davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-20
Games Tomorrow to Decide
NBA Quurter-FiinuI PIuyoffs

the Mats triumph over Boston
with % points but the main
reason the Celtics went down
was the failure of Bill Sharman
and Ed Macauley to come
through. Sharman had only
eight points and Macauley three.
Bob Cousy packed in % points
for the Celtics. but he couldn't
do it all alone.
The Lakers cracked two NBA
records in the process of licking
the Hawks.
The result was the most de-
cisive margin in league history
and all 10 members of the
Lakers team scored in the dou-
BILE figures. Charlie Mencel,
Whitley Skoog and Vern Mikkel-
son barely made it with 10 points
apiece.
Slater Martin was the most
proficient scorer, hitting for 10
points and leading the Lakers
to an insurmountable 61-30
bulge. st. Louis collected just
% field goals, half the Lakers'
total,
Evening star., 1956-03-20
BY the Associated Press

Both the Eastern and Western
Division quarter-finals of the
National Basketball Association
'playoffs were deadlocked today
and both winners will be decided
tomorrow night in Boston and
Minneapolis.
The Syracuse Nationals de-
feated the Boston Celtics. 101-
98. in Syracuse to tie the East
ern Division, and the Mime
apolis Lakers turned back the
st. Louis Hawks, 1875, to
square the Western section last
night.
All the teams now have won
one game. The winner of the
SyracuSe-Boston series meets the
Philadelphia Warriors, the East
ern Division winners, in one
semifinal, while the victor in
the Minneapolis-St. Louis set
goes against the Fort Wayne
Pistons, who won the Western
title, In the other semifinal.
John Kerr was high man in
Evening star., 1956-03-20

isaid. Last year Peyton lacked
experience and was somewhat
slow. But he hits a solid ball
and should correct his slight
service weakness"
Ann Lane" he added, "hits
her forehand pretty hard but
runs around her backhand. She
probably will start to correct that
this year. Mary Lee Weir should
develop further her top spin
Iforehand and improve her back
hand"
x&
c. Alphonso Smith and his
doubles partner of many years,
Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore, had
tough luck in their doubles f.
nails in the National Indoor SEN
ior championships.
The hard luck wasn't SO much
in losing. for in being beaten by
Phil Hanna and Berkeley Bell
they bowed to a top team, but in
Eddie's suffering an injury that
will keep him out of tournament
play this summer. Jacobs fell
near the end of the contest and
hurt himself so severely he
could not finish the match.
And this was the year Smitty
and Eddie, runnersup to Bud
Chandler and Gerald Stratford
of California the last two years
at Longwood. were favored to
take the title. Perhaps Smitty
will pull George Lott or Bill
Tilden and win the title with
another partner. We do hope in
1857 he and Eddie can make
that try for the title.
< Il x
Edgemoor Club is losing fine
pro and Kenwood Country Club
is gaining one with the shift of
Claude Kilday. He recently
took over his new post as asso-
ciate professional to Jack
Boucher, who has been club pro
at Kenwood for more than 13
years.
Claude also will coach the
Landon School team this spring,
starting April l..
Pauline Betz Addie, wife of
Bob Addie, the sports columist.
will continue as pro at Edge
moor.
Evening star., 1956-03-20
Mcclure Wants Colleges
To Adopt Pro Cage Rules.

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 R.-
Frank MCGUIRE, basketball coach
at the University of North Caro-
lima. wants the colleges to adopt
professional rules Gin toto" to
save the sport from malnutrition
at the gate.
II would suggest the adoption
Of these three points specifically"
the former coach at st. Johns
of Brooklyn told the National
Invitation Tournament luncheon.
Then he listed:
81. Adoption of a 80 second
rule, making it imperative that
a shot at the basket be taken
within 80 seconds after gaining
possession. (The pro rule is "a
seconds).
"2. Outlaw the zone defense
it's killing basketball.
"3. Put the two defensive men
on the inside of the basket in
lineups for foul shooting. This
eliminates cheap tip-ins."
MCGUIRE said he felt that the
30-second rule was necessary to
end drab. freezing tactics.
"The crowds want a lot Of
action" he said.
He said he used the zone de-
fense at North Carolina out of
necessity because of the advan-
tage with the home crowd, home
court and home officials.
But the only real basketball
is f1esh-and-hlood, match-up
basketball-the kind we've known
for years." he added. Basket
ball should be man-to-man by
law"
MCGUIRE told visiting coaches
of NIT teams and writers that
Evening star., 1956-03-20
Won Hess WrestIes
at Capitol

