davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
NEW AID FOR TeGTH

MA.MO.-A new FLORIDA com.
pound that can be added to table
salt and Is equally effective In re.
ducing tooth decay but less toxic
In large quantities than the pres
emily used sodium fluoride com.
pound was reported by DR.. Gun
mar SantesSon. Of Stockholm. Ia
Research on Flurine and Dental
Carries Prevention. meeting here.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16

ing, January II. Daryl Black.
man was elected the new class
president. Discussion of class &C.
tivities was held. and standing
committees appointed. There was
an active social hour with re-.
frcshments.
Suzanne Kicking Woman
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16

| head of a technical high school
in India. He taught a geometry
! class and a government class dur
ing his stay. Pavri Is visiting
schools all over the US. He came
here from Ohio and planned to
visit Stanford. Montana. for TWO
weeks.
The students of Browning high
school are earning the Hiesey
awards under now rating syS-
tenn. The awards are being pre-
scented by the Hiesey Foundation
and all high school students are
eligible to win these awards OF
so dollars. The awards are based
on improvement in the school
work and citizenship. The stu.
dents will be- graded on the point
basis as follows:
Points
Perfect Attendance 10
Class Officer S
Honor Roll S
Committee Chairman 3
Attendance at all meetings l
Grades brought up from 3
ID to Il or G to b
Letters. awards and 5
hOnOrS won
Citizenship honor roll 3
Librarian. office worker 5
etc
General Improvement s
A.ku.mOt'.si.pu.ka class Of Bap.
fist Sunday School held its semi.
monthly meeting Tuesday even.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Washington

The USSh'S Zno SeSSton-
osfsnss And Fern Preblsms-
4 Mater o. Money
M. Tsvmsn's Advice
WASHINGTON. Jan. l6-The
85th Congress is now in its sec.
ond and probably its final ses.
sion. 1t Is gathered in Washing.
ton amid high tension over two
critical problems.
One Of the problems is the
crisis staring the United States
In the face in the field of missiles
and defense rockets. The other
is an ever.growins farm problem.
which has had much to do with
the current recession.
The defense issue is the hottest.
and the most critical. for the ma.
tons very survival depends upon
finding . solution to problems in
this arena. Congress Is being told
by various groups to spend bill.
lions more yearly on defense. The
President In his state Of the
Union message-asked for in
creased expenditures but is not
asking for Is much Is some think
We should spend.
Then there Is the second phase
Of this defense problem. which
concerns the military establish
ment in Washington and the
chain Of command.
There are those who feel tina,
the Joint Chiefs Of Staff should
be stripped Of some Of their
power. The Secretary Of Defense.
or the boss" Of the missiles and
rockets program. should have au.
thority to knock . few heads to.
gether and get things done. it Is
believed.
Unification. coordination and
efficient planning can be achiev.
ed only II the old rivalries and
competitive spirit existing among
the services is ended.
Congress Is faced with the
money question on both the de.
Tense and domestic fronts. II de.
tense spending Is increased by
several billions. where Is the add.
ed revenue coming from? Some
groups say II will come from an
expanding economy and natural
growth. but In . period Of re.
cession this forecast looks cx.
cessively rosy.
Il seems certain that II defense
spending 10 increased three or
four billions . year for the next
few years the federal govern.
ment will have TO operate In the
red. This may lead to initiation.
and certainly will LEAD to deficit
spending. TO hold down the sc.
verify Of the recession the Ad.
ministration u already taking
pump .priming steps.
These include easing. down.
ward. interest rates. easing home
construction. Increasing financial
outlay Of the federal highway
program. etc.
The farm problem was not
helped much by . soil bank pro.
gram that last year sent checks
% high % 1000 10 some farm.
ers-checks for not planting any
crops! This year Congress Is de.
handing that such excessively
high payments be stopped and
Secretary Of Agriculture Benson
is stopping them.
A maximum Of 5000 Is the
idea this year. and the soil bank
program 10 being carried on. But
until real prosperity returns 70
the farm. II may be difficult for
the nation 10 enjoy full recovery.
For the five million farmers Of
the country have now reduced
their pay rolls and expenditures
for such things % fertlliser. % . |
result Of the soil bank program.
when Q farmer aeceptS cash
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
INCREASED SPENDING VS.. BALANCED BUDGET


