davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
Miami District
Quarterly
Conference

The Miami District Conference
of the South Florida Conference
of the AME Church met at Salt
ers Chapel AME Church, Rev,
J. H. Johnson, pastor, March IL
Is, Rev. J. B. Blackwell, A. B.,
BID, presiding elder, presiding.
On Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock the finance committee,
comprising DR.. w. F. Ball, A. F.
Littles and F. L. Gillins, received
the reports. Rev. j. D. Dukes de-
livered the sermon at 1870 and
Holy Communion was administer
ed.
The devotional service at $50 p.
m. was conducted by Rev. r. l..
Brown, Henry Evans and Michel
Watson. The subject, What is
the Proper Way to Conduct the
Love Feast" was discussed by
Rev. w. M. Everett, Rev. o. E.
Turner and others. What can be
done to encourage our mission
airy preachers" was discussed by
Rev. Mitchell Watson, Rev. c. O..
Perry, remarks by DR.. w. F. Ball.
A district layman from GouldS
read a paper on "The Moral
Condition of the District"
The sermon was delivered by
the Rev. z. F. King on Wednesday
evening, his choir and usherS ac-
companying him. The local pro-
gram sponsored by SalterS Chapel
was rendered.
During the rest Of the confer
ence topics of interest and bene-
fit to the district were discussed.
The spiritual atmosphere was all
that could be expected. The
churches in the entire district
were we'll represented, and were
encouraged to go forward.
Ladies of the Missionary De-
partment had a meeting on Fri
day morning. The service was in
charge of Sister j. B. Blackwell.
Sister Agnes Ball, Sister A. F.
Littles, Sister Lillian Dukes, Sis
ter Beulah Fayson, Sister F.. l..
GillinS, Sister Hattie King, and
Sister J. j. Williams.
The conference was brought to
a close on Monday night by DR..
Blackwell.
Rev. J. H. Johnson, pastor
Mrs. Agnes Davis, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
Laymen League
Holds Conference

The Laymen League of the
South Florida Conference held its
first quarterly meeting of this
year at st. Paul AME Church at
Coconut Grove. Devotional SER
vices was opened by singing,
"Jesus, Keep Me Near The Cross. "
Prayer was offered by Brother
Robe George. The scripture was
read by the pastor. Rev. A F.
Titles, who was in charge Of the
devotional service. A brief address
was given by our conference
president, Brother White. He
spoke on a Bible verse, st. Mark
l4:31. Music was rendered by st.
Paul's No. 2 choir. The laws OF
our church were discussed brief
ly. Rev. j. B. Blackwell, one OF
our leading presiding elders, was
present.
Dur next meeting will be at st.
Paul AME Church at West Palm
Beach on May 81.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
Ballad of Mary's Son

BY Langston Hughes for AMP
1t was in the Spring
The Passover had come.
There was fasting in the streets
and joy.
But an awful thing.
Happened in the Spring
Men who knew not what they did
Killed Mary'S Boy.
He was Mary'S Son,
And the Son of God was He
Sent to bring the whole world JOY
There were some who could not
hear,
And some were filled with fear
So they built Cross
For Mary's Boy.
To His twelve disciples
He gave them of His bread
He gave them to drink Of His wine
This is my body
And this is my blood, He said
My Cross for you -
Will be a sign
He went into the garden
And He knelt there to pray
He said, Oh, Lord, Thy will be
done!
The soldiers came
And took my Lord away
They made a Cross
For Mary'S Son.
This is my body
And this is my blood!
His body and His blood divine!
He died on the cross
That my soul should not be lost
His Body and His Blood
Redeem mine.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
HURST CHAPEL AME CHURCH