The rough Karl Won Hess and
Frenchy Roy of Canada will be
matched at Capitol Arena Thurs
day night, joining a pro wrestling
card which already lists Farmer
Jones against Ali Pasha and a
team battle.
Won Hess last week dealt a
thorough Shellacking to another
Canadian, Jack Laskin. and has
warned his future opponent, IF
he can't take it, he'd better not
even show up Thursday night. "
The team match will pit the
Gallagher brothers, Doc and
Mike. against Red Bastien and
Carl Engstrom. The Jones'
Pasha return bout is the feature.
Evening star., 1956-03-20
Fighter Undergoes
Brain Operation
After SUFFERING KO

JOHANNESBURG, Mar. 20
I(P).-Doctors early today oper-
Iated on Hubert Essakow, who
suffered a hemorrhage of the
brain after being knocked out in
the 18th round of a bout against
Willie Towel last night.
Essakow was reported in criti-
Ical condition and the operation
sought to remove blood clot
from his brain.
The bout originally was sched-
iuled as a South African feather
weight title bout, but Towel,
the champion, forfeited his title
at the weigh-in yesterday when
he was three and one half
pounds over the 126-pound limit.
Essakow was one and three
quarter pounds over the limit
himself.
Essakow took a hammering
from Towel and finally was
felled by a straight right to the
jaw
Essakow, who did not regain
consciousness, never had been
knocked out before.
Evening star., 1956-03-20
Joe HoIup Named
To AII-Stur Squad

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 (P.-
Joe Holup of George Washing
ton University, one of the Ma
tion's leading scorers and re-
bounders. has been named to
the College All-Stars team
which will meet the Harlem
Globetrotters in a coast-to-
coast series, April lib,
Holup joins Darrell Floyd of
Furman, who was the first to
be named to the touring basket
ball squad.
Evening star., 1956-03-20
TENNIS TALK
By cASPAR NAMES

Signs of tennis are all over
town, despite Sundays storm
which covered the courts with a
blanket of snow.
One sign was the optimistic
view of Earl Brown, president OF
the District of Columbia Lawn
Tennis Association, that the
coming season would be "the
biggest we have ever had"
THAT is mainly because OF
many clinics and playground ac-
Itivities the Patrons Group will
sponsor" Earl explained.
1.-THE accent will be on youth
and what can be done for the
young players. One step will be
Ia clinic for all tennis instructors
and playground coaches to teach
them how to teach tennis to the
kids.
These clinics will be set up
in every major playground and
will run all summer. Frank
Shore, former District of Colum-
bia Association president, is in
charge
Frank, who always has been
Ikeenly interested in young play
ers. is a ton selection for such
Ia program.
Buddy Goeltz, Columbia Coun-
try Club pro and one OF the
Nations outstanding developers
of young players, has an ex-
tremely optimistic view of youth
full talent in Washington.
He should know. for during
his 18 years here Buddy has had
four pupils win national titles
Bobby Bensinger, Gilbert Bogley,
Ted Rogers, Tim Coss-and II
rank nationally.
Among the boys at Columbia
who show outstanding promise,
Buddy said. are Peyton Howard,
Hugh Lynch III, and Frank M,
Goeltz, Buddy's son. Girls indi-
eating top-ranking possibilities
include Ann Lane, 13; Mary Lou
Weir, IA, and Cynthia Goeltz. IL.
Howard, who is going into his
first year in the Junior ranks.
has improved great deal, the
Columbia pro said.
"He has grown, he moves bet
ter and is much faster" Goeltz
Evening star., 1956-03-20
Special Race at GuIfstreum
Features Champion jockeys

h MIAMI, Fla. Mar. 20 R.-
Eight champion jockeys win ap-
pear in a special Race Of Cham
pions" which will be a special
feature at Gulfstream Park Fri
day, eve Of the Florida Derby.
Gulfstream Park officials,
checking the jockey room. found
that seven champions and for
mer champions were on the
scene and decided on the spe-
cial race.
Johnny Longden, winner of
about 4,70O races and champion
in 1888, 1947 and 1948. heard
about it in California and called
Gulfstream officials to see if he,
too, would be eligible.
Evening star., 1956-03-20
IPIayoffs Open
For StanIeyCu
BY the Associated Press


