The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 44

FORTY-FOUR THE BRIDGEPORT POST, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1957. TEXAS AGGIES, OKLAHOMA FA VORED TO TRIUMPH MACHEN-JACKSON TANGLE TONIGHT By JACK STEVENSON SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13-(AP) Boxing followers discover tonight if Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson has dropped from heavyweight title challenger to tria Horse within the short space of two fights, tireless warrior with the not-too-potent punch battles the No. 1 challenger, undefeated Eddie Machen, in a 12-rounder at the Cow Palace. 'With San Francisco and vicinity blacked out, a nationwide television audience will see the pro- over ABC starting at 7 p.m.

(10 p.m., EST). This marks the first outing for Jackson since July 29 when, as the top ranked challenger, he was shellacked by Champion Floyd Patterson. The one-sided bout was stopped in the 10th round. Jackson wjent to a hospital. -Now comes the hard hitting Machen, a from Red- dirfg.

and undefeated in 23 bouts. He says he wants to "win big" to impress one and all with his right to battle Patterson. "If I can knock him out, I will." says Eddie. "If not, I'll go fo'r the decision. I'm not going to lefdesire for a knockout go to my hfad and throw all caution to the winds." was expected to scale a couple of pounds lighter thaji Jackson who'll be at the heaviest fighting weight of his career.

Overall, the 26-year-old Jackson rojn St. Albans, N.Y., has a 29-6-1 -ecord. In his workouts here he shown the same loose free winginR style that characterized its rise through the ranks. He is ariked no. 5 by Ring Magazine at No.

6 by The National Box- ng' Assn. will be under the 10- oijit must system with the ref- ree and two judges rendering the lecision in case it's needed. Main raits in California are not sub- act to the rule that three knockdowns in a single round constitute ah'automatic TKO. Y6LE PLftYS BROWN PROVIDENCE NEXT 'MEW HAVEN, Nov. 13-(AP) A long string of Yale-Brown foot bin contests dating back to 192 will be broken next year when the Elis travel to Providence for the annual Ivy league encounter.

tidbit was disclosed yes- erday as Yale made public the 956 varsity football schedule. The inly other time Yale and Brown ailed to meet in the Bowl since 925 was in 1931 when no game VBS played. Jiext fall Yale will play the arpe opponents as this year and a'st and will take to the road hrec times-- the same as this sea- on. The schedule: Sept. 27, Con- lecticut; Oct.

4, at Brown; Oct. 1, at Columbia; Oct. 18, Cor- ieU; Oct. 25, Colgate; Nov. 1 Dartmouth; Nov.

8, Pennsylvan- 15, Princeton; Nov. 22, at Harvard. Selected Christmas TREES Wholesale Retail SPRUCE BALSAM Orders Taken Now! Call Anytime DR 8-1795 ED 7-5040 Between Ourselves By FDWARD eLHM-jonr ALMOST THE END Just about every state college football team, outside of Yale and Connecticut, will wind up the 1957 season Saturday, and it appears as if it could be a day of trouble. After this week-end Yale has an engagement with Harvard in the Bowl, and Connecticut meets Boston University in the Hub. Bridgeport figures to be the underdog against Brandeis in a Saturday night homecoming contest in Hedges stadium.

Princeton looms as a big favorite over the Elis in a fray at Old Nassau. Connecticut has an even chance to beat Rhode Island. New Haven has a no-scouting agreement with Baldwin-Wallace, so it is uncertain what is coming up. Instead of spending the money sending "spies" to chart reports the i a schools agreed to exchange films of previous games. Trinity and Wesleyan clash at Hartford in a game of the "Have-Nots" this year.

Wesleyan has won three out of eight contests, while Trinity has not been able to beat anybody in five starts-- one game against Colby was canceled because of the flu. Because of the calendar situation college football concludes earlier, than ever this year. In two weeks it will be all over except for a. few odds- and-ends affairs, and the big scramble for the Christmas and New Year Bowl affairs. BOSEY REITER DIES A lot of people claimed they invented the forward pass In football, but most arc willing to agree that the coach "who violated the rules" and ordered the tossing was Howard R.

(Boscy) Reiter. He died in St. Petersburg, Tuesday. Years after his retirement he lived in Greenfield Hill and Ida. The famous pass play was from Sammy Moore to Irving Van Tassel and gained 18 yards against Yale Oct.