The first quarterly conference
of the year was held Friday night.
March q, closing on Sunday. The
Rev. 0. E. Turner delivered a
soul stirring message from Ezekiel
IL. Brother Rolly Flowers offer
ed a fervent prayer and the
cholrlsters sang out of their hearts.
The Presiding Elder then heard
the reports of the various auxil-
1arieS and of the church and was
loud in his praise of the fine re-
ports. The amount raised from
Friday through Sunday was
$147.35.
At II o'clock Sunday morning
Presiding Elder J. B. Blackwell
delivered a powerful sermon from
st. John 1890; choir No. 2 sang
out of the depths of their hearts
and Bro. Flowers prayed. The
Missionary Department sponsored
a very fine program that after
noon.
We thank God for our new pas
tor, Rev. l.. r. Brown and for
our new Pc, DR.. Blackwell.
Easter Sunrise Services will be
held at our church. All are in
vited. The Garden Club will
sponsor an Easter Parade Sunday
afternoon. Everyone is asked to
come out and see them on parade.
Rev. L. r. Brown. pastor
Sis. Mary Baker, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04

Dade County Park Committee
concerning a place of recreation.
The future plans of the council
are for swings and other recrea-
tional facilities for the city.
At the next meeting of the
council Sheriff Kelly or one of his
aides will be present, which will
be April !.
Direct action has been made to
have the city lights turned back
on.
We are urging all men in Per-
rine to become members of our
council.
Irene Billiard, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
NEGRO CITY COUNCIL

The Negro City Council OF Per-
rine held another of its regular
meetings on Wednesday evening
at 800. The Perrine Negro Coun-
Gil is trying to satisfy some OF the
urgent needs of the community.
Mr.. Matthews and Miles being a
committee of two went to see
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04

Say, Tee, can you tell me what
is conscience? Yes, Ford. 1t is
something that tells you to stop,
reflect and consider, when you go
to do something. Well, t'other day
the same happened to me. How
was that, Ford? I was at Perrine
and / stopped at bar. The bar
man was out so l reached over and
got half pint. Something told
me to stop and consider the mat
ter, and did so. put the half
pint back and got me quart.
The bar man caught me and rails
ed hallelujia. So l will never hear
to conscience again. Don't be a
fool.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04

Curry's Memorial M. E. church
had a large attendance at the
Sunday School The Rev. E.
Sheppard delivered impressive
messages that touched every heart.
The clerk is Sister Laura Adger.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04

Services at Sweet Home Baptist
Church were reviving. The Bible
School was we'll attended. Rev.
King, the pastor, was at his best
in the pulpit and the choir sang
as never before.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04

Sunday School at Mt. Moriah
Baptist Church met at Gas am.
with a fine attendance. Rev. Ed
car delivered stirring messages
during the morning and evening
services. Sister Lille Saunders,
clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04

The Spiritual Baptist Church
held Sunday School at Gas am.
with a number of children and
adults present. Elder c. c. Gray
was in charge of all the worship
services. Sis. Ida Ferguson, clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04

All members of Circle No. &c
are asked to meet on Thursday
evening, April / at 7:30 o'clock.
Business of Importance. Sister
Andrilla Tilman. matron.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04

Mt. Sinai Baptist Church, Rev.
J. E. Murray, pastor, had very
Interesting Sunday School at the
usual hour. The worship services
were on a high order spiritually.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
News From Perrine
BY Lee Jordan

On the sick last are Mother
Dear and Sister Jones, member
of Pail Bearers Circle No. rs.
Friends are asked to call and see
them.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
Discouraged?

Nationally known psychic
medium knows the answers. Gives
names, numbers, removes evil and
bad luck. Reading $l.00 with this
ad. Closed Saturday.
PSYCHIC STUDIO
$500 NV 9th Ave.
Phone 64-1866 for appointment
AIS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
CHOKED ..s %;'s GAS?