President Esenhowers budget released general
shows that the Administration still trying this
dramatic maintaining balanced
budget
We wish the threat from
counered with balanced budget However opinion Of
most military and nonAdmnsration
being faced possibly mastered without drastic changes
our thinking and arming
We Short where just
twenty ago known then BY few how much the
Germans spending and preparations
Statesmen like Churchill and Eden warned that Hitler
building such war machine to let Il stand idle.
These cried II in the dark for greater defense
but Britain and the other democraces did not do
enough.
Today have civilian study military experts and many
Congressman crying that the United States today
major which threatens to gain vital
the Such edge In the nuclear
could devastation In few years
that missiles and rockets program should
by addition least five billion dollars Some
eight billions needed
The Administration TO spend less money the fiscal
per than did in the current for vital defense
planning and the estimate lack reality Congress
fill the void!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
Editorial Comment
A GENTLEMAN" KEEPS HIS WORD

A GENTLEMAN" KEEPS HIS WORD
The ca, bag old saying but
the kittens
week almost everyone knows BY now. delegation
representing Bank Chamber Of Commerce held joint
meeting Backfee Tribal Council explore the posi-
bes securing proposed lnercontnenal
Balcs Missile launching base the Blackfeet reservation
meeting presumably cloaked not nation
level decided benefit to the Tribe the county
and. possibly the
asked gentlemen treat all nfor
nation and the Of the meeting and its purpose in strict
voiced objection.
Before the had the meeting and the
character the whole objective being discussed in detail
from end other with each Spectator adding
his or her comment and opinion the story spread.
Gathering bits information there this
contacted members of the Tribal Council for veicaion He
told that such proposal had discussed informed
Of the general outline bu. asked withhold
Of the meeting until after official probing delegation had
returned from Washington where they with Defense
officials The promise made and kept.
Monday morning under twocolumn page headline
appeared the daies released from the United Press
datelined "BROWElNG'.
story familiar style quoted its source of info
nation given by who refused give identity
cause he bound abide BY genemens keep
things quiet"
nature but somewhere the evdencns nsner
Of genemens moral obligation and when
dealing with his fellow
While the breach
ing not have been considered particular gentle
man" there always possibility higher
commands be of the opinion that when security
at stake certainly missile bases the risk
lasion where people talk much would
consider
they did because should that unreliable
position Of responsibility be local national wrong
realize why someone beat the draw Actually
they didn't bea; the draw We had the drop day
before they did, but didn't pull the trigger we
TOO had sen'emens asreement-bus We kept ours
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
Mah.vaI Circuit Will
Operate Tuesday Mites

YOUNGSTOWN - Hoping
to increase attendance at its
weekly sessions, the Mahon-
ing Valley C.F.U. Mixed
League will bowl on Tuesday
nights for the 1958-59 season
instead Of Sunday afternoons
as has been customary the
past few seasons.
Pin action for the forth
coming schedule did start at
the beautiful Champion Rec
reation in Downtown Young
stown, September 9th at $50
pm.
All C.F.U. members in the
valley are cordially invited to
join the fun and associating
that activity Tuesday nights
will bring. Those interested
may contact the undersigned
at 626 Fairmont Avenue or by
calling RI 1886 or RI
6-93O5.
Leagues or teams from
other cities wishing to meet
us please stand by.
Chuck Koker, Sports Dir.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
Clarion Ladies Loop
Meets Thursday Nights

CLARION, Pa. - The
Clarion CF'U Ladies League
has been revived for this
bowling season and began
functioning, Thursday, Sep
tember 4th.
1t will see action every such
evening at the Trombi Bowl
ing Alleys, Large Avenue in
Clarion.
This notice by no means
precludes others from still
signing with us as their
names will be carried on
the leagues reserve roster.
Any of the CFU feminine
duckpin bowlers, or should
we say members since none
Of us are topnotchers, should
write or call the undersigned
at 4 H Washington Avenue,
Woodlawn Terrace, Clarion,
Pa, or phone Belmont 3-5305.
Mrs. Ruth M. ZOfchak
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
Barbara Bozich Leads
Chicago Junior LEAGUE

CHICAGO - The Junior
bowlers Of Nest 242 rolled a
usual league session on Au-
gust 22nd with the first
place Lucky Strikes winning
two from the second place
Pin Spoilers. =.
The match between the
third place Four Strikes team
and the last place Bowling
Aces was much closer, the
first mentioned winning by
three and then by one pin re-
spectively, the Bowling Aces
forging ahead by twenty to
win the night-capper.
Our top bowler Barbara
Bozich with a 118 average
rolled her next best game
of the year, a $50, to pair
with the single high of 167
she already has to her
credit.
Other league members over
the century mark in average
are Sally Hutchings, 108;
Kathy Picciariello, 103; and
Elaine Tichac, 101. There are
others near that mark and
still, more much below it, but
for the present we will re-
frain from going deeper with
averages. Diane Jerbic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
Dukane Lodue 800
Scores Ten-Strike
Ernest BaSSer Is
Welcomed To Ranks

