really drove me nuts. Why, late in
June, he was hitting exactly PIG.
July came around and still no
improvement in STAINS hitting. Then
we found out the trouble. His ap-
pendix was bothering him. In ad-
dition, his tonsils were acting up
But the boy kept right on playing
and I'll be darned if he didn't lead
the team with a .312 batting average
He has had his appendix and tonsils
removed.
"Pollet underwent an operation
last fall for the removal Of some
bone chips in his left elbow.
"Pollet looks better, but you still
can't TELL" Dyer said. Pollet pitched
three innings against the Red Sox
and was tagged for six hits and
four runs.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
By Ben McAIwee

A phenomenal 1877 score, be-
lieved to be the highest ever bowled
by duckpin team with 500 aver
age, has given the SNOWFALL Con-
struction Co. outfit of Clarendon
the Class B lead in the 18th annual
Virginia State Tournament.
In scorching the Clarendon Bowl
ting Center drives with games of
645, 62S and GA as the big Old
Dominion event opened over the
week end, this amazing team bowled
300 pins more than It's normal pace.
In comparison it outstrips the
national record score Of 2,l2S rolled
by the all-star 631-average Hicks
Cafe team at Baltimore in 1916.
The heaviest walloper for the
Snowballs' score was Stanley Jack
sen who climaxed a 430 set with
1N, while Malcolm Weed counted
46, George Bauckman 1878, Earl
aehriener 367 and Cecil Lupton 341.
4 be Snowballs' 1,s17 is made even
pre- impressive by the fact that
6ey averaged only Sic at the start
RI the season.
KAl Wright and Lou Jenkins shot
- first place in Glass A doubles
Nth a tournament record of $40
Wright was terrific with all-time
tournament high of 100 and 457.
AA. Kiracofe Of Winchester moved
into the Glass A singles lead with
zgl, while r. Rhes of Winchester
md II. Lucas of Roanoke tied In
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Snowbu|Is ,917
To Cain Virqiniu State Lead

Glass B with 384 each. Ladies Com
mercial of Winchester earned the
team lead in Glass B with 1862
Paul James and Kitty Rice of Clar-
endon led the mixed doubles with
TAT.
Tournament leaders:
Mems teams-Burr Heishman Tires
Rosslyn, 1,774; Colonial Village, 1895;
Peoples Cleaners, Winchester. 1,762
Southern Restaurant, Waynesboro, 1875.
Mems dcubles-Al Wright-Lou Jenkins
Rosslyn. $40: Russ Hopkins-Ben Christian
Colonial Village, 743; Cletus Pannell- Billy
Mems singles-A. Kiracofe. Winchester,
401; g; Ridgeway. Clarendon, 3s6; Donald
Cost, Clarendon, 1856.
Womens doubles - Lucy Rose Jessie
Keith, 736.
Women's singles-Lucy Rose. 354; Jessie
Keith. 342.
Mems teams - SNOWFALL Construction
Co., Clarendon, 1,917; Hub Mems Shop,
1,S17; Storage Garage, Roanoke, 1,7s5;
Heflin Plumbers. Clarendon, 1,775.
Mems doubles-Strode Minghini, Win
chester, 1856; L. Lucas-D. Hensley, Shen-
andoah. 1884; 10y Hefin. Leesburg, 716.
sss Mems sinslssT pc,raS Rhea Wnshsstep
Women's teams - Ladies Commercial
Winchester. 1852; Evening Star No. 2
Winchester, 1883: Kingans Reliables
Richmond. 1,474; Rosslyn Bowling Center
1,472.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
AAU Woman Baskefers
Play Around the Clock
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Mar. 15.-The
goth annual women's National AAU
basket ball tournament went on an
around-the- clock schedule today.
Eleven games were on the day.
andrnight program.
With the defending champion At
lanta (Ga.) Blues and the third
seeded Des Mo1nes Qowa) Central
Banks in the second round as a
result of yesterdays play, attention
centered on initial appearances of
the Nashville (Tenn0 Goldblumes,
and Hanes of Winston Salem, N. G.
The Goldblumes are seeded No. 2
and Hanes No. 4.
The Goldblumes, who lost their title
to the Blues last year after being
champions for three years in a row,
had the Omaha (Nebr.) Smiths for
the first-round foes. Hanes was
set to start against the Kansas
City (Mo.) BIS,
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Alexandra, Arlington
Boys Win Places on
|An-Sfar Quinfefs
By the Associated prs.s

