davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Lottner'sV sVoIue Game Shown
In Accepting Heismon Trophy

coaches who made 1t possible"
Lattner, who never knew any,
thing but two-way play even in
the days of two platoons, paid
special tribute to the inspira-
tional guidance of his mother as
praise was heaped on him as the
best performer in the year that
football returned to limited sub
stitutions.
The impressive affair was a
testing one for the 190-pounder
who had sparked his team when
it most needed him during the
season. But in appearance and
in speaking, Lattner was the
same durable man Coach Frank
Leahy had called his bread
and-butter" ball carrier.
The kid who came from Fen
wick High School in Chicago to
South Bend amid offers from
many colleges thinks his imme-
diate future will be with Uncle
Sam-probably the Air Force.
He hopes to try pro football, but
he's majoring in accounting and
intends to become a certified
public accountant in few years.
Does an All-American think
about the fact the teams he
faces will be out to try every
thing to stop him?
Sure I think about it," john
ny said. But I know that team
mates like Worden CFullback
Neil Worden) and Heap (Half-
back Joe Heap can break a
game open at any time. If the
other team starts paying too
much attention to me, the other
boys will break loose"
Leahy Unable to Attend.
Leahy. who couldn't attend
the ceremonies because of i'll
health. summed up the average
observers impression of Lattner
in a telegram which said, in
part:
Hes more of an All-America
off the field than on"
Lattner'S backfield coach,
Bill Farley, made a statement
especially tor Notre Dame men
that might we'll have been
needed by a larger audience.
To famous Fighting Irish
names like Knute Rockne, the
Four Horsemen and Johnny Lu-
jack, Farley said simply:
Move over, here comes John
ny Lattner."
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Frick Rules for Yanks
In Dispute Over Player
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Ralph
Terry, 18-year-old Chelsea, Okla,
pitcher who was the center of
a dispute between the Yankees
and Cardinals, has been awarded
to the Yankees by Commissioner
Ford Frick.
Frick said Terry's acceptance
of terms by the Yankees and
the clubs confirmation of the
transaction predated the sign
ing of the youngster by the
Cardinals.
On November 10, the Yankees
announced they had acquired
the 6-foot-3 pitcher. The same
night the Cardinals said they
had signed the all-around ath-
lete at his home in Joplin for
$4,000 and that Terry had been
assigned to the Cards Omaha
farm
Frick said an investigation
showed both clubs acted in
good faith" and that neither
club was guilty of SHARP prac-
ticeS or rules evasion"
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Fort Richie Quintet
Wins Seventh STRAIGHT