The National Hockey Leagues
Stanley Cup playoffs get under
way on two fronts tonight, with
the third-place New York Ran
gers invading Montreal to meet
the f1rst-place Canadiens and
the fourth-place Toronto Maple
Leafs visiting Detroit to battle
the second-place Red Wings in
the openers of best-of-seven
series.
The Canadiens and Red Wings
are favored to move into the
championship series.
The Rangers will be at Mon
treal tonight and Thursday.
Then the teams shift to New
York for games Saturday and
Sunday. If further games are
necessary they'll be played in
Montreal. New York and Mon
treal. in that order.
The same setup applies in the
other semifinals. with games to-
night and Thursday in Detroit
and Saturday and next Tuesday
in Toronto. with extra games in
Detroit, Toronto and Detroit. in
that order, if needed.
The Canadiens wound up the
regular season with not only the
league championship, but also
with the only two individual
titles based on statistics.
Jean Beliveau, Montreals big
center, won the Art Ross Trophy
as the leagues top scorer with
88 points and Goalie Jacques
Plante captured the coveted
Georges Vezina Trophy as re-
suit of the club having allowed
the least number of goals. In
addition to their trophies. Bell
veau and Plante each collect
81 900.
Evening star., 1956-03-20

8 o'clock tonight between FBI
and National Presbyterian.
Three sets of brothers are on
the team, including the Tore
twins, Phil and Al, who played
with st. Anthony in 1858. That
was the year the TONES got into
the Metropolitan championship
tournament practically on a pass
as the eighth team and then in
a series of upsets won the title.
Also from the team are Al and
George Sugars and Tom and Bill
Cassidy. Bill played with the
TONES ir 1854 and was on the
All-Prep team. Rounding out
the first seven is Bob Hall, a
member of the 1852 st. Anthony
squad who was on the All-Prep
team and was selected as the
outstanding prep player in the
All-High VS.. All-Prep game.
Evening star., 1956-03-20
Former St. Anthony Cogers
'PIuy in Recreation Tourney

A team of former st. Anthony
High School basketball players,
including several from the 1858
Cinderella team, is going after
the District Recreation Depart
ment championship in the play
off tournament that starts
tonight at Roosevelt High gym.
Now known as the O'Boyle
Tank Line Five. the former st.
Anthony players all are Brook
land boys who formed their
team at the Turkey Thicket
playground and won their place
in the city championship tourna-
ment by sweeping to first place
in the Tech League during the
regular season.
They play their first lorna
ment game tomorrow night
against the winner of a game at
Evening star., 1956-03-20
BASKETBALL
SCORES

NBA PLAYOFFS
(Quarterhnals)
Syracuse l01 Boston OS
(Best -of-3 series tied, LID
I33 ST. Louis rs
(Best-of-3 series tied, LID
NATIONAL INVITATION TOURNAMENT
tQuarterfinals)
louisville 81 Duquesne az
st. Francis lBrooklyn) "a - NIAGARA az
NATIONAL AAU TOURNAMENT
First Round)
King Motors (Iesst0n, Kans.) II
ST, Johns Apostles Linden, N. J.) SO
Milwaukee Allen Bradley S3
Westover tMass.l AFB IS
Chicago Raincr Comets 10
San Jose tCalif) Green Frog Supers 62
Boulder (Colo.) Luckett-Nix 30
Arkansas State Teachers Sc
Fla.) Gibbs vikings GO
Dayton (Ohio) Paul's Tobacco 90
Evening star., 1956-03-20