NOHFOllk, Va, Mar. 15.-Four
players from George Washington
and Washington-Lee High Schools
were honored on the all-star teams
selected at the conclusion of a
three-day Statewide tournament
here Saturday.
Capt.. Billy Rorer Of George
Washington was placed at q guard
position on the first team, while
Forward Billy Smith and Center
Jimmy Gahagan, his teammates,
were chosen on the second team.
John Dohner OF G. w. and Zeke
Zimmerman of Washington-Lee
were given honorable mention.
John Marshall High School of
Richmond, 1s48 group basket ball
champion of the Old Dominion,
placed two players on the first
team-Paul Gentry and Ray Huff,
both guards. Reggie Hutcherson of
Roanoke was picked at center and
Elmo Stephenson of Newport News
at the other guard post.
The second team was rounded out
by Lou Taylor OF Newport News at
forward, Dave Mondy Of CRANKY
and Don Presson Of Newport News,
guards.
Others given honorable mention
were Ted Filler and Frank Hoffman
of John Marshall, Pete Markos Of
Newport News, Reese Ross and Ottl
Franklin Of e. G. Glass Of Lynch
burg and Russell Cheatham Of
Thomas jefferson, Richmond. |
voting by the nine-nnan commit
tee was on five points for each first
place vote and two points for Sec
ond place. Gentry, who made 81
points in three games, and Stephen
son were the unanimous choice Of
the committee. Hutcherson picked
up AZ points Of possible 45.
George Washington won the con-
ISOLATION round while Newport News
was runnerup.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Comets to Seek Revenge
As Bdrons PIuy Here.
SpseiaI Dispatch 10 The Ssur

Special Dispoteh TO The Stor
RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 15.-Clif-
ton Comets of Washington, D. c.,
today were looking to Wednesday
nights third and final meeting with
the Richmond Barons at Washing
ton in hopes of scoring one victory
this season over the Virginia team.
The Barons, only team to beat
the Comets in 81 games this season,
did it a second time yesterday by
a 61-45 score despite the addition of
Andy Kostecka of Georgetown and
Bill Brown of Maryland to the
Comet lineup. Kostecka was high
scorer Of the game with II points
Jacobs of Richmond counted Is.
The winners had 26-18 lead at
the half,
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Horbert Scores
At Jacksonville
Under Pressure
BY the Asseeiosed Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. Is
Chick Harbert, winner OF the Jack
sonville Invitational golf tourna-
ment with score of pa. today was
almost as much gratified over how
he triumphed as he was in pocket
ing first prize Of $4,000. It was his
first victory, incidentally, since his
release from the Army.
The 33-year -old Detroit pfefes-
sional never was over par In the
four rounds on the 6,282-yard Brent
wood Municipal Course.
When he reached the 18th hole
yesterday he learned that he needed
four straight par Is to finish in
front. Skip Alexander of Mid Pines,
N. c., and Vic Ghezzi of Kansas
City, Kans., already were in with
285 totals.
Harbert played carefully and got
those four pars.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Fred Murphy Winner
OF Greenway Event
Over Field Of III

Fred Murphy, Bethesda Bowling
Center manager, won the sixth an
nual Greenway Bowl Handicap yes
terday with sos gross score, which
included 80 franked pins. He won
500.
Barry Clines Of Greenway was
second in a field of Ill contestants
with 63-686.
Other prize winners were:
% oliyss Peck. Ss.es4: Larry Smith.
Esnis Lee. so@ees; I. Isfse =. Kellsr. lV2on sim
sss55tns ss5 John SSRs Williams Rhas ss5a Tusks & wsnss
Charles q Hatten; 4ssIe4o; Nick Rinsidt,
Micalizzi, l2-647; jim Luckett. 51-646;
Hal Babbitt, 1s-641
Bub Guethler, Galliher & Hugue-
ly southpaw star, In finishing second
in the seventh annual Julian
yesterday Open at Baltimore with
a 1886 score, topped the efforts of
District men and women duck
pinners in three major tournaments
over the week end.
Hal Tucker of Baltimore was the
yesterday victor with 1853. Karl
Gochenour was eighth with 800
and Lindsay Stott 10th with 798
to give the Capital three in the
money.
The unusual occurred in the
Stadium Women's Open inaugural
yesterday at Baltimore when three
women tied for first place at 977.
In a roll-off, Maxine Allen of Dur
ham, N. c., defeated Minerva
Wisenborn and Ann Shilback of
Baltimore.
Jessie Secrey. Brookland team ace,
was the only Capital contestant to
land among the prize winners with
$50 game gaining consolidation
award.\
With a combined 10-game record
tournament score of 2,646, Elizabeth
Barger and Nova Hamilton of Balti-
more ran away with the 18th annual
st. Patrick's Day Mixed Doubles at
Silver Spring. Mrs. Barger, in
counting 1904 and Hamilton, 1,342,
were only % pins shy of the National
record.
Marion Line and Dan Cuthbert of
Baltimore finished second in field
Of 80 couples with 2,507. Cuthbert's
719 for five and 1,402 for 10 games
were tops for the men. The Capital
duo of Evelyn Saunders and Al
Cissel were third with 2,491 Audry
Mullaney and Tony Petro of Balti-
more wore fourth with 2,475.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Jewish Communit
By Lewis F. Atchison