Fort Ritchie won its seventh
straight basketball game, de-
feating Boiling Air Force Base,
67-60, at Boiling last night. Ted
Panapolous of Fort Ritchie was
high with II points. Charlie
Hodges led Boiling with Is
points.
In another service game, Naval
Air Station defeated Suitland
Hall, 97-52, at MAS.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Morris Whitehurst Dies;
Early Football Coach
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 9.-Dr. M.
Morris Whitehurst, former foot
ball coach at North Carolina
State and Western Maryland
College, died here yesterday.
He was a football star for the
University of Maryland at the
turn of the century. During his
coaching career his teams always
had winning records, and at
Western Maryland his teams won
three State championships.
N. c. State was known as
North Carolina AS5M College at
the time he coached there.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Odds Even as Turner
Battles CasfeIIani;;
Troy a Fdvorite
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. .9.-Rocky
Castellani and Gil Turner will
step into the ring as even bets
tonight for their middleweight
bout-despite published ring
ratings.
Castellani, the 27 : year : old
stab-and-cross puncher who
lives at nearby Cleveland
Heights, is ranked officially as
the No. 2 contender for the title
Bobo Olson recently won.
(The bout will be televised
in Washington I by WTOP
starting at 10 o'clock)
The other feature I0-rounder
on the card matches two other
MISUNDERSTANDING Troy of
Washington, D. c., and Tuzo
Portuguez of Costa Rica. Troy
is favored at 7 to 5.
Turner Was FavOrite.
Before deciding against any
odds yesterday, bettors had
made slight favorite of Turner.
who is ranked No. 4 contender
behind another Philadelphian,
Joe Giardello.
The 10-round bout features
the 28th annual Toy Shop Fund
show sponsored by the Cleveland
News.
Castellani. who once lived at
Luzerne. Pa, has won As pro
bouts, lost five and had two
draws. So far this year, he has
won seven and lost one-a 12-
round contest with Pierre Lang
lois February in New York.
He beat Langlois here June II.
Turner. %, has won Al and
lost three. So far this year lie
has won eight times and losC
once-on points to Giardello on
April 7. While Sill welter. re
was stopped iE July 1852, by
Champion Kid Gavilan.
Made Weight Early.
CaStellani'S contract calls for
him to enter tlIe ling at 157
pounds and since he made that
weight early this week, Manager
AL Naiman told him to rest for
a few days.
Hes ready right noW," Nal
man said then. Il don't really
care whether ne works out any
more or not"
George Katz, Turner's man
ager, declared: Were here to
win this fight" and predicted
his boy would be in top shape.
Cleveland has newly adopted
the National Boxing Association
method of scoring bouts by
points.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Catholic High Fives
0f0ther Cities Invited
To Tournament Here

The Washington Catholic In
vitation Basketball Tournament,
with Catholic hig school teams
from Maryland, Virginia. West
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Della
ware, New Jersey and New York
to be invited, will be held at
Ritchie Coliseum March 1921 in
what is planned to be an annual
event.
The Rev. James r. McNally,
president of the Catholic League,
said six out-of-town champion
ship teams would be invited to
participate along with the Cath
olic League champion and run
ner-up.
Present plans call for four
games to be played at the Coli
scum March 10, two the follow
ing night and two afternoon
games Sunday. March 81.
Trophies for the winner and
runner-up VIII be presented in
addition to gold basketballs and
other individual player awards.
Each Of the six leading teams
will be permitted to send 10
players. a coach, manager and
priest or athletic director, all Of
whom will be housed at the Will
lard Hotel as guests Of the
league.
Father McNally. at a league
dinner last night at the Touch
down Club, said "feelers" al
ready have been sent to schools
in Norfolk, Roanoke, Harrisburg,
Erie. Philadelphia, Cumberland,
Baltimore and New York City.
The late date for the tourna-
ment was set so as not to con-
f1ict with the Metropolitan Tour
nament and the Maryland State
event, both to be held early in
March.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Chicago Georgetown Club
Honors Mrs. Lottner Today

CHICAGO. Dec. 9. (P).-The
first annual award by the
Georgetown Club of Chicago to
the inspiring collegiate mother
of the year" today will be pre-
Sented to Mrs. John Lattner,
whose son Johnny is Notre
Danes All-America halfback.
The mother of the player who
received the Heisman Trophy
last night was credited by the
Georgetown Club with "instilling
in her son qualities of integrity.
scholarship and athletics"
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Loss Of Six Regulars
Not Expected 10 Hurt
Nofre Dame in 81
By the Assoeinisd Pres,