9, 190G. Moore died 20 years ago, and Van Tassel is the only living member of (hat venerable no. Ife is a retired schoo principal in Detroit. Despite the surprise aerial, Yale won the game, 21 to 0. If my memory is correct BUI Wintter and Walter North, two Bridgeporlers, played in the line for Wesleyan that day.

Reiter planned the nnova- tion, worked it out th Quarterback Moore and Van Tassel, and hoped it would help the Cardinals make their first score against the Ya ers. Van Tasse described the play for the United Press a few years ago; "The much talked of first completed forward pass in intercollegiate football a made from an unbalanced line and a box formation in the backfield. No direc passes were used from cen er to the halfbacks, other words, the quarterback handled the ball on all plays. "I wr.s the right halfback, and on this formation played one yard back of our right tackle. The quarterback, Sam Moore, took the ball from center and faded eight or 10 yirds back of our line.

Our two ends angled down the field toward the sidelines as a decoy, and I slipped through When a fella needs some jr Vi gl Si When the lirlom chars and your wife does a slow burn, Joo brother, you need The meat's for the togi, but the party's not if you uve it with a quick round of Southern Comfort on the rocks. At the gueits avor UK flavor kiued with loulhcm nectar try your rsSSF luck with hcldogs. Who need; s.ssk with OOMPOKT, 101 flOOF SOUTH! RN I IT. LOUIS, MO (he slrong side of our line straight down the center and past the-secondary defense. "The pass worked perfectly.

However, the quarterback coming up fast nailed me as I caught it. This brought the ball well into Yale territory, about the 20-yard line. However, we didn't have the power or deception to go further." Mrs. Walter Camp, wife of the famous Yale coach and a football authority in her own right, saw the play. The pass came down her side of the field and "she got so excited that she jumped up and down and screamed." The forward pass didn't become popular, however, for about 10 more years.

SONS FOLLOW DADS A 22-year-old football rivalry will reach its second stage Saturday when Yale meets Princeton in the Tigers' Palmer stadium. The feuding started back in 1935 when Villanova met Temple at Philadelphia. Playing tackle for Villanovz was a rangy youngster from Brooklyn, Jordan Olivar, present Yale head coach. A bulwark at end for Temple was Armand (Army) Ippolito, current Long Beach, N.J., high school coach. Saturday a new generation will continue the personal war.

When a tackles Princeton Saturday, one of the sturdy Ell tackles will be Harry Olivar, six-foot-four, 219-pound son ot Jordan Olivar. In the Orange and Black backfield at wlngback will be six-foot-two, 190-pound Mike Ippolito, son of Temple's Ar- raand Ippolito. Both sophomores, Ippolito and Olivar juniors can look forward to two more years of personal rivalry after Saturday's clash. PARTY FOR FRED Fred Delorme, one of the North End's top all-around athletes about a decade back, and now a topflight shuffleboard player, will be honored at a slag party in the Oak- i restaurant Saturday night. THREE TEAMS TIED IN GIRLS' CIRCUIT Three teams are deadlocked for first place in the Girls' City League, which will be active on the Holland alleys tonight.

Supervisor Dan Riccio's records follow: SUindlnK or Teams Three Hoor Rcslmirnni 16 11 icpctimoni Ualir 16 tonevsjiol Monuments 16 11 A.A 15 12 Van's mown Market 15 12 "tmlio Re.st HU rant 11 16 Vim's All Stars P.cichcrt Son 9 18 LCIIIIHC Hccnrcls I.T.S., Honcy.siml 584 M.S.. Millie Leonard 145 lich Mnrkless. a Vcrrilli 96 Gloria Darrhik 112 TiinlBtit's Sdirdillr Rcerhrmmi vs. Van's Rcic-hcrt's vs. Sprint-woods Honcyspot vs.

