davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Tucson Federal
Names Officers

Two newly created posts at Tue
son Federal Savings and Loan
Assn. were announced at the re-
cent shareholders meeting.
Alfred F. Kerr, pres. since 1916,
has been named Chairman of the
Board of Directors. He continues
as president. Gordon D. Paris,
vice-pres. since 1945, has been
named to the new position of
Executive Vice-President. The
new offices were created so as to
meet its growing savings and
loan operations. Mr.. Kerr has
been with the institution since
1910 and Mr.. Paris from 1945.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
ManischeWitz
Distributors Meet

Distributors from western and
mid-western cities met in Cincin-
natl recently to discuss matters
relating to the distribution of
Manischewitz products. There
were expressions of the fact that
many homes preserve kashruth
and are able to serve Jewish
dishes often because of the availa-
bility of these traditional foods.
Firm offers over seventy Passover
products and are rapidly increas-
ing the varieties.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Nursing Service
Is Valuable

Tucson Visiting Nurses in 1889
began their first home calls to
Tucson sick, who were in need
of the skill of a professional nurse
for short period each day. 1t
was as demonstration project
supported jointly by the Junior
League and the local Red Cross
that they were able to financially
carry on those first few years.
With the expansion of the COM
munity the staff has grown to five
nurses making home calls "a hours
day to give bedside nursing
care and treatments under doc
tors direction. Fortunately most
people understand that this is not
a service for only the 'poor" fam
lily but tho only a nominal charge
is made, is available to the whole
community. Mrs. Mildred Elliott,
is the executive director.
Tucson Visiting Nurses receive
financial assistance benefit from
the Community Chest. Serving on
the board are Mrs. Dave w. Bloom,
Mrs. Max Costin, Arthur Grune-
wald. Their office is at 702 E. 9th.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Studies Refrigeration

La MARI Christy of the Tucson
Machine & Engineering Co. took
an advanced training course in
refrigeration and air-conditioning,
related particularly to aviation.
Firms like Grand Central and
Hughes required highly special
lied air conditioning and refrig-
Grafton equipment, which the
York Co., for which the Tucson
firm is distributor, are prepared
to supply.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Four Teams Battling For Top Spot
In Arizona Post Bowling League
BY ART DAVIS

With the first month of the Sec
ond half of bowling under thei1
belts in the Arizona Post Bowling
League, four teams are battling il
out for top honors with only one
game separating them. Reuben's
Furniture moved into first place
tie with Tucson Packing by beat
ing them 81 Wednesday night.
Allen Lock, the most improved
team in the second half after a
poor showing in the first half, is
tied for second place with Topps
Delicatessen after splitting a pair
of contests with the Delicatessen
keglers.
Arizona Post lead the Wednes-
day night bowling blanking Cor
don Shoes 40, while Tucson Sal
wage took the measure of Skora
Leather 81.
The boys are really getting their
strikes, spares and turkeys for on
Wednesday night we had six over
500 series-Hal Glaser, 572; H.
Wilson, $50; Morris Olshansky,
533; Ike Kuropatkin, Sis; Ted
Karnofsky, $40; and Joe Radner
with 502. There were also five
over 200 games rolled with Oh
shansky getting 227; Glaser really
hot with two of them, 210 and 203;
and Ed Allen, a 129 average bowl
er, getting 201.
Morris Olshansky, captain of
Allen Lock five, copped the nights
prize of 5 lbs. of meat donated by
Tucson Packing, with high game
plus handicap. Charles Haselnuss,
captain of the Reuben's Furniture
keglers, won the bottle of whiskey
donated the previous week by
Tucson Salvage.
The standings including Wednesday
nights results are as follows:
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
CLASSIFIED
SITUATION WANTED

Young lady, excellent health,
good appearance, owns car, ver-
satile, offers any legitimate serv-
ice except hOusewOrk to lady or
family. Compensation secondary
to good envirOnment-highest ref
erenceS. Write P.O. Box COOL.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
ARTS AND CRAFTS

CLASSES BEGINNING NOW
in leathercraft, figurine painting,
and metal tOOIing. Small group
instruction. CRAFT CORRAL,
627 N. 4th Ave. Dial 2-5522.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
II. JRtutHh
OalRt1nat:

RoSh Hashanah (1st day.. Sat. Sept. 20
Holidays begin the evening of the
preceding day.
*The second day of Rosh Hodesh,
which is the first day of the new
month, is given.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
CARPET CLEANERS

WITHERS CARPET CLEAN
ERS. Expert cleaning, rebinding,
repairing; also carpet, tile, limo
leum installation, furniture clean
ing. 4S years experience. All work
guaranteed. 210 N. 4th Ave. Dial
2-2552. Evenings and Sundays
2-3834.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
ANTIQUES