CHICAGO, Dec. g. Notre
Dame followers, never conceding
that Maryland outranks the
Irish as the 1853 National foot
ball champion, can get solace by
looking ahead to next year.
The 1854 team should carry
on where this seasons outfit
tabled by Coach Frank Leahy
as my greatest"-left off.
Many experts predict the 1854
Irish will be even more terrific
and we'll equipped to extend the
unbeaten streak that now
stretches through IL games, in
Guiding the final two of 1852.
Graduation will wipe out the
entire right side of the line,
Center Jim Schrader, Guard
Menil Mavraides, Tackle Art
Hunter and End Don Penza.
Two Big Gaps in Backfield.
Missing from the backfield will
be Johnny Lattner, twice ALL
America, and Neil Worden-two
of the finest backs in Notre
Dame history.
Three regular linemen return.
End Paul Matz, Tackle Frank
Varrichione and Guard Ray
Lemek, Quarterback Ralph
Guglielmi and Halfback Joe
Heap have another year to go.
In all. Leahy will lose only
eight players from his three
teams. True, six of them are
regulars but the backlog of re-
placements is outstanding.
Despite backfield versatility.
which should keynote the Irish
next fall, the main problem
could be in replacing Worden at
fullback.
John Gaffney, a prize 1852
freshman from Chicago, was in
jured most of this season and his
status is doubtful. Another pos
sible choice is Nick Raich, 1885,
pound sophomore, who comes
from Worden'S hometown, Mil
waukee, Wis.
Freshman Fullback Prospect.
There is a f1ashy freshman
fullback, Frank Pinn, coming up.
He made the All-State team at
Mount Carmel in Chicago,
coached by Terry Brennan, now
Notre Danes freshman coach.
There also is talk of shifting
Lemek, 4 sophomore. to fullback,
If the Irish think they can do
without him at guard where he
performed excellently this fall.
He's an agile 207-pounder from
Sioux City, Iowa, where he won
eight prep school letters in foot
ball, basketball, track and base
ball.
Probably the logical fullback
candidate is Sophomore Dick
Fitzgerald. 190-pounder from
Chicago. He has been Heaps
understudy at left half.
Schaefer Shows Versatility.
Sophomore Don Schaefer, 185,
of Pittsburgh, has been pegged
as another Lattner." Listed
originally as quarterback.
Schaefer can play all backf1eld
positions. Against Southern
Methodist Saturday he saw serv-
ice at left and right .halfback
as we'll as quarterback. He ex-
GELS as a runner and defensive
halfback and is a good passer.
Dick Keller of Toledo and Dick
Hendricks of Danville, ILL.,, are
other halfbacks with quality.
Also in this sophomore group is
Dick Washington, 195-pound
Negro from Vanderbilt, Pa. He
may see plenty of action if he
stays eligible scholastically.
Outside of Pinn there is little
official word on this years crop
of Notre Dame freshmen. The
coaches always Shun talk of the
newcomers. who presumably do
not exist until battle tested in a
noy1oo
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Big Ten Cage Teams
Take fo Of 70 Games
Against Outside Foes
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-The rest
Of the Nations basketball teams
should be glad when December
is over and the Big Ten teams
withdraw into their own confer
epce competition.
So far the Big Ten appears
loaded with basketball talent.
Topped by Indiana, the defend
ing NCAA champion. Big Ten
teams have won 10 of 20 games
against outside foes. Only
Northwestern, which stumbled
before Notre Dame Monday
night, has been beaten.
The Big Ten won three more
last night. although two of them
were close. Ohio State stopped
st. Louis, 1888; Purdue edged
Bradley, 77-73, in overtime, and
Michigan swamped Valparaiso,
100-62.
st. Louis scored IL points in
the last minutes against Ohio
State but two free throws by
John Miller with 13 seconds to
play provided the winning mar
gin. Purdue trailed Bradley for
three periods, led briefly only to
be caught in the final minute,
and then won in the extra period
with Z points by Joe Sexson and
Maurice Lorenz. Jim Barrow
scored % points as Michigan
topped its previous all-time team
high.
Wake Forest Surprising.
Wake Forest, overlooked in the
preseason poll. thumped sew
enth-ranking North Carolina
State, 81-69, on a Appoint
splurge in the second half. Wake
Forest won the Southern Con-
ference championship playoff
last season. Dick Hemric
scored 80 points last night for
the sharpshooting Demons.
Corky Devlin turned in 33-
point performance for George
Washington as the Colonials
swamped West Virginia, 106-75,
in a Southern Conference game.
Devlin's total equaled the George
Washington record for a single
game.
Seton Hall, ranked second in
the Nation a season ago when it
won the National Invitation
tournament in New York. suf-
fered it's worst defeat in two
years as it lost to a well-bal-
anced Temple club, 1859, in
Madison Square Garden. Last
nights display by the Pirates
made Walt Dukes and Richie
Regan look mighty good. Dukes
and Regan, stars of last season,
were lost by graduation and
without them Seton Hall offered
no threat.
SOph Sparks Louisville.
Sophomore Phil Rollins was
outstanding as Louisville whipped
Manhattan, 87-76, in the other
half of the Garden twin bill.
Rollins scored % points on spec
tacular push shots and driving
layups.
Holy Cross, apparently the
power in the, Northeast, out
classed Massachusetts,, 89-42, with
the regulars playing less than
half the game. Maryland de-
feated William and Mary, 1854,
and Davidson won its first con-
test against a major opponent
since last February in beating
South Carolina, $3.50.
Houston defeated Texas AIM,
e2-56. Tennessee beat Clemson,
1886. Baylor breezed past West
Texas State, 1857. Arkansas
whipped Northwest Louisiana,
71-62.
Western Kentucky had sur
prisingly close call before trim
ming Middle Tennessee, $3.50.
Bowling Green swamped Kent
State, 92-67.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
LuIIo to Cuptuin Colgate