Tliiec Moor BKl-: ElMONT VAN'S ST.MIS 27 WI 108 Marsh 27 2B12 104 Poi-ensn 12 I 2061 103 Mills 12 1779 106 Chadwck 27 263d 97 Varco 10? Morris 27 2565 95 Clark 2 7 2 6 I 3 9 7 i a 21 1974 94 Rolxi 2 4 7 3 1 0 96fcbns1ian 9 847 94 M'UlMiWOOnS Kumi) 6 6-10 106 M.Halky 2 7 2 9 0 0 1 0 7 BOUVICI- 71 7195 '04 Leonard 37265:1106 Wlkwski 27 2774 103iHike 12 1260 IDS Alcoriny 24 23S5 99 Nubauer 2 4 2 3 7 9 9 Ofrco 27 2599 24 2372 9 Taylor 1 1 7 0 2 2 7 2 5 6 1 9 HOMIVSI'OT HOOK Mcmi 24 2625 lOo.folcLsns 27 2778 10 Clolti 2 7 7 2 5 I i 24 2461 10 Vcrrilli 27 2760 i03illowc 27 27-10 10 fiuiyas 27 2724 I I 2 2 6 7 3 9 German 24 223S1 93'Zalrla 27 2633 9 Harsus 6 513 fl6 VAN'S J1AKKKT vmHO 'Konas 2 7 2 6 8 8 1 0 a i 27 302C 1 12 Human 2 4 2 4 7 1 10 Hnll 71 2 2 1 3 24 2445 10 Kulka 24 2375 27 2558 9 rtaih 272645 98Caldwoll 27 2511 93 Klein 263S "77; Boos 3 268 96' BULLARD SQUAD WINS IN DUSTY CHESS LOOP The Bullard Icam dcfeatec Dictaphone, 4 to and Genera Electric and Lycoming played a tie in opening matches of th YMCA Industrial Chess Leagu last night. The individual scoring: Eklunc (B) bqat Mutch; Shapiro (B) bea Tiffany; (B) beat Morton Kalkert (B) defeated Weot Hurley (D) defeated Ireland Results of the G. E. Lycomin match which wound up in a 2 12 1-2 deadlock are as follows Fcrrara (GE) beat Benc; Ange man (L) beat Stcurcr; Filtea (L) defeated Varga; Sheps (GE and Pstrag (L) played to a dra and Shapiro (GE) gained a fo fcit win. BIDDY PRACTICE FRIDAY Boys living In Ihc North Em who wish to play in the Bidd Basketball league should attend practice scheduled for a 6 p.m.

at the North End Boys club. Buddy Hannon and Lou Ced rone will be in charge. HOCKEY AT A GLANCE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HUfTERx" LEAGUE Johnslown 9. Cllnlon 7 New Haven 4, Philadelphia 3 Kxhlbltkm Cleveland (AHL) 3, Rochester (AHW 2 Tonight's Schedule LEAGUE Montreal at Toronto Chicaeo at New York AMKRICA.N LEAGUE Buffalo at Sprlnafield KASTKBV LEAtaUB Philadelphia al New Haven Clinton at Washington UB TEAM ENDS PLAY SATURDAY The University of Bridgeport ootball -team closes out its sea- on against Brandeis in Hedges Saturday night at 7:45 'clock. It will be the feature of UB's nnual Homecoming Day pro- ram, and a victory would climax le local university's most suc- essful gridiron campaign since 949.

UB Unbeaten at Home The Purple Knights, who have ot been defeated in a home game his term, also will be fighting to eep this perfect record intact ith a triumph over the invading udges. UB's previous victories home this season were attained gainst Northeastern University, merican Internationa! College nd Upsala College. In addition, Purple and White squad will nter Saturday's tussle with a ree-game winning streak and is oping to equal the number of ctories registered by UB's 1949 earn, which won five games and st two. However, the Purple Knights re meeting a Brandeis team hich reached its peak last Sat- rday when the Judges trounced he University of Massachusetts, 7-7, for their fourth win of the eason. The Judges, coached by ne of football's all-time greats, enny Friedman, suffered their nly defeat at the hands of- a lowerful Rhode Island team, 47, earlier in the year.

Coach Walter (Kay) Kdndrat- vich's UB gridders spent most their time last wek preparing or mid-semester exams. Con- equently, the coaching staff has tressed conditioning in workouts lis week. Pete Alesevich, UB ne coach who scouted the irandeis-Massachusetts a ast Saturday, has outlined the various offensive patterns employed by the Judges in their ne-sided triumph. TIGER FOOTBALL COACH WORRIED NEW HAVEN, Nov. 13-(AP) he Yale football squad travels New Jersey Saturday for its nnual game with Princeton and iger Coach Dick Coleman says, frankly, we're worried about verything." Coleman, with a new three-year caching contract tucked safely way, spoke to assembled sports writers yesterday during Yale's weekly telephone hookup with the oach of their immediately up- oming foe.