Nobody worked harder than
Ed Rosenblum to get boxing
legalized in the District, so when
the subject came up during a
hot stove session the other day
we were q little surprised when
Ed tilted his chair at a more
comfortable angle and chuckled.
Know how We finally got the
bill through the House?" he
asked.
We didn't. AL we remembered
was that Representative Blanton
Of Texas. bitterly opposed it,
blocked it at every possible turn,
and for a time 1t seemed that
all Of Representative Fred Hart
ley's gooe work would go for
naught.
The day 1t came up," Rosen-
blum continued, "Blanton was
called off the floor just before
1t was introduced and the bill
was approved before he returned
to his seat. forgot who figured
out the strategy, but you have
him to thank for boxing here in
Washington"
Ed worked hard for the bill,
but he's worked hard for all
sports in the District. He helped
organize the Young Mems He
brew Association, forerunner of
the Jewish Community Center
he now directs, back in 1912. A
group of sports-minded young
men rented a house at 415 M
street NV. and with Fred Pelz-
man as first president had a live
wire sports organization. A few
Of the charter members were
such well-known citizens as Mel
win Gusdorf, Ollie Atlas, Moe and
Luck" Goldberg and Dr.. Eddie
Lewis.
The local organization met
teams from New York, Philadel-
phia, Richmond and Norfolk In
a series for the Eastern YMHA
baseball championship, but even
with Rosenblum playing second
base and managing the team, it
had to be satisfied with runner
up honors. Chief interest was
centered in baseball largely be-
Evening star., 1948-03-15
By the Assoeioted Prsss

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar. Is.
The st. Louis Cardinals can win
the National League pennant If
Stan Musial and Howie Pollet re-
turn to their 1916 form and Enos
Slaughter escapes injury, Redbird
Manager Eddie Dyer predicted to-
day.
THAT was the big difference be-
tween last years second place club
and my 1916 world champions, F."
Dyer declared.
"In 1916 we were lucky enough
to have Musial and Slaughter in the
lineup in every inning of every
game, including the two playoff
games with the Brooklyn Dodgers
for the pennant," he continued.
"Musial easily was the best player
in the league that year. He led
in practically every batting depart
ment and was voted the most val
liable player in the league. Slaugh-
ter was No. / man in runs batted
in, also hit over 300, including 10
home runs.
"Pollet won 81 games and saved
18 others for us. He pitched more
Evening star., 1948-03-15

cause the association had no gym
and activities were restricted.
But in 1928, when 1t blossomed
out as the new Jewish Com
munity Center in the handsome
and commodious building it now
occupies at Sixteenth and @
streets NV. Rosenb1um and his
cronies really put on a sports
program. Jim Mcnamara, a
husky Irishman fresh out Of
Georgetown, was hired as di-
rector of athletics and served up
a menu that included everything
but indoor polo. Name your
sport and they have It,,
"And it's been o real COM
munity gym SINCE" Ed told us.
"St. Johns swimming team uses
our pool for practice. During the
war, when the Army took over
the police gym, Mac and Julian
Whitestone, a policeman, trained
all the police rockies here. Ball
players like Joe Judge, Hank
Greenberg, who came around
during the war; Joe Haynes,
Walter Masterson and lots Of
others kept in shape here during
the off season. Judge told Jim 1t
added five years to his big-league
career. And we were glad to
have them"
The Center has turned out
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Radio and Marlboro
Battle Again Sunday

Sugar Radio was l up today in
its three-match series with Marl-
boro for the Washington and
Suburban Soccer League champion
ship after taking yesterdays in
augural, 10.
A free kick from 20 yards out by
Buddy Simonds in the first period
gave the Radiomen their margin.
Marlboro threatened several times
later in the game, but Goalie Buddy
Vermillion Of the Sugar team pre-
vented score.
The teams will play their second
match next Sunday at Rosedale
Playground.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
D. {. Area MoforcycIisfs
Well Up in Florida Race
Special Dispatch TO The sior