DUQUESNE, Pa. - Lodge
800 is happy to introduce to
the readers of the Zajednicar
Ernest w. Basser, who be-
came a Lodge 32O member via
transfer from Nest 81 in May,
1858.
The son of George and
Mary Basser. Ernest gradu-
ated from Duquesne High
School in June and immedi-
ately became employed at
Kennywood Park.
In the ranks of Lodge 32O
Ernest joins his mother and
several other relatives.
The officers and members
are pleased to welcome bro.
Basser into our ranks and
wish him the very best that
life may bring him.
Ivan Yuran, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10

AKRON, o. - A call is
hereby made to the boys and
girls of Nest 240 under the
administrative wing of Lodge
472 that strong efforts are
being made to organize a local
CFU Junior Bowling League.
This move is prompted by
the desire expressed by some
parents and no doubt youngs-
ters too here in Akron after
scanning issues of the Jun
ior Magazine and the Zajed-
nicar which show such ac-
tivity in other CFU colonies.
The undersigned, as the
lodge sports director, is will
ling to assume much of the
organizational work.
The Gran Alleys have al
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10

third innings and added three
in the top half Of the seventh
to win 9-4.
Youngstown scored one in
the fifth and came back with
three in the very next inning.
The top of the batting or
der M. Beckovac, V. Lujetic
and M. Olujvich hit and
scored in this order two, three
and two, each hit being turn
ed into a run for the respect
i've players.
k. Lubanovic with three
and Don Novak with two
featured the Youngstown
ers' attack.
The dual victory and with
it a trophy chalked up wins
for R. Perisich in the first
game and for M. Zozom in
the second contest.
John Bolcic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
Clarion Lodge 248 Squad Champions
OF 4-County Lodges Softba|| Tourney
Battle For CFU Trophy Among Highlights
OF August II Festivities At Uniontown

UNIONTOWN, Pa. - The
Clarion Lodge 248 softball
t e a m participated in the
sports program of the 4-Coun-
ty CF'U Day held in Union
town Sunday, August 18th.
Playing Cokeburg Lodge
354 in one of the opening
games, Clarion turned eight
hits into a 91 win. V. Luje-
tic got three hits and tied M.
Olujvich at scoring three runs
in the victory.
The next opponent was
Youngstown, O., Lodge 66
which had edged Versailles,
Pa, Lodge 146 by q score
6-5, the details not being
part of our scorekeeping
are not known to us.
In the championship game
with this same Buckeye team,
Clarion picked up two runs
each in the first, second and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
Our Favorife Recipes'
BY The St. Joseph's P. T. A

BY The St. Joseph's P. T. A.
Gary. Indiana
An unusual Cook Book containing
S97 foreign recipes Of yesteryear!
Exact measurements for the
Cook Of today.
Price (incl. postage).... $2.25
Order Yours NOW from the
Cook Book Committee, /
c/o st. Joseph's p. L. A.
1869 Conn. st. Gary, Ind.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
St. Louis GIee Club
In Trip Around Year

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - The
villa" Singers have not been
idle, just because this repor-
ter has not been writing more
often.
A picnic was held at Blan-
chette Park in st. Charles for
"Vila" singers and their fam
lilies, and most of us are still
'recuperating from the marve-
lous time that was had.
This sweltering humid wea-
ther in st. Louis has certainly
taken nothing away from the
enthusiasm of our singers in
rehearsals for the repeat per-
formance Of around the
Year in 80 Minutes"
The program was given
earlier in the year and the
demand for q repeat has
been SO great that we are
forced to give it again on
October 26, 1858, at st. Jo-
seph's Croatian Hall, 18th
and Russell Blvd.
Another factor of which we
are quite proud is that the
Croatians hereabouts have
come to realize that when we
say $50 curtain time, that's
it! We have seen quite a few
disappointments from those
who have arrived at TOO or
later and missed great por-
tions of the program.
Drinks and eats will be in
order and music will be fur
nished by the Continentals.
Forthcoming in f o rnaation
will be sent as time grows
nearer, but for now please
circle October 26 for us.
EleOnOra EaVes
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
Nick Asperger Lived
Iona And Useful Life