HAMILTON, N. Y, Dec. 8 (P),
Quarterback Dick Lalla OF
Colgate, rated among the top
passers in the East. will captain
the Red Raiders 1854 football
squad
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30
Guinea Mills Rt. ]

Miss Deloras Huddleston and
Lee Puett. Of Richmond. were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
Huddleston. of Guinea Mills. dur
ing the week end.
Guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jeif
Huddleston. of Guinea Mills. Sum
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Seal. and Miss Pamela Coreyell. OF
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Batty. of Charlottesville. and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Huddleston and
children. of Farmville. They also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Hud-
dleStOn.
Mrs. r. L. Trent. of Guinea
Mills. attended the funeral Of her
uncle, Robert Catlett. at Bradley.
w. Va, Sunday. Mr. Catlett had
ucen in Ill health for sometime.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Morgan. were Faith and
Odrell Morgan. Of Ronceverte. w.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Trent and
Andrew visited Mr.. and Mrs. Len
Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Fields, in Richmond. last
week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30
P0whatan High Tops
Cumberland Dukes

Coach Al Sardeill S PoWhatan
High School Indians extended
their current winning streak TO
four Tuesday night With a 10 to
IL victory over the Cumberland
High School Dukes on the Me-
mortal Building floor.
1t was the Indians sixth victory
Of the campaign and a tune up
for their big test against Mid
lothian Friday night. The surbur-
ban school has dropped from the
district to enter Group II compe-
tition
Milas McCracken nit the nets
for "a points to top the scoring
in the Indian-Duke scrap. Capt
Buddy Spencer added H.
For Coach Ed Vassar's Cumber-
land squad Price and Jack Ownby
both scored 10 points. followed by
Jim Ownby with -.
1t was the highest point total
for the Indians this season.
The Powhatan Lassies won the
preliminary game 44-18, to give
Coach John Guidon's squaW
squad a 5-Won, one-lost record,
Phyllis Green. of Powhatan. top
ped the scoring with 20 points
Boys box score:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30
WQMAN'S WORLD
Your Own Taste
Is Good Guide
In DECORATING
By Ertto Haley