THANK HEAvENSl Most attacks are just acid
Indigestion. When 1t strikes, take Bell-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest acting
medicines known to doctors for the rehef o.
heartburn, gas and similar distress. 2Ot.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Maryland U. Faculty
Gets 40 New Members

Forty new members have been
added to the faculty at the Uni
versity of Maryland for the cur
rent fall semester. They are:
Professor William c. Schroe-
der and instructor John A. Nc
Laughlin, chemical engineering;
instructors Hanford M. Hender-
son, Robert M. Pierson and
Gayle S. Smith. English; in
structors George r. Merrill,
Charlotte j. Sears, Richard M.
Brandt, Nancy c. Mellen and
Elaine e. Milan, education; in
structor Mary r. Eyler, home
economics.
Also, instructor Philip E.
Arsencruet, foreign languages;
Professor j. A. c. Brown and in
structor Flora E. Gorisossi, zool-
ogy; instructors Thomas j.
Aylward, Dorothy D. Craven,
Robert S. Cathcart and Rich
ard Hendricks. speech; Profess
sor Robert c. Wiley, agriculture;
instructors Eleanor P. Spencer,
Gertrude Ehrlich and George C..
Cree, mathematics; instructors
George Gera and Guy B. Hath
orn, and Professor Spencer M
Smith, business and public ad-
ministration.
Also, instructors Whitney K.
Bates and Earl S. Beard, his
tory; Professor Charles Kopp,
journalism: assistant librarians
Eunice M. Disney, Louise K. An
nus and Benjamin H. Branch,
jr., and instructor Anna M. Car
perm, library, and Professors
David A. Cook, j. w. Way, jr.,
William c. Flanagan and Her
bert G. Hoehl and instructors
Harold Blume, Harold Block,
Fred E. Nelson, jr., and Milton
N. Shifflett, air science.
Evening star., 1953-10-02

Christ Episcopal Church,
Thirty first and o streets NV,
will open a three-day workshop
on church schooling with din
ner meeting at $3.50 o'clock to-
night. Guest speaker will be the
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Christ Episcopal Sets Three-Doy Workshop

Rev. Charles r. Stinnette, canon
of Washington Cathedral.
Tomorrow's program will begin
at 10 am. A demonstration
class is set for the same time
Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Indiunu Burs Red Vote

INDIANAPOLIS.-First legis-
lation barring Communists from
the ballot was adopted by the
State of Indiana in 1888.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Germans Buy BruziI Cotton

SAC PAULO. Brazil.-A Ger
man commercial mission has de-
cided Germany should increase
it's imports of Brazilian cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

= 4
Platinum, poved
with Is diomonds.
l7-Iewel movement.
67S. 90
6yYom cite SELF
winding. wnter and
shock resistant II
jewels. Gold filled
Or steel cuse 7L.SO
lax cold cose with
4 dion0nds. ~
jewels 10000
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Harris May Convert
Hoder|ein, Seek Deal
Or Pick Up Reject
By Burton Howkins
Star Staff Correspondent

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c..
April 6.-The Mats weakness in
reserves has been pointed up
again-this time in grim fashion
at Charlotte where Gil Coan. the
clubs hottest hitter. broke his
ankle in a collision with the left
field fence during yesterdays
So loss to Cincinnati. He will be
out of action for two months.
Throughout the clubs most
promising spring training sea-
son in years, the spectre Of the
weak bench has always been in
the background. Players and
club officials, optimistic about q
flrSt-division finish. qualified
their forecasts with such express
sions as: If nobody gets hurt"
When Coan crashed into the
wall while chasing a drive by
Johnny Temple in the fifth in
ming, Manager Bucky Harris was
left with only four outfielders-
Jackie Jensen. Jim Busby, Ken
Wood and Frank Campos.
Harris, who had been proud
of his fastest outfield in base
ball." Immediately turned his at-
tention to the possibilities Of
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Looks Like Easy SeIIout
By the Assoeioied Pres,