MADISON, Ill. - Bro. Nick
Asperger, SO, a member Of
Croatian Fraternal Unio n
Lodge 222, passed away on
Friday, March 7, 1858, at AL
ton Hospital, where he had
been taken after becoming ill
Is days earlier.
Born in Yugoslavia to the
late MIR. and Mrs. Jim As
perger, he had been a Madi-
son resident for 81 years.
He was a machinist helper
at the former American Car
and Foundry Co. in Madison
and had retired 10 years
ago.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted on March 10 at ST..
Mary's Catholic Church, with
burial at Calvary Cemetery.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Katie Asperger; three sons,
Nick, Jr., and Steve, both of
Madison, and Joseph of Gran
ite City; a daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Planitz of Madison !;
one brother, John Asperger
of Hazel Park, Mich; one sis
ter, Mrs. Anna Guyak of
Yugoslavia; seven grandchil-
dren and one great-grand-
child.
May the Soul of bro. AS
perger forever Rest in Peace.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
Hamilton 954 In
New League Start
Members Decide
To Forget Past

HAMILTON, Ont. Lodge
954 after a lapse of several
years in the bowling field has
again started a Mixed Bowl
ing League which started on
Thursday mite, September 4,
1858, from Z to 9 pm. and
every Thursday thereafter
until the end of the Bowling
season.
If there is anyone in our
vicinity interested in having
a good time with his or her
friends once a week at least
please contact either Steve
Eleyonich-LI 56401 or John
Blaschuk-LI 92294.
s. Eleyonich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
No. Escanaba 335 Now
English Speaking Unit

N. ESCA-JABA, Mich. -
On June Is, 1858 Croatian
Fraternal Union Lodge 335
was converted from a Croa-
tan to an English Speaking
Lodge and new officers were
elected.
President: Donald Marie,
1914 No. 10th St., Escanaba.
Vice-President: Steve Sa-
Der, 1412 No. 18th. st., Es-
canada.
Secretary: Mary Jean
Crnich (Miss), % High
land Ave., Wells, Mich.
Recorder: Leona Erickson
(Mrs), 14O7 No. 18th St., Es-
canada. .%
Treasurer Mary Sivola
(Mrs). Route No. I, Escana-
ba.
Pres. Sick Committee: John
Kobasic, R.R. 1, Escanaba.
Pres. Board Of Trustees:
Steve Saber, 1412 No. 18th
St., Escanaba. @'
Manager, Nest 270: Mary
Marvic (Mrs.t, 1914 No. 18th
St., Escanaba.
Physicians: DR.. Loui S
Groos, 1015 So. list Ave-, Es-
canada, and DR.. James Deb
lin, 8 South 18th, Gladstone.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
Chicago 70 Loop
On High Pin Seas
Still Room For
More Aboard Ship

CHICAGO - The CFU
Lodge 70 Sunday N g h t
League is in need of more
bowlers.
Sessions will be held at the
Scottsdale Bowling Lanes,
1888 So. Cicero, beginning at
600 pm, with the first ses-
sion having taken place on
September Z.
Those Of the men interested
in bowling with us call Adam
Soich, Prescott 9-3576, and
ladies call Mary Julian, Re-
public 1895.
Mary Julian, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
81. Lawrence beIters
Keep SoffbaN RoIIino

STEELTON, Pa. - The ST..
Lawrence Lodge 13 softball-
ers have a few games that are
due for some belated report
ing, the first being the match
with the Kinny A. c. in which
N. Zugay held them scoreless
until the bottom half of the
ninth.
The score, II netted us a
victory with a big 4-run
seventh inning featuring the
heavy stick work of Benko-
vic with a double and Radios
with a round tripper.
Four days later we defeat
ed the Penn Service as the ten
hit attack produced 5 runs
to the visitors two.
Kostelac went three for
three, while Jurina and Vol
gan had to be contented
with two each.
Radios and Volgan each
homered with a man aheac
Of them on the base-paths.
Proving that thorns ano
defeats also strew the way
the Lodgemen were set dowr
| with but four hits and suf
fered a 81 defeat at thu
hands of the Pennsy Family
nine.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
Conway Circuit
|Champing At Bit
Keglers Primed
For Opening Gun

CONWAY, Pa. - CFU
Lodge $40 is forming a mixed
league for the Forthcoming
bowling season. Any member
wishing to participate in this
activity should please leave
his name at the lodge club
room bulletin.
Better still you can con-
tact William Pfeiffer at
UN 9-9O7O who is one of
a group undertaking to
canvas the lodge member
ship for reviving this intra-
lodge form of weekly as
sociating.
League bowling is slated
to officially start September
21st, 200 PM, at the I'm
perial Bowling Lanes in Con-
way. Do let us hear from you
in order that we may launch
the season with the largest
number of teams possible.
William PfeiffeT
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
Quip 720 League
On Eve Of Opener
Leaders Predict
Greatest Season