But don't know the first thing
about how to plan to decorate a
ROOM" walls many a homemaker
when she's confronted with the
problem.
Decorators will tell you the prob
lem really isn't so difficult for
the average person because every
one knows how he or she feels
about rooms, colors. furniture.
what they like and don't like. etc.
These are the things which will
guide you in decorating. Another
word for il is common sense.
II you suddenly decide to do
over a room in your home or if
you've moved and want to do
something about the whole house
or apartment. let your own likes
and dislikes guide you.
Look at rooms in other peoples
homes and study colors, for in
stance. Find out which colors re-
lax you or make you feel gay.
Many decorating problems are
easily solved il you find the proper
background color for your rooms.
Each room need not be a different
problem either. insofar as color is
concerned. lts smart TO carry
harmonizing colors through your
whole home with just slight
variations
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30
Cumberland Raises
About $500 So Far
With TB Seal

Cumberland county has raised
$4,000 through her annual
Christmas Seal Sale. c. S. Miner,
county chairman, has announced
The colorcd people of the coun-
ty have turned in about $95 50
far he said
Il am very proud Of the work
ers and appreciate then efforts
very much" the county chairman
commented
Last year. the county raised
s477.93 in this annual effort to
raise money for treatment and re-
search work with tuberculosis.
County workers have set their
goal. this year. at $500.
Il feel that we Will make our
soal. : Mr.. Miner said
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30
. (aIra

We are glad - see those who
have been confined to their beds
with fly are recovering VIC h1po
they will continue on the road
to complete recovery Those who
have Just taken it, arc wished a
very speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodland Dat
ton and Miss Mary Jane DowdF
OF Richmond. we're visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs Walter DoWdy during
The week end
Miss Harriet. DOWdy. Of Rich
mond is confined to her home
here with flu. as is Carroll DoWdy
in Richmond We wish them a
speedy recovery
LYLE OWnby is out again after
having the flu
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30
Ashby

The WSCS met at Thomas
chapel Wednesday afternoon for
the study course, African Hertz
age" with Mrs E G. Walton.
secretary Of Missionary Educa-
ton as leader Mrs. L. j. Dawson
was leader Wednesday afternoon
of this week for completion of the
book
Church school was we'll at
ended at Thomas Chapel Sunday
morning. Several returning home
Tor the week end were present
Mrs. G NJ Garrett. Of Williams
burg. who is spending some time
with her son, l.. B Garrett and
Mrs, Garrett. taught the Adult
Glass
MIR and Mrs. Charlie Cardwell,
Of Gainesville were dinner guests
o! Mr.. and Mrs r A. Smith, Sun
day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30
CARTERSVIiLE

Mr. and Mrs. II B. Peasants,
Misses Charlotte, Edith and Jpd-
18th and James Franklin Peasants
and Buster Inglc were N Rich-
mond to see the Ice Voeucs at the
MOSQUE during the past week
The Hurts. Of BallsHlle. were
recent guests Of the Cartersvillc
Peasants.
Several members from Dewitt
OES Chapter here will attend a
meeting at Fork Union Chapter.
Friday. when plans will be made
to take Fart in the district meet
ing to be held in Charlottesville,
Jan 4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30
Huritans Choose Tennessee Educator,
!Ias>elI Evans. As National Leader

At The close OF its 25th annual
INVENTION Tuesday at Jchn Mar
sA2ll Hotel in Richmond, The 900
DELEGATES representing the mem
her c,abs OF RmitAn National
elected EIaSseN Evans of Erwin,
Tenn as its new president The
new chef executive of RWitan is
superintendent OF Schools of Uni
agriculture teacher. and is a
graduate of the University Of
Tennessee He has previously
served a Rul1tan District Cover
nos fl the state Of Tennessee and
As president Of Ruritan National
Otacr officers chosen are vice
president William II Brake, a
dairy farmer Of Rocky Mount. N.
c. and a graduate of North Caro-
Ina state; secretary. + Y. Down
ms of IVor, Va treasurer. Meade
Reams of Catlett. Va: and di-
rector u serve five years. J Zack
Ellison Greenville w. Va.
The three day convention closed
with an address by former Sena-
tor Josh Lee nationally famous
orator and after dinner speaker
Durne the closing day of the
convention, delegates heard Dr..
James W wright. Associate Pro-
lessor Of Sociology of the Uni
tersity o? West Virginia. who
spoke on The Human Side OF
Agriculture.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30