Horace Wade, Gulfstream di-
rector of racing, assured Long
den that he was eligible and
Johnny said he would arrive
about noon Friday.
Others expected to ride in the
Race of Champions" are Willie
Shoemaker (1950-53-54). Willie
Hartack Q955), Charlie Burr
(195D. Joe Culmone (1950-tied
with Shoemaker), Ted Atkinson,
t1944), Johnny Adams U937-42-
43), and Basil James 1896.
An invitation also has been
sent to Tony DeSpirito. the 1852
champion, but he is busy riding
at Bowie and it is doubtful that
he will accept.
Evening star., 1956-03-20
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK. - Rinzi Nocero, 1874,
Brooklyn, outpointed Said Khelfa. 1894
&c sJoHANNEs5BuRG. - Willie Towel,
1924, South Africa, stopped Hubert
Essakow. 127a4. South Africa, I'D.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Joe Benson, 1873,
iists' rs nS' San FpancIsco. prSoeuG G6j' e ''O''
ROTTERDAM. Handke. 147,
Germany, stopped Bep Van Klaveren,
l4sAf HOLLAND 15>. c,.-,0u ,,.o,, nou,
Orleans. outpointed George johnson,
Trenton, N. j.. 90.
TYLER, Tex-Jackie Blair. 1913, Dali
las, stopped Hector Bacquetts, 1875, New
Orleans, (3l.
CREMONA, Italy.-Aristide Pozzali,
Italy, stopped Jose Ogazon, Spain, t2l.
Evening star., 1956-03-20
Iowa Accorded
Best Chance
To Halt Dons
EVANSTON. Ill. Mar.

EVANSTON, Ill, Mar. 20 up
Three college basketball pow
ers have but one objective in the
NCAA tournament which is tC
be resumed here Thursday-tc
beat San Francisco's defending
champions.
Only two, however, will gel
the opportunity. The first will
be Southern Methodist's Mus
tangs and the other. if the Mus
tangs fail to pull the upset OF
the year, will be the winner OF
the Iowa Temple game.
It's only natural that the Dons
iare marked men. They're riding
the crest of a 53-game winning
streak and are unbeaten in q
games this season. They led the
Associated Press poll all season
and in some quarters have been
acclaimed the greatest college
team of all time.
16 Straight for Iowa
At the moment. Iowa appears
ito have the best chance of up
setting San Francisco. The
Hawkeyes, 1852 victors over
Southern Methodist early in the
season, have put together a 16-
game winning string in grabbing
the always hard-to-get Big Ten
championship for the second
straight year.
Iowa has a veteran team that
has had a taste of NCAA COM
petition, finishing fourth in last
years tournament. And the
HawkeyeS are a defensive
minded club which can hold its
own extensively.
Although the Hawks have no
one player who can compare
with San Francisco's Bill Russell,
Iowa does have balance. No one
Iowa player is anywhere near the
Nations top scorers. Nor do
the Hawkeyes have an ALL
America standout.
But Iowa has five players
named Carl Cain. Bill Logan,
Bill School, Sharm Sheuerman
and Bill Seaberg and they know
how to play together.
Temple May Be Tough
Before getting a possible crack
at San Francisco, Iowa must get
by tough Temple team.
Like Iowa, Temple relies on
team rather than individual ef-
fort. The Owls at one time put
together a 20-game winning
string. Temples kingpinS are
Hal Lear and Guy Rodgers.
Ranked 18th nationally, Temple
could surprise Iowa, the No. S
team.
Reports from Philadelphia to-
day indicated Temple may be
weakened by the loss of Co-Capt.
Hal CHotsy) Reinfeld, who is
bothered by a wrenched back.
Reinfeld, a backcourt man. Suf-
fered the injury while taking a
rebound Saturday night against
Canisius. X-rays are being taken
and Coach Harry Ditwack termed
Reinfeld a doubtful starter.
Southern Methodist, cham
pion of the Southwest Con-
ference and ranked seventh
nationally. is not without its
press clippings. Led by 6-foot-8
Jim Krebs, the Mustangs have
compiled a 1872 record and are
riding a 19-game winning streak.
Doc Hayes, Southern Meth
odist coach, has this to say
about his team:
while San Francisco may beat
us by so points, I wouldn't go
along with saying we didn't have
a chance to win"
Evening star., 1956-03-20
Five Favorites
Post Victories
In AAU Tourney

