davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

stand here and tell you what
needs to be done. We are de-
pending upon you-you know
what n d to be done
and we k n o w y O u
will see that the heritage
that needs to be passed on to
your children will be-
Judges, whether federal,
state or city, must be uphold
ers of the law. Their place of
residence and their personal
views should have no influence
upon their decisions and their
public utterances. Arkansas
Justice Johnson should be first
a judge and then an Arkansan.
instead, he is first southern
er and second a judge. His
primary allegiance should be
to the Constitution of the Unit
ed States, which he took an
oath to uphold and not to the
prejudices customs and habits
Of the state of Arkansas and
its people.
No wonder there is such a
thing as Dixie justice" when
men like Jim Johnson preside
over the state courts and even
sit on the highest tribunal
within the state borders
Kansas City Call
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04
The Segregatlonists Invoke a New Dodge


vice may be of no particular
importance in itself, for it
seems most unlikely that the
state law in question can sur
vive a test of constltutionality
in the federal courts. But the
new resistance movement is
significant as an indication of
why the token Indignation
achieved at Little Rock, well
come though it is, can be re-
garded as only the first step
along the road the South must
follow until it finally takes its
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

rightful place in the United
States and the goth century.
The doubt about the constitu-
tionality of the Arkansas law,
which simply provides that no
student shall be compelled to
attend classes with members
of another race, was raised by
the L. S. Supreme Court de-
cision in the case of McLaurln
VS.. Oklahoma Board of Re-
gents. When a Negro admitted
to the graduate school of the
University of Oklahoma was
required nevertheless to use
separate cafeteria and library
facilities and to sit apart from
other students in class, this
was held to be an improper
denial of his right to the equal
protection of the laws.
TO the layman it would seem
that the reasoning in this de-
cision, and in the Supreme
Courts later basic desegrega-
ton ruling of 1854, would be
applicable to strike down the
new and artfully Worded Ar
kansas statute Certainly If all
the white students in the Little
Rock schools should use the
freedom of choice the law pur-
ports to give them, SO that it
became necessary to put the
Negro students in separate
classes, the situation outlaWed
in the McLaurin case would be
almost precisely duplicated,
and the law producing such a
result presumably would be I'M
constitutional on its face. The
effort to preserve segregation
within integrated schools
therefore probably will prove
to be only another futile de-
laying action.
But it is important to recog-
nize that these maneuvers will
be continued, and will be used
to block desegregation, if the
South is left to deal with the
school problems itself, as it is
constantly demanding. The
new president of the Little
Rock school board, Everett
Tucker Jr., repeated this plea
when he recently complained
of harassment by Negro lead
ers, by the federal authorities
and by segregationists. IF all
these divergent groups would
just go away and leave us a.
lone, we can wln the school
system" he told a nationwide
television audience.
Mr.. Tucker believes in seq
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

In June Of 1885," writes a
woman from Iowa, "a back all
ment which caased me severe
pain in the right leg was dag
nosed by my doctor as sciatica
inflammation around the Sciatic
nerve).
Il want to tell you that God
healed me of this afflictionl
Before Cod healed me, the
doctors had done everything in
their power to help me. X rays
were taken, showing one OF my
vertebrae was out of place. /
underwent special treatments.
q was fitted with a surgical
belt and it gave me measure
of relief, but | found it painful
to sit on hard chairs.
"My husband and / heard
about your Crusade in Saint
Petersburg, Florida, so we de-
cided to 60 for prayer.
Sitting on the hard chair in
the tent was untold agony for
me. | leaned one way and then
another because | couldn't stand
pressure on my spine. But Cod
seemed very near, =,
After you finished preach
ing. YOU said you were going to
pray for those who needed heal
ing. poured out my heart as
YOU prayed The healing power
of Cod swept through my body,
and | was healed right there in
the audience!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04
Segregation By CIassroonls

Board of Regents, the Supreme
Court ruled:
"A Negro once admitted to
an migrated school could not
be segregated within the
school," McLaurin was admit
ed to the University of Ok..,t-
homa to study for a doctorat<
but was required to sit in
segregated section of the
cafeteria and the library, and
in one instance in an alcove
off of a classroom The court
declared that it is the Individ-
uals right not to stand in
line with a Negro or study
next to him if he so wants,
but for the state to impose a
restriction is unconstitutional"
1t is reasonable to assume
from this ruling that as long
as the school board does not
try to set up segregated class
es, there'l be no legimate
ground for litigation. However
1t must be borne in mind that
separate classrooms for Negro
pupils is not indignation, but
segregation in every sense of
the word. This is just as in
tolerable as segregation by
buildings and must be resisted.
Chicago Defender
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