Mills f. Goodwin. Jr.. retiring
president. in an inspirational ad-
dress which fired the group with
pride in the accomplishments Of
the Puritan clubs everywhere and
with enthusiasm for the future
work Of the organization. brought
to a close the organization great
est year. in community service
rendered, as we'll as expansion.
both as to clubs and individual
members.
The new officers were installed
in an impressive ceremony at the
conventions final banquet by L..
r Hall past secretary and past
president Of Ruritan National.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
sSauerkraut Beef-Dumplings
Carrot-Ra isin-Apple Salad
Buttered Beets
Banana Tapioca Pudding
Oatmeal Cookies Beverage
Recipe Given

You'll get better browning in
cakes and pies if your pans are
not shiny as this reflects heat away
from the pan. II the pans are new
it's best to dull them bit by
placing a small amount Of water
in them and heating in slow oven
for about an hour.
Pieces Of rubber nailed to the
ends Of your step ladder will help
keep it safe by preventing it from
slipping In absence OF other rub
Der, those from Jars can be used.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30
letters on All Club
Studies Basic Foods
Needed For Daily Diet

jefferson Al Club held its
eeular monthly meeting, Friday.
n the home of the club leader.
Mrs J II Frame, Of P2whatan
county. Seventeen of the l8 mem
bers were present
Dorthy Allen Joined the club at
this meeting.
Helen Frame president, elected
'or this year. called the meeting
to order Connie Kennon and
Shelby Waldrop led the singing
Other officers elected last fall
TO serve M 1858 were secretary.
Linda Perkins: vice president
Bessie Tilrran: treasurer, Edith
Frame. and Nancy Waldrop. re-
porter.
Topic of the demonstration was
The Basic Seven. Foods. which
people should eat every day to
keep healthy
The club will hold its next
meeting, Feb IA at Mrs. Frames
home. and the demonstration VIII
be on making salads to pep up
winter meals.
Sylvia Suttler was awarded a
Foley Food Mills by Mrs. katha-
rlne Brent, HID agent. for having
the best food preparation record
IN the All food program. last
wear. in the county among clubs
taking food preparation as a pro-
ieCt
A report Of the clubs Christ
mas party. was given by Linda
Perkins This party Was held in
the recreation room in the home
Of Mrs. w. NJ. Tllman at Jeffer-
son and was attended by around
40 club members and their friends.
The club also voted to partici-
pate in the All radio program
again, this winter. The first
broadcast will be in February.
Anna Christie" was the first
movie in which Gleta Carlo
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30
INVESTORS

The VA has announced that it
1aS good investments for anyone
with sl6O000.oo0. or a fraction
thereof. 1t has more than $4,000
home loans for sale to private
investors. The loans are direct
ones made BY the Government
agency in areas. generally smaller
towns and semi-rural country,
where private capital was found
not TO be available for Gil home
loans.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30
Oak F crest

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Pickett
visited his parents, Nj and MIS-
Packet, Of AppomatpoX. recently
Mr. and Mrs. Marie Beasley. OF
Cumberland. visited Mr., and Mrs
(. b. Anderson and Mr., and Mrs
c. w. Anderson, Sunday.
MI and Mrs Albert jenkins, of
Cumberland visited Mrs. c. f.
Meinhard and Mr.. ana Mrs. w. S.
Anderson. Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30

A critical shortage of scientists
exists IN this country and is like
~ to grow worse in The next few
years. according to the National
Science Foundation.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30
10 UNBEATEN SEASONS

West Branch. Mich. - For thir
teen seasons. the Sterling High
School girls basketball team had
MT lost a game They had a re-
cord of 88 wins. no losses and two
ties. Recently, however, the West
Branch girls team beat them, 81
..