MILWAUKEE,, April 6.-More
than 1000 persons were in line
al the Milwaukee County Sta
dium at 9:30 am. today when the
Milwaukee Braves, with special
permission of the National
League. began selling some $500
bleacher-Seat tickets to the OPEN
ing home baseball game April IA.
The league rules prohibit a
team from selling bleacher tick
cts before the day Of a game, but
the Braves were granted a waiv-
er because of the tremendous
pressure here. Charles Sands.
Braves publicity director, said
each buyer would be limited to
four tickets. but the early crowd
indicated an easy sellout.
First in line was Arthur Felsch,
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Scene Of Next Games
Not Home 10 Knicks,
Lakers' Coach Says
BY the AsSoeiofsd Press

MINNEAPOLIS, April 6. -
Some folks may think the Min
neapolis Lakers are in for some
rough going as the National
Basketball Association playoffs
move Eastward with the series
divided. but not Coach Johnny
.Kundla. "
His Lakers evened the series at
q game apiece last night by
squeezing through q 73-71 VIC
tory over the New York Knicker-
bockers. In the first game of the
series Saturday night, the Knicks
took a 96-88 decision.
Kundla says he isn't worried a
bit by the fact the Knicks put
on second-half drives that out
scored the Lakers in both games.
Blew Early Leads.
And he says he isn't concerned
because he had to watch his team
blow substantial first-half leads
in both games. He has the same
answer to those who claim that
playing on a strange floor will
hamper the Lakers.
80, we've each got a game, I"
he said after last nights game.
That's the same spot we were
in last year. The only differ
ence is that we lost the first one
and won the second one this
year. Last year it was New York
that lost the first and won the
second"
AS for the claim a foreign floor
wiz hurt the Lakers more than
the Kniekss Kundla says he
doesn't agree.
y.StFange to KnickS, Too.
The 69th Regiment Armory.
ne says, is just about as strange
for the Knicks as for the Lakers.
The Knickerbockers, he adds,
play most of their games in
(See NBA, Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1953-04-06
4 Top derby !! Horses.
- !. rs, ~. a ~ /
Likely Starters in !
Experimental Cap
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 6.-TahiS
tian King and Laffango, consid-
cred the two best juvenile colts
of 1852 behind the champion Ma
tive Dancer. tangle with a dozen
or so other 3-year-olds in
the $4,000 added Experimental
Handicap Wednesday at Jamaica.
The Experimental, at 6 fur
longs, is the first major Eastern
prep for the Kentucky /. Derby.
May 2. A big field is expected
because Native Dancer Alfred
Vanderbilt's Derby favorite. will
skip the race in which he'd have
to carry 100 pounds $4
Ben F. Whitaker's Tahitian
King and the Trio STABLES
Lafango were impressive stake
winners last year. although de-
feated when they met Native
Dancer. They were rated next
best, however, and Handicapped
John B. Campbell assigned them
second highest rating in his Ex-
perimental weights-123 pounds
each.
Also Son Of Polynesian.
Whitaker's brown colt, like
Native Dancer a son Of Poly
nesian. made his 1858 Eastern
bow Friday at Jamaica and
whipped eight other sophomores,
although his margin was only
a neck. It was his second vic
tory in as many 1858 starts. Ed
die Arcaro. looking around for
a Derby mount, will be aboard
again.
Laffango, victor in the Cham
pagne Stakes and three other
major races last year. failed to
find the winners circle in three
Florida starts. They say. how
ever, he's training in sharp
form at Jamaica. Nick Shuk,
leading rider at Bowie, is COM
ing from Maryland to ride the
bay son Of Errard.
Other High Weights May Go.
The next two high weights in
the Experimental ratings, !. the
Saxon Stables Invigorator and
the Wheatley Stables. Hilarious
each with 121 pounds-are
among the other probable start
ers. Hilarious finished a good
third to Tahitian King Friday,
while Invigorator has been
(See EXPERIMENTAL, A-15.)
Evening star., 1953-04-06
.Congressn'en Start
Daily Practice on
Florida Diamond
sp.eiol pi.po,eh TO III. s,or