The segregationists of Little
Rock with at least the passive
approval of the local educa-
tional authorities, are appar-
emily determined to try an
other dodge in their forlorn
and ridiculous struggle to pre-
vent white and Negro child
rem from going to school to-
gether. They are invoking
new state law designed to per-
NIT segregated classes within
integrated schools.
Use of this transparent de-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04
Invite To Mob Rule

Even though the news comes
from down in Arkansas, it is
a shock to learn that a Su-
preme court justice would urge
a group of segregationists to
do what needs to be done" to
stop lawful indignation. Such
words are an invitation to mob
rule.
1t IS inconceivable, first of
all, that a judge, sworn to up
mold the law. would agree to
speak to a bunch of rabble-
rousers, bent on defying the
law. Even if he did address
such a group, his only mission
should have been to caution
them to obey the law.
Justice Jim Johnson of the
Arkansas Supreme Court dis
graced his judicial robe when
he told a rally of segregation
lists in Pine Bluff. Ark, to do
anything necessary to preserve
segregation at the DollarWay
county school near Pine Bluff
which has been ordered to en-
roll three Negro students when
school opens on September 8.
The judge is quoted by one
of the wire services as saying:
when Dollarway falls, Arkan-
sas falls. I am not going to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
GoIfWomen Elect
At Court House

Mrs. w. w. Signor was re.
elected chairman of the Won
ems Golf Committee at Court
House Country Club at the
annual meeting last night al
the club.
Mrs. r. T. Macbryde was re-
elected vice chairman and Mrs
c. N. Nevaiser was reelected
treasurer. Ruth Andrew is q
newcomer to the officers al
secretary.
Committee chairmen ap-
pointed were: Mrs. C. H
Stickel, tournaments; Mrs. G
r. Grange, rules; Mrs. H. F.
McClary, handicaps; Ruth
Bollerman, prizes; Mrs. j. r.
Tankard. entertainment: Mrs,
E. M. Lane. hospitality; Mrs
w. H. McCahon, publicity; Mrs
D. r. Ham. house, and Mrs,
E. A. Hanna, bylaws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Area Hurriers
Enter Virginiu's
SchooIboy Meet

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. s
(APr.-A record number Of
schools will enter the 18th
annual Virginia high school
league cross country meet To
be held at II am. Saturday
at the University of Richmond
Washington-Lee Of Arlington
the 1858 champion, leads q
group of IS schools which will
send l52 runners to compete
over the 2.2-mile course.
The Individual title appears
to be wide open with the first
eight finishers in 1858 not re-
turning Kirby Harrison Of
Warwick, who finished ninth
last year. is back and may be
among the favorites. Last
years meet was won by John
Garten Of George Washington
of Alexandria. y
Schools entered in the meet
include Hermitage Of Rich
mond, Manchester, Thomas
Jefferson Of Richmond. War
wick, Wakefield Of Arlington,
Washington Lee. Hampton
CIV Of Alexandria, Andrew
Lewis iof Salem. Blacksburg,
Hammond Of Alexandria. Nor
view. Newport News, Southamp-
ton. Woodrow Wilson of Ports
mouth, Princess Anne, Cave
Spring and Lord Botetourt OF
Troutsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Tiffany Awaits
New Supply Of
$1,475 Putters

NEW YORK, Nov. S (AP).-
Golfers. how about a i4-karat
gold putter-price STATS?
Tiffany q Co., New York
jewelers., advertised the putters
yesterday, but anyone who
craved one is out Of luck for
the time being. They are all
gone. The ad carried this
postscript:
This advertisement appears
for the record only as the entire
stock has been sold"
Tiffany said it is ordering
more. The company refused
to say how many had been sold
The putters were advertised
as presentation" items, but q
company spokesman said some
devil-may-care golfers reported
they performed well on the
greens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
FIRST RAcE-Tns Meadow Woods;
Writer of Victory March
To Revisit Notre Dame

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov.
(AP). - A businessman from
Holyoke, Mass, will be back at
the Notre Dame campus Satur-
day to celebrate the 50th ami
versary of a song he helped
write-Notre Danes Victory
March"
John Shea, now rs, recalled
that he and his brother, the
late Rev. Michael Shea, decided
after attending 1908 football
games at Indiana and Michi-
gan that NotN Dame rooters
needed a song Of their own.
/ Mike reported he had a tune
running through his head and
promised to work up a melody.
John wrote the words after
they listened to it in a Sorin
Hall reading room on the
campus.
The march was first per-
formed publicly by a campus
band at an Easter morning
concert in 1909 The composer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Irish Golfer Gives British
Hope Of Keeping Ryder Cup