ALIQUIPPA, Pa. - The
Alcros Lodge 720 Bowling
League will start it's 1958-59
season September 13 (Satur-
day. at 700 PM. at the Shelf
field Lanes in Aliquippa.
This makes the umpteenth
time that the Alcros are or
ganizing for this activity and,
as always, old and new bowl
ers and members are def
nitely welcome to throw their
bowling lot with us.
Cur rent organizational
problems will be minimiZed
if we can have as many as
possible sign up as far in
advance OF the opening
night.
Receptive to your calls will
be Ann Thomas at Essex s.
1902 or yours truly at Con-
gress 6-1860.
Then too you can still come
to the alleys on starting night,
Saturday, September 18th,
and be assigned to a team.
Josephine j. Prevish
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
Akron, Ohio, Junior Bowling League
Next Step In Plans Of Lodge Members
Rubber City Youngsters Given Chance
To Organize Loop On Par With Seniors

ready been asked for Sat
urdays at 1880 PM. and
the makings of an Akron
CFU Junior Mixed League
can be yours by calling
Tony DOnofrio, ST 1880.
Parents can also add their
children's names to the roster
conveniently placed on the
bulletin board in the Croatian
American Club, 798 Grant St.,
Akron.
Juniors and parents, too,
let's do get ready for the An
nual T n in Tournament
and funfest which will be
coming to Youngstown, Ohio
in May 1859.
Tony Donofrio
Sports Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
Joseph Phillips Was
Noted Phoenix Member

PHOENIX, Ariz. - Bro.
Joseph Phillips, member Of
Lodge 978, passed away on
August 1, 1858, at the age Of
IS. He was born in Yugo-
slavia and came to Milwaukee,
Wis, so years ago.
He lived in Racine, Wis,
for AZ years, where he was
engaged in farming and later
operated a tavern. Upon retir-
ing, he moved to Phoenix,
where he resided for two and
a half years.
The late bro. Phillips is
survived by his wife, Elsie,
and five daughters, Mrs.
Wayne Van Bebber of
Phoenix, Mrs. Myron Step
nowski, Mrs. Orval Vyvyan,
and Mrs. Norman Nelson of
Racine, and Mrs. Morris
Hill of Cincinnati, Ohio.
He was an active member
of Abraham Lincoln" Lodge
463 of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union for SO years and
transferred to Lodge 978 in
1858.
The family wishes to ex-
press it's thanks to the men,
bers of Lodge 978 who visit
ed with bro. Joe Phillips prior
to his death. Although he was
our member for only a short
time, he made many friends
and was well liked.
We of Lodge 978 express
our deepest sympathy to the
bereaved survivors and pray
that the Soul of bro. Phillips
may Rest in Peace.
Marion Colson, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
Versailles 14b Entry
Sidefracked In Drive
For City Circuit Flag

VERSAILLES, Pa. - Ver-
sailles Lodge 146 defeated
the 18th Ward Club on Au-
gust 19 by a IS score.
George Dupin was the win
ming pitcher being helped
along to victory by homeruns
by Rich Reskovac, Frank Va
bic and George Kostuch.
The team moved into the
play-off finals by defeating
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10

Crimson A. G. 9-3. Ed Bur.
ger won it as he gave up but
five hits, while his mates
were collecting Is from jan
son.
Tom Pavlecic led the attack
with three hits, two each be-
ing had by Burgess and Obra-
dovich. Steve Klisan had a
double and homerun in his
two hits. R. Reskovac also hit
for the circuit for his single
hit of the game.
Versailles dropped the
first of q three game series
to Dravosburg, 60. There
were no alibis, they just
outplayed us and outhit us
1876, with nary an extra
base blow from our bats
and four from theirs.
Dravosburg went on to win
| the title in the National Divi-
sion of the Greater McKees.
port Softball League as they
beat us 7-6. It was more OF
less a heartbreaker since we
scored three runs in the tor
half Of the 10th but Dravos.
burg came back with four OF
their own to beat us.
It was a tough game for
George Dupin to lose and the
local papers heaped much
praise on him. ]. Puhala and
N. Kisan racked up 4 hits
each, r. Reskovac had three
and S. Kisan and Dimich
chalked up two each in our
II hit barrage as the boys
were counted out in the first
tournament entered.
Dan Dimich, Sports Dir.