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April
6.-Spring training for the con-
greSSional baseball game to be
played in Washington's Griffith
Stadium June S got under way
there today with a members of
the House starting on a grueling
schedule Of one two-hour session
q day. The game is a benefit
for The Evening Stars summer
camp fund.
Representative "Runt" Bishop
Of Illinois, manager Of the Re-
publican team, by some queer
twist Of logic believes the Re-
publicans can win this year be-
cause they have two former star
football players. Representative
Dick Poh Of Virginia and Repre-
sentative Gerald r. Ford. jr., OF
Michigan. While Bishop has not
completed his lineup, he said
Ford viii play first base. Just
where Poff figures Is not indi-
Gated. but perhaps he viii be
called in to punt.
indicative of the reasoning
which lies behind the manage
rial decisions is the plan to use
Representative Bates Of Massa-
chusetts as a pitcher. "He served
on @ Navy submarine during the
war" said Runt, land he de-
veloped a mean sinker."
Representative Tollefson Of
Washington will hold down third
base, at which position he has
played ever since coming to Con-
gress. He is in his fourth term,
the first involved in a Republican
election victory. and he hopes
that victory last November will
be followed by victory in June,
Representative Bulge Of Idaho,
d newcomer, will play shortstop,
Practice sessions will be held
every day. this week until Fri
day. : On Friday night the Sun
shine Congressional Game, a
practice game leading up to The
Stars Congressional Game, will
be played for a Daytona Beach
charity.
The expenses Of the training
trip are being borne by the Day.
tona Beach Chamber Of Com
, merce.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
BY the Assoeioiad Press

SAN BRUNO, Calf. April g.
Wee Willie Shoemaker is riding
winners at a record clip at the
Tanforan race track.
Six victories Saturday sent the
Soft-spoken Jockeys 1858 total to
10l. That pace could smash
Tony DeSpirito'S all-time mark
Of 800 winners in one year, set
in 1852. Shoemaker himself
shared the previous S88. for
which he and Joe Culmone tied
in 1850. Walter Miller first set
the 388 record in 1906.
Little Shoe is far ahead Of the
lifetime pace of 43-year-old
Johnny Longden. who is near A.
200 winners. Wee Willie, only %,
has exceeded 1900 in just under
four years of riding-only jockey
ever to do that.
HIfe rides 800 winners this
year, he'll be the first American
horseman to accomplish that
feat three times. He and Long
den, Miller and a couple of others
are the only riders ever to bring
in 800 or more twice.
Shoemaker has ridden IL win
efsain Is days at Tanforan and
has 9p1enomenal 40 winning
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Pro Kramer Saves
Promoter Kramer
In $4,000 Tourney
BY the Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK. April 6.-Jack
Kramer won his self-promoted
professional indoor tennis tour
nament and it's probably a good
thing he did or it might have
been a losing proposition.
Not more than 5000 people
saw the two-day tourney, taken
by Kramer with an 8-6, 4-6,
Ga victory over Australia s
Frank Sedgman last night at
the 7th Regiment Armory.
The victory gave Kramer
50, 900 Of the $4,000 set aside from
the proceeds for prize money.
Sedgman picked up 1850 while
$3.50 went to Pancho Segura for
taking third place in a 6-3,
Ga decision over Australia S
Ken McGregor. McGregor won
$500 for fourth and the remain
ing money was split by the
doubles teams, which broke even
in the two nights play.
Kramer ran his margin over
Sedgman to 81 wins in So meet
ings on their transcontinental
tour. Segura's triumph was his
47th In 81 matches with Nc
Gregor.
The series will be resumed Ia
Pittsburgh tomorrow night. s
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Blood CIot Blamed for Death
Of OutfieIderl27, Game
by the Asseciatsd Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf. April g.
No. Is was gone from the San
Diego baseball roster today,
erased by the death Of Herb
German.
The 27-year-old Pacific Coast
League player was stricken at
his left-field position in the sixth
inning of the opening game Of
a scheduled double-header yes
terday.
He died before the end Of the
game, which was won by Holly
wood, AZ.
The second game was called of
at the wishes of Germans team
mates as expressed to Clarence
Rowland. league president.
Rowland was in the stands and
saw German. VINO had hit two
doubles in two times UP, helped
from the field after he COM
planned of a chest pain.
The player, whose wife Of a
year was summoned from the
grandstand. lapsed into uncon-
sciousness in the dressing room.
An ambulance took him to Mercy
Hospital. where he was pro-
nounced dead on arrival.
Mrs. German told Deputy
Coroner Jess Canale her hus-
band. who started his profess
sional career in the Canadian
American: League in 1916, always
had been in good health, but had
complained Of feeling tired yes
terday morning.
Club officials said post-mor-
tenn examination indicated q
massive blood clot. possibly
forming over a period of time,
had caused death when it
reached sthe heart. The coroner
ordered AN official autopsy to-
day.
San Diego Manager Lefty
ODoul. who had cried out mo.
no. don't tell me that" when
informeda Of Germans death,
ordered the players number
stricken from the roster.
The 3.B71 fans filed slowly
from the Lane Field stands when
informed the second game would
not be played. It was the first
game In which German had
started tlals seasCla: He had been
. pinch hitter twice ii previous
Evening star., 1953-04-06
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