ZELLE ANTIQUE SHOP-CoI-
lectOr's Paradise. Antique show
every day. China, Glass, Bisque
and Dresden. 724 E. 3rd. Dial
2-2322.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
CARPENTER

BERNARD B. BARG, Carpen-
try NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
service. Free estimates cheer
fully given. 5O16 E. 2nd Street
Call Bernie" Barg at 5-6O19.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
DRIVING INSTRUCTION

ARIZONA DRIVING SCHOOL.
Qualified insured instructors.
Standard and automatic shift cars.
Lessons by appointment. Dial
3-1O22 or 6-I383.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15

GLOVER CLEANERS - Quail
ity Cleaning and Repairs. For
free PICKUP and DELIVERY
Dial 5-2471. Liberal discount for
Cash and CARRY. 2643 n.
Campbell.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
UPHOLSTERING
WINDOW CLEANERS

SERVICE WINDOW CLEAN
ING co. Windows cleaned, floors
vacuumed & wax polished. Gen
eral house cleaning. 1911 Z.
Speedway, 5-6271.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
BOARDING FOR CHILDREN

THE ANNE ROSE KINDER
GARTEN and Boarding School,
DIAL 6-213O-31O1 e. 25th, will
board children by day, week, or
month, with kindergarten, morn
ingS-9-11:3O am.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15

TUNE IN to one of Americas
most famous JewiSh-American
BrOadcasts over KVOA, for two
solid hOurS-SUNDAY 1890 q. m.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15

ALL TYPES WIRING and re-
pairs. Motors and pump repairs.
RUSSELL Electric and Machine
Co. Established 1894. I'LL N.
18th Ave. Dial 2-4462.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
ELECTRIC SERVICE

Kermit Oestreich Electric Go.
All types electrical contracting
service and repairs. 214s N.
Country Club. Dial 5-158I,
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
AWNINGS

VENTILATED, heat-prOOf aIu-
minum awnings - custom made
for windows, patio, porch. While
supply lasts. KOOLVENT, 374s
E. Speedway, Phi. 5-1211.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15

FURNITURE REPAIRING &
UPHOLSTERING. Lowest prices.
Many years experience. Also
make upholstered head-bOards for
Hollywood beds. CHARLES
DRUCKER. Dial 3-9621,
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
CLEANERS

NU-WAY CLEANERS - Alter
ations and repairs expertIy done
at reasonable rates. Pickup and
delivery service. Call 3-O595-
81 S. Park.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
HEATING SERVICE

Duct Work, Central Heating
Cooling Systems. Furnaces, Cool
erS installed, serviced. ACE
COOLER & MAINTENANCE.
Dial 5-1291.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Classified Directory :
FURNITURE REPAIR

BERNHARD MANDL furniture
service. Upholstering, refinishing
and repairing. Furniture made to
order. 320 E. 9Th st. Dial 4-O349.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
INSTRUCTION
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

Tucson Landscaping, TOM
NORDSTRUM. Bermuda lawns
and shrubs. Tree pruning, plough
ing and renovating. General
landscape design. Dial 2-2730. :
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01
4 Miles Of Piped Rain Doubles Yield
On 900 Acres Of Dryland Wheat
By JERRY LESTER
RoOing Reporter

CPRINKLER systems are nothing new to
- a good many of Montanas irrigation
farmers but here's the story Of Otis Waters
and Sons Of McCone county, who credit
their system with doubling yields on 600
acres Of dryland wheat sprinkled the last
three years.
Waters is convinced that the sprinkler
system used just once each year on the
wheat land can pay off under his condi-
tons For example, during the dry summer
Of 1850, 600 acres of wheat got one sprir-
king of two inches of the man-made rain
fall. The result was wheat that yielded 35
bushels to the acre on the sprinkled fields,
vested from the fields dependent upon nat
ural rainfall. About 400 acres of alfalfa are
also sprinkler irrigated each year.
Wafer From Reservoirs
Water is pumped out of five reservoirs,
most of which have been on the farm for
several years Total investment in pumps
and pipes is $4,000 About four miles of
pipe in different sizes is used with the
system.
During the 1851 season, water was being
lifted an estimated so or so feet through
eight-inch galvanized mainline pipe and
carried for three-fourths of mile from the
reservoir to the edge of the wheat field.
Then the mainline pipe continued on for
another half mile down the edge of the field
and two laterals of one-half mile each in
length were set out into the fields with re-
volving heads doing the sprinkling. The
field laterals are made up of Finch, 6-inch,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01