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Mar. IS.
Two riders from the Washington
I'd. c. area finished well up among
the leaders yesterday as Floyd
Emde of San Diego, Calf, estab-
lished a new record in winning the
Motorcycle Association
national championship 200-mile
beach and road race for expert
riders. Forty-f1ve Of a field of 155
completed the race.
Emde averaged 8401 miles per
hour for 49 laps around the 4.1-mile
speedway to win by 18 seconds over
Billy Mathews Of Hamilton, On
tario.
Bob McKeever Of Silver Spring,
Md, finished 14th In the large field
and Joe Burroughs Of Alexandria,
Va, was 18th.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Toronto Detroit Games
To Decide Hockey FIaq
BY the Assoeiofed Press

National Hockey League fans ap-
parently are in for one of the most
thrilling pennant finishes in the
circuits history.
The front-running Toronto Maple
Leafs enjoy a 2-point lead over the
Detroit Red Wings today with two
games to play to the Red Wings
thee.
Both of the Maple Leafs remain
ing games are against the Red
Wings on successive nights. They
entertain the Wings Saturday and
wind up the regular season in De-
troit. Sunday.
Detroit hasn't won a game In
Toronto this season, losing three
games. and tying two others in Maple
Leaf Gardens while beating the
Leafs twice in five contests on its
own ice. 49,.
In their only other game, the Red
Wings meet the Bruins in Boston
Wednesday and victory isaa must If
the Wings hope to walk off with the
flag. :- <s.-
Evening star., 1948-03-15
D. c. Boxing Owes Vote Of Thanks to RosenbIum
Jewish Community Center Organizer Says Ruse Won Sport
Won Sport Sanction

some good athletes of its own,
too. Take boxing lineup, for
example, that included Jocko
Miller, Joe Lesser, Leon Schulz,
Bobby Goldstein, Gus Mirman,
Seymour Kritt, Angy and Mike
Tardugno, Erwin Cohen, Max
Kossof, Bob Mars and Eddie
Marmel. You could put that
wrecking crew against any anna
teur team in the country and be
sure of getting a fight for your
money. The Center sluggers won
the National Junior AAU crown
one year.
A lot of people have forgotten
that Benny Bortnick, the water
melon king and well-known
wrestling official, and COX" Bor-
deau, a plunging fullback for
Georgetown's grid team, were
heavyweights at the Center.
But it wasn't all boxing. Basket
ball has had a full share of at
tention. McNamara had 81 teams
competing in leagues this sea-
son, with games starting at 8
am. on Sunday and running all
day. Court fans will remember
Les and Milt Singman and Lee
Levin, all Center alumni. Max
Jeweler, who played at G. W; Irv
Ornstein of Georgetown and
Milt henderson who starred at
American U. started there.
1t was at the Center, too, that
the District AAU was organized
some 18 years ago, with Robert
Dutch) Acorn as its first presi-
dent and Rosenblum as chair
man Of its Athletic Committee.
But that's history now, and Ed
is more concerned with the prob
lens Of the present.
''Problems?" he echoes. IT
wouldn't call them that. Any,
body that comes around is well
come and we can always make
room for one more-regardless of
creed. You know we served more
than a million men of all faiths
during the war. think they
really enjoyed it and for us it was
a pleasure to have them"
But, as Rosenblum says, he
doesn't have any real problems
none, at least, like trying to fig
ure q way Of getting a boxing
bill by q crotchety old Congress-
man
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Basket Ball Results
National Mems A. A. u. Tournamel
at Denver First Round).

at Denver (First Kound).
Spokane 5Navai Supply Depot5, Is. "
isie rndependenss) x Sien 3d. Little ROCK ecaf
Lowell, Wyo Jr. q. Of C.), A.
Albuquerque (Athletic club, SO; Colorado
Springs qnterstate Cas-. 40.
Deassf eter >. sfsSa Msrkes as.a 90 Dallas ws0'
unys5stz ysn znfono e BenTsE Ts1 81 Howard Payne
Ohio ssi0ns Cash 3ssss ksF.s.er'
child, Iowa tBockes), 40.
Colorado State College 70; Hiehlandl
Univ. (Las Vegas, N. M, A..
National Women's A. A. u. Tournament
at st. Joseph, Mo. First RoundD.
Denver Industrial Banks, 81: Okmulgee
Okla. (Cardinals), 16.
DayifnD9Es cisy 3Sp.Iei.s) IeSs Il A. CO. "A; Kansas
Dallas (Hornets>. 10; Omaha (commer.
Des Moines Central Banks). ~; East Chi.
cago, Ind. (Steelerettes), "a.
Nashville, Tenn Business College,. 20
Denver (Dry Goods, 1S.
Elkin. n; c. (Chathams). "a: Little Rocl
(Harville Byrd. IA.
St. joseph, Mo. (Goetz). 23; Dallas IRE
Atisnta IH ,(Ralqes', AZ; Seymour uowa' High
MilwauRee go Club. 80; Kansas Cit,
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Oilers 10 Make Debut
In AAU Meet Today
BY the Assoeioied Press