ALEXANDRIA, La, April g.
With their secondary pitching
starting to falter, the Cleveland
Indians plan to put Bob Lemon
through the full nine innings to-
day against the New York
Giants.
For the last three games, re-
lief pitchers for the once-hot
Indians haven't been able to fool
the Giants. AL Aber and Steve
Gromek were battered Friday
and Bob Hooper and Dave Hos
kins suffered Saturday.
Yesterday, Bob Chakales and
Lou Brissie were blasted. So was
Bob Feller, who allowed 10 hits
in seven innings.
To make things little worse
Mike Garcia is complaining OF
a pinched nerve in the elbow
He says it isn't serious.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 6
P).-Marty Marion has in
djcated he may devote his at
tention to managing the st,
Louis Browns this season and
leave shortstop, to youth
namely Bill Hunter. s:
There's nothing like youth, ="
Marion said yesterday, speaking
of Hunter. Certainly, I feel !
can do a better JOB Of managing
if I don't play"
The Browns temporarily lost
one of their best players yester-
day when Catcher Clint Court
ney went after a foul ball and
broke the middle finger of his
throwing hand. He will be out
10 days to two weeks.
CHICAGO, April 6 (R.-Roy
Smalley, Chicago Cubs shortstop
is in Illinois Masonic Hospital
for treatment of an ankle injury
suffered about two weeks ago at
training camp.
Doctors haven't decided yet
just what is wrong with the an
kle. Smalley explains:
II twisted it, but 1t didn't
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Hockey PIoyoffs
At q Glance
BY the Assoeioted Press
prsr,r wc

by the Associotod Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 4; Detroit. Boston wins
semiflnals, 4-2).
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Johnstown, 5; Springfield. 4 tJohns-
town leads, go, best-of-seven series).
mo other games scheduled.)
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 3: Chicago. O. leach team
has won three games in best-of-seven
Semiflnal SerieS).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 2; PITTSBURGH, Q Cleveland
leads. 1-0, best-of-seven final series)
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Edmonton, 8; Vancouver, 2 tEdmon-
ton leads, 10, best-of-ave seminal
New Westminster, 4: Saskatoon. 2
seven seminal series).
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Johnstown. 3; Springfield. 2.
AMERICAN HOCKEY ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati tIHL), 4; Sault Ste. Marie
(NOHA). = Cincinnati leads. 20. best
of-seven series).
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Saskatoon ct New Westminster.
mo other games Scheduled.) >