"I haven't got enough time to ell you about all of our worries bout Yale," said Coleman, who was appointed head coach to suc- eed the late Charley Caldwell. "We feel that Yale might -have )een looking ahead a little to he game against Princeton when hey lost Saturday to Pennsylvania. We can't forget how they lit last year." Yale romped over Princeton 42 20 in the Bowl a year ago. The Tigers seek to avoid a repetition at all costs. A victory would give them big Three honors and bring hem within reach of the Ivy eague crown.

can only obtain revenge or last Saturday's upset at the lands of Pennsylvania. The Elis lave no hope of retaining their league title. SPORTS PROGRAM SET TONIGHT IN JCC GYM A demonstration of sport jlayed by men over thirty wi! place tonight in the Jewis Community Center gymnasium a 8 o'clock. George Lipton and Jerom Black, co-chairmen for the eve ning have arranged for a numbe of top Center athletes to exhib volleyball, badminton, bowlin and table tennis. Some of the athletes will includ Sidney Shapiro and Bob Saltma playing table tennis; Leonare Srenick and Dr.

Harold Bell, bad minton, and Ray Winnick, Ronn Block, a Bufferd, So Singer, Ray Looovits, Art Lax Milt Wettenstein, Max Giant Milton August, Archie Nadle Izzy Bauchner, Dr. Sidney Bel Al Dubin and Bill Berkowit volleyball. HOCK 515 I.KAGftl Tuim SliDrilMl Muwllto'i Reit 23 Matt ri'tf Insurance 15 Fafrfif Id Kurt Mllon Beverage 14 Filrfield Lumber 14 Superior Plntlng 13 FiLlloiVi Clolhcs 13 Rest 6 Milrhfl. FalrllfM Lumber vs. Kluherrrnn's Hen Kupcrkir Pitting vs.

Minton Revtrnt vi. t'ulton 1 Cloth Falrtteld Lumber vs. JUstrl Inturinc 01 I Mi I ra oot Dacl ac er Sc ea nd ncf air 0 Al rs mid Al 'he le 01 Wi rit rt de ey IN er ng nd mal IP lert nc( ron oh NG orr A And op wi lei uk se L( MIS ear ou HI ea nb he ast 0 Al TE whi ut IV Oh. mr IV cn Dat Col ve at Ala ill Ker "ar 'ec na '0 Ru ovc IV ticc Sol OVE sas -ir ov ov ov err So ov st st Ne St! UC 14 Or Nl Alt be nlc JIM pr Nt OHIO STATE IS SELECTED TO TOP IOWA Michigan State Figures to Register Against Minnesota Clan By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK, Nov. 13 (AP) radittonal games dot the college aotball map this week.

But means little iit pick- the winners, getting the right ackfield would be a much big- er help. So, off we go: TEXAS AM OVER RICE: ear Bryant's Aggies are No. 1 the nation. Rice is only sec- nd best in the Southwest Conler- nce. It is the Rice homecoming ime but John Crow should pull Cadets through.

OKLAHOMA OVER NOTRE AME: In belief that the Soon- rs have recovered from their lid-season siesta. You can see ir yourself on your TV screen. AUBURN OVER GEORGIA: Auburn defense is one of best. OHIO STATE OVER IOWA: In past 10 years the home team ways has won in this crucial Ties. The Buckeyes do the en- rtaining this time and hope clinch the Rose Bowl bid.

Both des moaning about injuries but ey rapidly. Spartans Picked MICHIGAN STATE JINNESOTA: This could be clos- than it looks if the Spartans rend too much time remember- fheir Notre Dame victory nd if Bobby Cox is back to nor- lal. TENNESSEE OVER MISSIS- Everything is at stake ere--the Sugar Bowl bid and possible Southeastern Confer- nce title. Mississippi hasn't won om Tennessee since 1948. The olunteers now have their house i order.