4 PALM DESERT, Calf. Nov.
5 (AP).-An Irishman is raising
British hopes for retaining the
Ryder Cup.
Christy O'Connor of Dublin
fired 2-under-par SO on the
Ell Dorado Country Club course
yesterday. The occasion was a
pro-celebrity event, staged as
a prelude to the international
golf matches which start to-
morrow.
And while the Irishman came
in first, a Welsh teammate,
Dave Thomas. shared a three
way tie for second with two
Americans-Jay Hebert of San
ford, Fla, and Art Wall, jr., Of
Pocono Manor, Pa. All had Cos.
Julius Boros of Midpines,
N. c., and Cary Middlecoff of
Hollywood, Fla, were next with
70s.
The British never have won
the Ryder Cup on American
soil. But there has been a
considerable stiffening of upper
lips. since 1857, when the
Britons broke a 24-year inter-
val between victories by de-
feating the Yanks, 71a-41a, at
Sheffield, England.
O'Connor. a two-time Ryder
Cup team member, collected six
brides and slipped over par on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Dorubini Tops II Nominees
In, Montpelier Hunt Feature

ORANGE. Va, Nov. 5 (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. June H. McNight's
Darubini, allotted 154 pounds
heads a field of II nominees in
the 22d running Saturday OF
the Noel Laing Steeplechase
Handicap, which will feature q
f1ve-race card of the Mont
pelier Hunt.
The $3,000-added race is
contested over a az mile brush
course on the estate of Mrs.
Marion DUPONT Scott, a noted
thoroughbred center in nearby
Montpelier Station. The first
race will start at lis pm.
Admission is free.
Darubini was second to his
stablemate, Chufquen, in the
Daniel c. Sands Cup last
Saturday at Middleburg. He
was second to Sun Dog in the
recent Grand National Steeple-
chase at Aqueduct. Earlier in
the season the Irish-bred geld
ing won the Georgetown at
Delaware Park.
Mrs. Mcknight, of Vienna,
Va, also has named her Narcis-
sus II and Chufquen. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Gowdy Favored
In Damage Suit

TAMPA, Fla, Nov, S (AP).-
Curt Gowdy, Boston radio and
television announcer, has been
awarded 100000 in a damage
suit against Kent S. Mckinley
publisher of the Sarasota News,
Mckinley said the decision
would be appealed.
Gowdy, who sought $500, OOO
in the jury trial, commended q
car driven by Mckinley struck
his vehicle in Sarasota in 1857
and that Mckinley hit him
through the window of his cal
at the scene of the crash.
Gowdy said he hurt his back
in the collision and dispute
which followed, was hospital.
lied for six weeks and was
unable to broadcast Red SOY
games during the 1857 season
Mckinley denied that his cal
struck Gowdy's vehicle, or that
he struck the announcer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Woodward Prep
Beuten Aquin

COLORA, Md, Nov. S (Spe-
iaD.-West Nottingham Acad-
envy damned four touchdowns
into the middle quarters and
handed winless Woodward Prep
of Washington its fifth defeat,
25-13. here yesterday.
Fullback Carl Binker plunged
for one touchdown, passed for
another and kicked the extra
point for Woodward in the last
quarter. Halfback Ned Pick
ford was the visitors outstand-
ing runner.
Woodward Prep % 0 0 13-1G
West nottingham % 10 8 0-2i
!. Woodward scoring: Touchdowns-
Binker g. plungel: Richardson 15
pass from Binker). Conversion-Binke
West nottingham scoring: Touch.
downs-Reed so, rum; FISHERMAN (5
rum: Kelley (2) g, plunge; Is, rum
Conversion-Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Spain Undergoes
Knee Operation

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. S
(AP).-Warren SPAIN, veteran
lefthanded pitcher for the Mil
waukee Braves, undergoes sur
gerry today for a knee injury
The operation on the 49,
year-old hurler, whose home is
on a ranch near Hartshorne,
was decided on after SPAIN
had been troubled with his left
knee for about three years
The surgeons nurse referred
to the injury as a loose for
eign object. Other reports
called it a growth about the
size of a pea between the, knee
cap and the bone.
Last year when SPAIN re-
turned home after the baseball
season it hurt so much he had
the knee examined and drained
This year when he returned il
handicapped him in walking
When he would turn quickly
he sometimes fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Bengoueh Recovering