DENVER, Mar. 20 (P.-Five
favorites advanced in the first
round of the National AAU
basketball tournament yesterday,
but the upsets traditional with
the event may be in the making
today for 10 or more unseeded
teams making their tourney
debuts.
With Olympic tryout bids
awaiting both the winner and
runnerup, pressure will rest most
heavily on top-seeded teams.
They won't see action until to-
morrow.
BY then the original 26-team
field will be pared to 16. Shoot
ing on an or-nothing basis,
the unseeded first-round winners
will collide with such giants as
defending champions Phillips sc
of Bartlesville, Okla, the Peoria
Ill0 Caterpillars, Seattle's Dun
can Bakers, Wichita Vickers and
the Denver Central Bankers.
Only Token Resistance
The two finalists, who clash
Saturday night, qualify for a
tour-team playoff in Kansas City
next month. From the AAU
champions and runnerup, an ALL
Star collegiate team now being
selected by the National Collegi-
ate Basketball Coaches Asocia-
ton and an Inter-service ALL
Star team will be chosen this
years 14-man Olympic team.
Only two teams met more than
token resistance yesterday. Mil
waukee's Allen-Bradley. sparked
by 6-foot-9 Terry Rand of Mar
quette, pulled away in the final
minutes from the dogged airmen
of Westover (Mass.) Air Force
Base. 1916. Rand scored 80
points.
The Jacksonville, Fla. Gibbs
Vikings wore down the Dayton
University freshmen. playing
for Paul's Tobacco of Dayton.
1890.
Service All-StarS Play
Rocky Mountain collegians
playing as Luckett-Nix of Boul-
der, Colo, the darlings of the
1855 tourney, crushed Arkansas
State of Conway, Ark, 1856;
King Motors of Hesston, Kans.,
trimmed st. Johns Apostles of
Linden. N. j.. 71-59. and Big
Ten stars paced the Chicago
Rainer Comets to 1852 vic
tory over the San Jose (Calif) }
State varsity, playing under the
Green Frog Supermarkets ban
ner.
Today's Schedule
Q pm.-Marion Kay Co. browns
town. lndl VS.. Marine All-Stars, Guam
$50 p.m.-Loyola University tNew
Orleansl vs.; Western States Investment
$50 p.m.wPasadena tcalif) Mirror
Glaze VS.. Army All-Stars:
s p.m;LAir Force All-stars VS.. Ada
VS.. Clarkson Realtors, Des Moines iowa
Evening star., 1956-03-20
Umpire's Jaw Hurt

MIAMI, Mar. 20 (P.-Umpire
Hal Dixon of the National League
was hit on the mouth by a
warmup pitch by Frank Larry,
Detroit righthander, between
halves of the second inning of
the Dodger-Tiger game last night
and suffered a possible fractured
jaw. He was taken to Jackson
Memorial Hospital for X-rays.
Evening star., 1956-03-20
MI I

Continued From Page Ago
tenders for 13 minutes, was high
for the game with "a points, hit
ting eight of 10 from the field.
Tonight's nightcap might have
been dandy, with Xavier ach-
ing for another shot at Dayton
and 7-foot Bill Uhl after losing
twice to the Flyers during the
regular season. But with
Dave Piontek, their leading
scorer. booted for violating
training rules after Satur-
days 1870 victory over st.
Louis, the Musketeers' hopes are
dumped on 5-foot-7 Jimmy
Boothe, a capable set shot, and
6-foot-6 Frank Tartaron, a soph.
Seton Hall breezed into to-
nights quarter-finals by pasting
Marquette, 96-78, in the first
round.
Evening star., 1956-03-20

he would like to see something
done about the advantage of the
home court to college teams.
There's no doubt about it.
Basketball is a home court
game. The advantage is terrific
at home" he, said. II don't
know why. Maybe it's the par
tial crowd and the atmosphere
At any rate, something should
be done to neutralize the situa-
tion. And the only remedy I
know is the neutral court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
New Officers
To Be Installed
By Pen Women