NAVY OVER GEORGE WASHNGTON: Like a letter from ome for the weary Midshipmen. ARMY OVER TULANE: Bob to do some more gal- The game has been witched to West Point. DUKE OVER SON: lemson has Harvey White but uke has too much of everything LOUISIANA STATE MISSISSIPPI STATE: When two ams are this evenly matched, ou pick the home squad. VIRGINIA MILITARY OVER HE CITADEL: VMI one of the surprises and still nbeaten. WISCONSIN OVER ILLINOIS: Illini win one week, lose next.

They upset Michigan ast Saturday. OREGON OVER SOUTHERN U.S. Team Wins Jumping Championship Wiley, Americans Sweep In National Horse Show By about a touch- 3wn. TEXAS CHRISTIAN TCU rested last week -hile Texas was being dumped ut of the Cotton Bowl pictures a 6-6 draw with Baylor. MICHIGAN OVER INDIANA: those poor Hoosiers.

Skipping over the others in FRIDAY Miami over Maryland (N) SATURDAY EAST: Princeton over Yale Pennsylvania over Columbia Dartmouth over Cornell, Boston lollege over Marquette, Brown ver Harvard, Syracuse over Col Penn State over Holy Cross SOUTH: Georgia Tech ovei Alabama, Florida over Vander Furman over Chattanooga entucky over Xavier, North our State over Virginia 'ech, Virginia over South Caro ma, West Virginia 'over Wake "orest, William Mary over tutgcrs, Mississippi Southern wer Florida State. MIDWEST: Detroit over Quan Marines, Iowa State over iouth Dakota, Oklahoma Stati iver Kansas, Missouri over Kan sas State, Colorado over Nebras Purdue over Northwestern Cincinnati over Tulsa, Houston over Wichita, West Texas State over Drake. SOUTHWEST: Arizona State over Montana State, Texas Western over Arizona, Arkansas over Southern Methodist, Texas Tech over Hardin Sim.mons. FAR WEST: California over Washington, Denver over Utah Montana over Colorado State University, Wyoming over New Mexico, Oregon State over Stanford, Utah over Air Force, Washington State over Idaho, UCLA over College of Pacific. Last week's figures: 35 right, wrong 714 average.

AP Wirephoto The jumping team of captain Billy Steinkraus, on Nile Owl, Frank Chapol, on Pillbox and Hugh Wiley, on Nautical, left to right, receives the coveted J. Spencer Weed memorial trophy at closing ceremonies of National Horse Show in Madison Square CardTM list night. The team won the over-all championship with 1M points to IOC for the second place British. Wiley captured the individual trophy with 59 points. Presenting the trophy is Mrs.

J. Spencer Weed. Standing next to her is Wm. Joshua Barney, president of National Horse Show Association, TEAM MATCH TO TOP ARENA MAT PROGRAM By ED CORRIGAN NEW YORK, Nov. 13--(AP) A resurgence in horse show jump- ng has happened in the Unitec States.

Today any country in he world would have to treat the Yanks with respect--which hasn't been the case in recent years. The Americans a Hugh Wiley, a 30-year-old engineer from Towson, in particular, swept the National Horse show which ended an eight-day run in Madison Square Garden last night and did it convincingly. They scored 120 points to 106 for the British to win the team trophy, and Wiley captured the individual trophy for 59 points all told, the U. S. team of Wiley Billy Steinkraus and Frank Chapot walked off with the five riding trophies plus two for scores and one for Wiley as top individual.

Best Since 1918 This is a fantastic perlormance 'rom any viewpoint and by far most successful since the U. S. disbanded its Army team in 1948 and gave it to the civil ians the following year. Wiley rode his own remarkabl Palomino, Nautical, through mos of the show and he had nothinj but praise for the mount. 'His name used to be Injun Jo when I bought him a few year back," said the happy Wiley "And was he a wild one.

He wa completely unpredictable in th ences. That spelled the differ- nce. Williams didn't jump be- ause the cause already was lost. Naute Mia, an aged brown gelding, owned by the Saxon Krad Farm of White Plains, N. won the Working Hunter during the after- lobn session on the final day by aking the $1,500 stake.

Reno, ntered by Eleanor Sears of Boson was second. The Dodge stables of Lexing- on, and Rochester, won' eight blues in the final horse lasses to beat its No. 1 rival Delaine Farm of Morton Grove, 11., which had four blues. Lind- ane Farms of Tulsa emerged the winner in the saddle classes with four blues, three of which were won by Strange Fascina- open jumper classi But I re named him Nautical because was in the Navy at the time ani now he behaves as well as an horse I've ever seen." Wiley already is looking ahea to the Olympics in 1(160. Afte his performance in the Nationa he can't wait.