DENVER, Mar. 15.-The Bartles-
vile (Okla) Oilers, who have
monopolized the national cham
pionship for five years, will go into
action for the first time today as
the process of wedding in the 49,
team field continues in the AAU
basket ball tournament.
The Oklahomans Phillips 66)
drew the Galva Kans) American
Legion team for their first test. The
Oilers drew a first-round pass while
Galva moved into the second round
yesterday with 58-48 victory over
the Spokane (Wash) Naval Supply
Depot.
Other top-ranking teams on to-
days program are the Oakland
(Caiif) Bittners and the Salt Lake
City Eckers. They also were passed
through the first round. -
Oakland is paired with Sioux
S4Vy r\4o"dJ' S1o 11oA1C o1CdO, C&AG
Salt Lake City will play the Albu.
querque IN. Mex Athletic Club.
Albuquerque defeated Colorado
Springs (Colo) Interstate Gas, 68-
40, and Sioux City disposed of the
Lowell (Wyo) Junior Chamber Of
Commerce, 56-47, in yesterdays
games.
Bartlesville Is favored to annex o
sixth consecutive national cham
pionship, with the Denver Nuggets
given the best chance to end the
long reign of the Oklahomans and
with Oakland and Hollywood's Goth
Century Fox given an outside
chance.
The Nuggets and Hollywood play
their first games tomorrow.
The top three teams in Satur-
days tournament finish will enter
the Olympic playoffs in New York.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
keGrath Match Seen
Top Test for BogIey
In Indoor Nef Meet
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. l5.-Gilbert
Bogley, second ranking national
Junior from Chevy Chase, Md,
moved into fast company today in
the National Indoor Tennis tourna-
ment. The poker-faced youngster
from Landon School was paired
against third-seeded Ed McGrath Of
Brooklyn. @-s
Bogley, who advanced by whipping
National Veterans Champion Gilbert
Hall Of New York, 6-S, +6, s3,
was the underdog. McGrath served
notice he ID In top form by chalking
UP two easy victories In previous
appearances and seemed to carry too
many guns for the metodical Bogley.
Bill Talbert Of New York and
Marcel Bernard Of Paris, co-favor-
ties to win the title, were headed
for their first real tests after con-
testants had Sunday layeff. Tai
bert, top-seeded among the United
States entrants, was to meet Henri
Rochon OF Montreal, Canadian Da-
Wis Cup star. Bernard, Frances No.
player and top-seeded foreign star,
was to play Frank Bowden OF Mad
ison, N. j.
Talbert breezed through DR.. Regi-
nald Weir, only Negro ever to play
in . national indoor tourney, In
less than 80 minutes last Saturday,
while Rochon barely squeaked past
Dick Seeler Of Bellerose, N. r, 81,
46, e4.
Bernard ousted Phil Hanna of
New York, 6-1, 60, while Bowden
turned back Ed Alloo Of New York,
60, e3.
Brazilian Champion Armando
vieira of Rio de Janiero, only other
seeded foreigner left, meets Bill
Madamba of New York, a native
Of the Philippines. Both scored
easy second-round victories Sat-
urday.
On the feminine side, all seeded
players still are In the running for
the title given up last year by
Pauline Betz when she turned pro.
Top-seeded Doris Hart, Univer-
sity of Miami, who crushed Nina
Fisher Of New York, 60, 60,
Saturday, meets Eunice Evers of
New York. Mrs. Pat Todd of La
Jolla, Calf, seeded second and
the recipient of a f1rst-round bye,
plays Carolyn Liguor of Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
St. Anthony's Cogers
Win PurochiuI Title

St. Anthony's courtmen are the
new parochial school basket ball
champions Of the city after nosing
out st. Psuls yesterday, 34-32, In
the final of q tournament conducted
at Priory School. The winners had
. 1916 lead at the half. Jack Bohne
was high scorer with Il points, while
Jack Curtin was high for the losers
with 10.
Team officials, meeting after the
game, laid tentative plans for the
organization Of q league next year
embracing all the teams that par
ticipated in the tournament.