5-inch and 4-inch aluminium sections tapered
smaller as they leave the main line.
Five Acres Setting
Use of two lateral lines makes it possible
to move one line to a new location while the
other line is still in use. Revolving sprinkler
heads are located every so feet. Each setting
covers about five acres and two inches of
water is applied in three hours operation.
One Of the one-half-mile laterals can be
moved by two inexperienced hands in less
than one hour. The laterals are discon-
nected and moved from the middle of each
line to the ends
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01

The pump installation used in this case
was 6 by inch unit delivering from
1,20O to 1900 gallons per minute at about
lis pounds pressure. Power for this pump
came from 145 h. p. automobile motor,
mounted on the same trailer with the pump.
Total wheat land on the farm amounts
to about 1000 acres. The livestock program
on the farm involves a 15O-head herd of
mixed beef cattle. Steers are sold at or
years old, depending on the market. Sprin-
kler irrigated alfalfa plus some dryland
prairie hay is used in the wintering pro-
gram.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01

Keith Waters beside one
of the trailer mounted
pumping units used for
sprinkler irrigation sYs-
tenn at the McCone
county wheat farm.
This unit has a s by S
inch pump delivering
1900 TO 1900 g.p.m. with
power coming from a
las hip. automobile mo-
for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Miss Alvino,
|kr. KiIduff
Married

The Shrine of the Blessed
Sacrament was the scene Of the
wedding February . Of Miss Betty
Marie Alvino and Mr.. Malcolm
|MacGregor Kildu1f. the Rev.
Father German oficiating. After
the marriage. q reception was held
lot the home o. the brides grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
GOWNS of Chevy Chase.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mrs. Helen Alvino Of Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Kilduff Is the son Of Mrs.
Gladys Kilduh and the late Maj.
|Kilduff Of Arlington.
The couple will reside at 431S
In. Pershing drive In Arlington
following . wedding trip to
Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17


The wedding Of Miss Lucy r.
Hayerty and Mr.. Carl F. Thinker
took place recently in the Church
Of the Assumption, the Rev. VII.
liam r. Murphy officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Haverty OF
Boston, Mass. and the bridegroom
is the SON of Mrs. Carl r. Uinkler
of Pittsburgh, Pa.
After a wedding trip to Florida,
the couple will make their home
at 1924 Savannah street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Ussery
|of Alexandria. Va. announce the
enlargement OF their daughter
Marilyn Carol to Air Force Corpl.
John A. Russell. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. steuart F. Russell Of Browns
Mills. N. J. No date is set for the
wedding.
Miss Ussery is q member Of the
freshman class at George Wash
ington University. Corpl. Russell
is on duty at Andrews Air Force
Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Tifey Of
Chevy Chase and the granddaugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Tiffey.
also Of Chevy Chase and st.
Petersburg, Fla. and the late Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Mitchell Of Wash
ington. Mr.. Pobiak Is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pobiak Of
ISpringdaie. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

MRS. RICHARD X. HART, Jr.
The former
Miss Mary ]. Snouffer.
Miss Mary Jane Snouffer
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fulton Snouffer Of Potomac, Md,
yesterday became the bride Of Mr.
Richard Kelly Hart, jr., son Of
Mrs. Richard K. Hart and the late
Mr.. Hart. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. J. Gilbert Ham
lat ST. Mary's Catholic Church in
Rockville. Afterward. a reception
was held at the Bethesda Country
Club.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hart are en-
ployed by the Navy Department,
and after a motor trip to Miami,
will make their home in Rockville
Evening star., 1952-05-18

AN IMPORTANT anniver-
"A sary will be marked this
week when one of Washing
tons least-known museums,
yet one of its most impor-
tant, will observe its Goth
birthday. Unfortunately, the
occasion probably will be al
most unnoticed by the public.
It Is the Armed Forces In
stitute of Pathology, which,
as the Army Medical Museum,
was established May 81, 1862.
Today, the museum is ac-
tually only a part of the
institute, but in it are count
less exhibits which tell a
graphic story Of the won-
drous march Of medical SCI
ence. For nearly a century
it has played a vital role
which probably has reached
into the life of almost every
American.
The Civil War was not pro-
crossing too favorably for the
North in the spring of '62
when President Lincoln ap.
Evening star., 1952-05-18
Ninety Years Of Service to Medical Science in Armed Forces
By william J. Meyer

pointed DR.. William Alexan-
der Hammond as Surgeon
General. Not only were there
disheartening events on the
battlefield, but the Army was
confronted with diseases,
wounds and injuries on a
bigger scale than ever be-
fore.
Hospitals were filled, and
the need for drastic reforms
in the military medical serv-
ice was imperative.
Shortly after taking Office,
DR.. Hammond established the
museum as "a laboratory in
which pathological material
and records could be
utilized for the training of
medical officers, for re-
searches in methods to di-
minish the mortality and
suffering of soldiers" and for
publishing a medical history
of the war.
It wasn't long before bar
rels Of amputated legs and
arms, preserved in alcohol or
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
KINDERGARTEN