"But I do hope we get som courses in this country that can' use to train our horses," observed. "Before the last Olym pics, we had to take our horse to Europe to train because the have the proper Olympic-typ course there. Matter of Money "But it's all a matter money, I guess. We have to rais own and that's tough." The final international jum last night was a crucial one. Th U.

S. was leading at the time 105 points to 97 for the British and Wiley was tied with Britain' Ted Williams, one of the fines riders to hit the Garden in long time, in the individual race All three U. S. riders wer clean the first time around, a were the British. In the jumpof the Yanks again were clean, bi Dawn Palethorpe of Britai knocked down one of the 1 Fights Last Night THK AWO! IATKII PRESS HOUkTON.

Brown. UO. Ken rlcann, outpointed Kid Centella 139 10 inon-unc). HOLYOKE--Alex Mltetf. Buenos knocked out Bob Graves, Elizabeth, N.J., 4.

STOCKTON. Calif--Ross Padllla. 119 nlockton. outpointed Rahy Hlos 170 Tl' 10. HONOLULU--Bonnie Philippines, outpointed Len Miller New York, 10.

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Tel. EDison 5-6480 FREE DELIVERY The feature bout has been sign ed for the wrestling show in the 'Jew Haven Arena Nov. 23, i was announced last night by Joe Smith, matchmaker. Tarzen Kowalski and Irish Dann; McShain will meet Ricki Stan and Eduard Carpentier in a match, two out of three falls Tickets for the show are on, sal at the Armory ticket agency Main street. SHUFFLEBOARD MEETING A meeting of the North End Boys' club shuffleboard league will take place tomorrow at 7 p.m.

All teams entered should be Election of officers will also take place. BIDDY LEAGUE MEETS A meeting of the Bridgepor Biddy Basketball League wil take place at 8:30 tonight in th Middle Street Boys' club. Leagu President Charley Doran re quests all coaches and official to attend tonight's meeting a plans for opening day will discussed. The league will ope its campaign Dec. 1.

The Royals and Celtics, two the league entries, will practic Thursday at 5:30 p.m. at the Or cutt Boys' Club. Boys 12 years age and under, desiring to pla in the Biddy League should present at this drill. EUICS SCORE 10THSTRAIGHT By TMK ASSOCIATED HlOa The Boston Celtics, playing rc- under pressure, pushed jr winning streak to 10 games night with a 107-104 victory er the Minneapolis Laktn in National Basketball association ubleheader in Detroit. The Celts moved two-thirds of 1 way towards their goal al atching the record of 15 strilght rqes at (he start of a Season, overall is 17 in The winless.

Lakers kept the ague's other streak going. They ve tost seven straight le record is 15 at the stfcrt.of season and also In the nightcap at Olympia su- urn, the Detroit Pistons won wir first victory in their me before fans. ene Shue drove fielii goal th three seconds -left to' edge New York KnicTterbocfers Boston had -to come from in the last three mujutes d'breaK a 100-100 tie wKhMiri- apolis. Bob Cousy figured in rally with a field goal and a air of free Boston's eat defensive player, Bill Rus- 11, blocked severalr Laker Shots save the Forward George Yardley pep- ed up the Pistons' fourth quar-. rally, by scoring 19 points nd finishing the game with 32.

The Pistons, who had lost efore at home, almost misstd ctory in the last 11 seconds, ith -the' score tied at 107-107, uard Chuck Noble hit a field oal from the corner only to find lat Shue had just called time ut. But Shue took the ball eat bounds, passed in to Noble, ten drove around him and t6ok le ballinfor the wiiningbtsket. Former UCLA guard, aulls, tallied 24 points in lead- ig Knickerbockers. New York and Detroit -now ave 3-3 records. T.

A PLANS, PORTS PARTY TONIGHT Mel Allen, radio and TV broad- aster for the Yankees, will be guest speaker at the St. eresa's Holy Name society ports party tonight at 8:15 'clock in the church hall. Directing the St. Teresa's parly re Paul Convertito, Michael Gulas, Fred Ehrsam, Edward 'aulkne'r and the Rev. John iraper.

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