The Chevy Chase branch of
the National League of Amer
lean Pen Women will install
new officers at a meeting Sat-
urday at the Pen Arts Build
ing. DR.. Margaret H. Sebree,
past national president of the
league and a member of the
Chevy Chase branch, will
preside.
Mrs. 10 Stephens is the new
president, and the other new
officers are as follows: Mrs.
Leona F. Dorsey. first vice
president; Miss Elma S. Moul-
ton, second vice president; DR..
Myrtle Cheney Murdoch. third
vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth
Mitchell. recording secretary;
Mrs. Ellura Winters, treasurer;
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, his
torian; DR.. Elizabeth Smart,
auditor; Miss Alice Keith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

a program with DR.. Irwin Ker-
Ian speaking on children's
books.
New officers will also be in
stalled. They are Miss Dor
othy johnson. president; Miss
Frances Ware. vice president;
Miss Gladys Leech and Miss
Helen Stone. secretaries: Miss
Vena Valenziano, treasurer;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

AS my readers know I long
have believed that a woman
Is likely to live up to the pic
ture she has of herself. If we
feel we'll groomed and at our
best we are almost sure to act
more attractively, to put our
best foot forward. This seems
to be psychological fact.
For this reason l have been
tremendously interested in a
project now going on in the
high schools of Buffalo, N. Y.
This is a dress right" pro-
gram. Certainly If personal
appearance so subtly influ-
ences men and women, it
might have an even greater
impact on teen-agers.
DR.. Joseph Manch, associate
superintendent for school,
community coordination, long
has understood the close con-
nection between extreme or
sloppy appearance and misbe-
havior in the teen-age set.
Working with the Inter-
High School Student Council.
representing all IA Buffalo high
schools, DR.. Manch decided
that the most effective way of
curbing bizarre clothing for
both boys and girls was to
put the responsibility on the
students themselves. He asked
the council If it would like to
consider the development of a
series Of recommendations for
appropriate dress In high
schools as its project for the
year.
The council accepted this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
WHY GROW OLD?
Dress Right Program
A Success With Teens

proposal with enthusiasm and
its 17-year-old president, Gaze
sar Naples, appointed a COM
mittee Zone representative
from each high SCHOOL, to
study the situation and pre-
pare a series of recommended
tions for the councils ap-
proval. This they did with
great success.
The American Institute Of
Mems and Boys Wear is CO.
operating with the teachers,
students and principals. Its
executive vice president, Fran
els De Witt Pratt, says, The
significant thing about this
plan is that it shows parents,
teachers and all of us, that
the boy who's dressed like a
screwball tends to act like one.
and the lad who's dressed
normally generally behaves in
a normal fashion"
One high school installed a
full-length mirror at the top
of a stairs where most of the
pupils passed at least once a
day. A sign over the mirror
reads, Look! This is you. Are
you satisfied"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Miss Gladys Reed. registrar;
Miss Virginia Sherrard. histo-
rian; Mrs. Mabel Traiser. ed
itor; Miss Dinnemaud Jensen,
program chairman; Mrs. Bar
bara Gilbert. extension chair
man; Miss Mary Carroll, edu-
cation chairman; and Mrs.
Dora Ihle, national council
representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Served Committee
Is Sending Gifts

The Washington Women's
"Serve-A" Committee. National
Jewish Welfare Board. is now
shipping at least one package
a month overseas or to the
neuropsychiatric veterans hos
pital in Gulfport. Miss, Mrs.
Emma Haas. chairman has
announced.
The packages, which con-
tain morale-building gifts, are
distributed by Jewish chap
lains TO men and women in the
United States armed forces,
regardless Of race. color or
creed.
The program will continue
uninterrupted during the sum-
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

national second vice president
at the recent biennial conven-
ton In Washington. Mrs.
Stephens became national
librarian at the same time.
Miss Moulton is Maryland
State president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Rummoqe Sole

The Jayncees, auxiliary of
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce, will hold a rummage
sale on Friday from 10 am.
to 8 pm. and on Saturday
from 10 am. to 6 pm. 1t will
take place in the Gym Build
ing. Huntoon court S.W.. in
back of Barney Neighborhood
House,