Some children have learned to
make their names so that they may
label their work. We learn the cap
ital and small letters combined,
not just the capital letters alone.
Many jack-o-lantern faces are
decorating our room and have been
made by the children. Planning for
Halloween has continued. The
morning children have chosen COM
mittees to work on plans for the
party. The chairmen for the morn
ing sessions committees are: Joey
Kemp, food chairman; AL James,
what to wear; Sharon Murphy, who
will come; Peggy Fitchett, enter
tainment; and Mary Ellen Webb,
supplies. The afternoon group will
choose a similar group.
When this article is printed we
will have seen the play Cinderella
and we know we will enjoy it. We
have heard the story several times
and are discussing how to act when
in the theater
Another activity we have been
involved in has grown from discus
siOns Of our families and homes.
The morning children have made
house booklets by cutting and past
ing pictures from magazines to rep
resent people who live in our homes
and the various rooms in our
homes. The afternoon children have
put these on charts to be displayed
in the room.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Mar-Del Play-Offs
Won By Wyoming

Series tradition ran true to form
in the final game of the Mar-Del
League play-Offs on Sunday as the
pennant-winning Wyoming nine
made a clean sweep of the 1852
hOnOrs by taking the final game
of the best out of five play-off ser
les, 10 to 8. Wyoming won all three
games on their own diamond while
Frederick was victor in the two
played at their park.
Sundays clincher was a person
al victory for Wyoming's sOuthpaW,
Aub Berry, who was given a chance
to redeem himself for the previous
Sundays IA to 2 shellacking. Ber-
ry hurled one of his best games
of the season on Sunday as he toss
ed 3-hit hall and was never in ser
iOus trouble as his teammates
came through with several fine
fielding plays, especially a double
killing in the early innings, Drex
Cox to Reds Minner, that erased a
Frederick threat. In addition to
his pitching Berry was a big man
at the plate as he drove in four
runs with a triple and double. Wy
Oming exploded for six runs in the
third with Berry driving in the
first two with a hard triple to deep
center. In the sixth he doubled to
send two more across the plate to
spark a fOur-run rally.
Frederica's first run came in the
7th as GOttOrf scored on the end
of a double steal. Their second
run was fashioned in the same way
with Gibson on the tallying end.
Evans crossed the plate with their
final run as Bennett errOred on a
drive to third base.
Bobby Gibson and Ted Evans
singles and Jay Widdoes' double
we're the only bingles given up by
Berry as he set four down on
strikes and walked five. Drex Cox
laced out two singles and NOland
Cooper lad a double to team up
with Berry for Wyoming hitting
hOnOrs.
Buddy Kimmel went six innings
for Frederica and gave up all their
hits and runs. Veteran Jim POstles
took over the last two innings and
hurled hitless ball.
George ManlOve and Ted Evans,
Frederica's keystone combination,
turned in several fine fielding
plays while Reds Minner, Harold
Bennett and Nolan Cooper proved
a strong infeld defense for Wy
Oming.
The game was witnessed by one
of the largest crowds of the sea-
son despite the chilly weather.
This brought to a close ore of the
most successful and most inter-
esting seasons in the Mar-Del
Leagues 13 years of operation.
The entire play-Off series attract
ed large crowds and the teams are
in good financial condition to be-
gin operation again next season.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
NyIon Armor for Vehicles

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga Up
Military authorities in Malaga are
considering the use of nylon arm
our on vehicles, a spokesman at ar
my headquarters disclosed.
Nylon armour, repeatedly used
with effect in Korea, was not strict
ly bullet-prOOf, he said. A bullet
fired at short range would go right
through it.
However, he said, I'VE think it
may he possible to usefully employ
ii as a means of armOuring vehicl-
es. Because of it's greater flexibil-
ity it may be possible to use sever
al thicknesses of it to provide an
armour canopy for a vehicle"
He said nylOn armour was de-
signed primarily to give protection
against shell splinters.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Caesar Rodney School
News
HedgerOW Theatre To Present
Julius Caesar, November II