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S
AP). = Benny Bengough. 61-
year-old coach for the Phillies.
is recovering in Nazareth Hos
pital from a slight heart at
tack. Bengough. a colorful
catcher who played with Babe
Ruth, complained Of chest pains
Monday night and was hos
pitalized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Conodion Rider Spells
Steinkrous's Streak

| Miss E. r. Sears Of Middle
burg latched onto the Rich
ard Garnbrill Memorial Trophy
for conformation horses with
Pixies Peak. a onetime War
renton horse. Mrs. j. Deane
Rueker. who halls from Detroit
but whose horses are stabbed
in Virginia with Jack Payne,
picked of another green con-
formation hunter blue with
Cold Climate. The working
hunter appointments class
went to A. j. Longs Sweet Will
liam, a Cincinnati horse. How
ever, Miss Sears Sidonia and
Reno were two and three.
The two open jumper events
were won by Windsor Castle,
owned by 81 Jayne of Chicago
and Lariat. sent in by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Ballard of New
Market. Ontario. Both were in
jumpoffs.
Windsor Castle, who has
been undefeated all year,
finally came through after a
double iumpoff IN the after
noon session.
Lariat. who still has a bull
let in his head as a result of
being shot by a prowler five
years ago, went clean the Sec
ond time under Lincy Smith.
High Tore toppled the second
fence.
Now hariat and High Tore,
two outsiders, are tied for the
open jumper lead, each with
six points.
Summaries:
Regular working hunter under sad
die: |. Mrs. Henry Obre's Gaiety Girl.
2. Miss Peggy Augustus Little Sailor
3: Roger Young's Patrick Disk; 4. Mr..
s; Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford r. Berry's
Green Conformation hunter. light
Msight: ]. a. :;EI; lKsnoyltGn's wait a
M sln1s; 81 ni MT and Mrs, p +; MOtch,s
2. Parsons Hands Down; 5. FairYiew
Farms Evening Out.
Green conformation hunter, middle
ana heavyweight: l.. Mrs. J. Deane
Fuckers Cold Climate: 2. Mr.. and Mrs.
Longs Rastus Case; 4; Lucky Leaf
Stables The Artist; B. Mrs. william
Rains War knight.
Richard v. n Gambrill Memorial
Trophy regular conformation hunter,
any weight: l.. Miss E. R. Sears Pixies
ish Mint; 3. Saxon Woods Farms Bur
grave; 4. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Wilson'S
pragnet: B. Shawnee Farms Shippers
Green conformation hunter. any
c Sssh Climate MEs NJ a Dss Mrs. Ru SsSrs
2; Parsons Hands Down: 5. Saxon
Woods Farms Martinus: 4, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Clay Camps Sunset Hill: j,
A. j. Longs Royal Chestnut.
competition challenge trophy first
event: L. Canadian Equestrian teams
Blue Beau, ridden by Thomas Gay
ford and Isgilde, ridden by James
Elder--no faults-1OS1 time.
2, United States eduestian teams
Diamant, ridden by Frank Chapot and
Ksar D'Esprit,' ridden by William
Steinkraus-no faults-1112 time.
3, United States equestrian teams
Rivera Wonder, ridden by william
PHugh wiley fauits-102.S time.
Regular working hunter appoint
ments class: 1. A. ]. Longs Sweet
william; 2, Miss E. R. Sears Sidonia
3. Miss E. R. Sears Reno: 4, Duffy
Stables. Tourists Encore; 5, J. Arthur
Reynolds viii Do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

four holes, twice by overshoot-
ing the greens.
British Capt. Dali Rees said
the husky Irishman was at the
top of his game and playing
better than anyone else on the
team.
Two years ago, O'Connor de-
feated Dow Finsterwald of
Tequesta, Fla, Z and 6, at
Sheffield.
In the best ball event yes
terday, Sam Snead and Actor
Bob Sterling tied for first at
SO with Middleton and Actor
James Garner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

| NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Bil,
Steinkraus of the United State
equestrian team still is the tor
individual reinsman in inter.
national competition at the
National Horse Show here al
Madison Square Garden today
but. the easy-going Canadian
Jim Elder, broke his winning
streak last night.
Steinkraus picked of the tor
honors on opening day here BY
wheeling sharp at his fence.
and saving time on the corners
Last night he went at it agar
with enough success to put
Ksar d'Esprit around a long ar
duous course in slightly over Sc
seconds. Frank Chapot of the
United States squad made 6
clean round on Diamant in CO.,
seconds. The rules stated thai
in cases of ties, time woulC
count. The combined time o.
the two United States Rider!
was 111.2 seconds.
! Elders teammate, Tom Gay.
ford, rode Blue Beau clean II
STD seconds. That meant Elder
had not only to go clean or
Isgilde. but to beat $50 seconds
on the journey.
Around went Elder anC
Isgilde. They threw caution
to the winds and got over each
hurdle up to the 18th. But
the clock was ticking away
and here Elder took his bis
chance. Instead of goins
around an obstacle in thu
middle of the course to get {
good run-up for the last fence
he cut in front of it, just a!
Steinkraus had done earlier.
This gave him a run-up o.
only about two yards, but ovel
Isgilde went without ever
touching the barrier. His fina
time was 50.2 seconds and the
victory was in the bag with 8
time of 1881.
The United States was second
and another United States team
third. Mexico finished fourth
The competition was the first
Of a three-event, low score
series that will be completed
later in the show. Each
country was permitted two
teams of three horses. The
performances Of the best two
counted in the scoring. Team
standings to date are United
States, 81 points; Canada, IS
and Mexico Z.
Nothing is settled, therefore
in the big league which also in.
cludeS Brazil and Argentine
and nothing is quite settled
among the hunters. The Vir.
ginians - current or ex-Olc
Dominion to clear
up the hunter division in large
part yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
ecu Booters Win,
EuqIes Play Tie

;. Catholic University scored a
81 victory over Gallaudet and
American University played to
an overtime, IL tie with Wash
ington College in Mason-Dixon
soccer matches yesterday.
At AU. the Eagles and Wash
-ington traded late goals and
were still deadlocked after two
extra periods, while at Gu the
Cardinals won easily with five
players contributing a goal
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Rocca WrestIes
Here Tonight

The wrestling show tonight
at Capitol Arena win get of
to an suspicious start when
Antonino Rocco and The Sheik
square of at $50. Tony Ca
lento will referee.
Jerry Graham and Johnny
Valentine take on Rito Romero
and Arnold Skoaland in a team
bout. Argentina Yuma faces
Miguel Perez and AL Smith
meets Rocky Colombo in other
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
By the Associated Press

Warfare settled the 2-year-
old championship among the
Colts by winning the Garden
State Stakes last Saturday, but
the juvenile misses are still
battling to see who will be the
titleholder.
Usually the Gardenia Stakes.
the rich New Jersey race held
q week prior to the Garden
State Stakes, produces a q
year-old filly champ. It did
when Idun won in 1857. and
again when Quill scored vast
year.
Anyway, the title could be
decided Saturday at Aqueduct
In the $50. 000-added Frizette
Stakes at mile.
My Dear Girl, a Florida bred
who upset the title ambitions
OF Heavenly BODY and irish
Jay in the $l34,215 Gardenia,
has the best credentials in the
Frizette. Prior to the Gar
denia. the Cain Hoy Stables
Heavenly Body and the Wheat
ley Stables Irish Jay were out
standing in the division.
La Fuerza Lightly Raced
However. My Dear Girl must
assert her superiority agar
over the King Ranch's La Fu-
era, who won the $63,650 Sc
lima Stakes last Saturday al
Laurel.
The lightly raced La Fuerzs
had started only three times
when she tackled the tough op-
position in the Gardenia, where
she finished seventh. MY Deal
Girl won the Gardenia by 1--WE
lengths from Blue CrooneI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

of the melody later taught
ecclesiastical chant in st
Joseph's Seminary, Yonkers
N. Y. He died in 1910 and is
buried on the Notre Dame
campus.
Members of the 1909 foot
ball team will be with John
Shea, an industrial relations
counsel, for the anniversary
ceremony at halftime of the
Georgia Tech-Notre Dame foot
bail game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

Iwho were with the Presidents
last year.
Player-Coach Rags Raglan
i of the Presidents was some
what disturbed by the play of
some members of the team de-
spite the GA victory over
Greensboro Tuesday night.
He plans a few changes for
the game with Philadelphia.
Center Jean Leclerc and Left
Winger Claude Vinet, however.
won't be affected.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S
(AP) Ray Crew, a holdout
in a salary dispute, was given
his unconditional release yes
terday by the Philadelphia
Ramblers. He signed immedi-
ately with the New Haven
Blades.
The 230-pound defenseman
had been under suspension be-
cause of the dispute. He had
been with the Ramblers five
years.
CLINTON, N. Y, Nov. 5 (AP) !.
The Clinton Comets trounced
the injury-riddled Charlotte
Clippers, 81, last night in an
Eastern Hockey League game.
Charlotte played minus the
services of Moe Savard, the
leagues top scorer. and Nick
Murray, both injured in Phila-
delphia two nights ago.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 5
(AP).-An unassisted goal by
Joe Morneau in the third
period gave the New Haven
Blades a 2-1 Eastern Hockey
League win last night over the
New York Rovers.