HedgerOW Theatre To Present
Julius Caesar, November II
The IIedgerow Theatre Players
will present the Shakespearian play
Julius Caesar in the Caesar Rodney
School auditorium on Monday eve
ming, November II.
The production is being spon-
sored by the Caesar Rodney Par
ent-Teacher Association as an edu-
cational venture for which all the
high schools in the county will be
offered reserved seat sections.
Seniors Complete Plans
For Square Dance, November /
Mel Price and his Santa Fe Rang
ers will furnish the music for the
"HalloWe en- HOedOwn" sponsored
by the Senior Glass of Caesar Rod
ney School on Saturday evening.
November l, III the small gym.
Dress will he informal for the
square dancing from nine to twelve.
Committees in charge of the
dance are: Orchestra, George Ann
VOshell; tickets, Dick MacFaddin,
Lloyd Spence; refreshments, Louise
Waite; lighting, Kenneth LaVere ;
publicity, Ralph Deats, Richard
Wise, Robert Biggs, Ted Carlos,
James Johnson; decorations, Earl
Webb, Marvin Thompson, George
Warren, Alvin LaramOre, Ruth Ann
Hutchins, Shirley Knight
Fire Prevention
Essay Winners Named
Carlene List, a member of Mrs
KneelanG's eighth grade English
section, won first place in the To-
cal Fire Prevention essay contest
sponsored by the Camden-Wyom-
ing Fire Company in grades five
through eight Second place was
won by Rose Pfumm also of Mrs
Kneeland's English class and third
place by Marilyn Bickling a mem
ber of Mrs. Miller's section OF
/ grade 5.
This is the second consecutive
year that Miss List has won first
/ place.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

The lighter. fusfer eosierio-hondIe "silex" turns
every ronine-boord ehore into einehl Saves you
time and trouble. does your ironing plus all
your pressing Jobs perfectly. Use il us dry iron.
too :. sprinkle only the heuviest eoitons end
linens. Limited qvaniitY, 50 hurry
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Farm Prices Rise
AS Others Drop

Prices for farm products at the
wholesale level moved up almost
a full one percent during the last
week Of September at the same time
the overall wholesale price index
of the nation declined
The Office of Price Sterilization
in the Pennsylvania, southern New
Jersey and Delaware region, cited
this disparity as an indication of
continued pressures on the price Of
daily necessities, especially food.
Latest reports to that agency
show higher food prices of many
items, most of them in the categor-
les which have been decontroIled
by Congress, such as fruits and
vegetables.
Potato prices, for instance, are
continuing to inch upward even
though this years crop is expected
to be larger than in 1851. U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture figures
give this years potato yield as of
October as 345,561,0O bushels
compared to a total yield Of 1885,
100000 bushels last year.
Bad weather in Maine has sharp
ly reduced the harvest of spuds in
that state, however. Since these
late" potatoes will form the bulk
of the potatoes sold for use next
spring, OPS said another shortage
is likely.
Poor growing conditions are re-
ported also to have affected the to-
matO crop in California, OPS said,
with both fewer and smaller tOma-
toes as a result. Sweet potatoes
likewise are scarce to the point
where Gamers are demanding in
creases Of as much as 20 percent
above year ago prices.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Asiun Pilots Needed

SINGAPORE (P-The Malayan
Auxiliary Air Force is short of AS
ians of high educational standard
to train as pilots, Air Marshall A.C.
SandersOn told the EX-Servicemen's 5
Association Of Singapore.
Sanderson made an appeal to ex-
instructors of the RA.F. to come
forward and help in the training of
the young pilots who will form the
nucleus of the air force in the fu-
ture Independent Malaga.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Oldsfers Game
Gets UnfriendIY

Denver (P)-Two Oldsters were
playing a friendly" game of snOok-
er in a local billiard parlOr.
The 80-year-old player objected
when his opponent wanted to lift
both feet off the floor to make a
difficult side pocket shot The
younger" man, aged, n, assaulted
him with a pool cue.
The older man was taken to the
hospital with cuts, bruises, shock
and possible skull injuries.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Falling Crumbs

To get quick topping Of crumbs
for casserole dishes, rub two rusks,
or two slices of dry toast, together
directly over casserole. Crumbs will
fall like magic!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Trojans, Gae|s Quit Play
with Court Too Slick
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 90
Five thousand fans gathered at
the Cow Palace last night to see
which basketball team-Southern
California or st. Mary's-would
polish off the other.
Players slipped and fell in the
warmups. To the sidelines they
went while so eager youngsters in
the crowd started working. They
tried water. They tried popcorn
salt. They tried corn meal. Then
resin. Next more water.
An hour and a quarter later the
game was called. The slick floor
had polished off both teams. The
lLaSalle-Santa Clara, part of the
scheduled double-header, also was
called off.