davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
ALL ,AR(QJN[)
MARVEL IS
THREAT

PHILADELPHIA, May 81
Penn has entered 43 in the
fifty-third annual I. G. A. A.
A. A. track and field cham
pionships Friday and Saturday
on Franklin Field, but only Ii
are regarded as potential point
scorers.
PENNSYLVANIA because OF it's splen-
did record during the spring is re-
garded as the strongest all around
team to thwart the plans of Stan
ford to carry the championship back
to the coast for the third successive
season.
Much of Penn's hopes rest on
the broad shoulders of Bernard
BerIinger. Olympic team mem.
ber. winner of the all around
championship i'm the Illinois iIl-
door carnival and the relay car
nivaI decatIllOn title holder. III
BerIinger can register points IN
the events he has been entered
i'm. hopes can be entertained for
a braking up of the coast mo-
nOpOly.
Robertson has decided to enter
the all around star in four instead
of six events. He will participate
in the shot put, pole vault. Javelm
throw and high jump, and will re-
main out of the discus and broad
jump.
BerIinger, if he reaches the top
in the four events listed, should do
over 13 feet in the pole vault, 4S
feet in the shot put, toss the discus
close TO 100 feet and high jump =
feet 2 inches. Such marks would
be certain to put Berlinger in the
scoring column in each event.
In addition to Berlinger. Penn
syIvania is counting on Sachs
and KastIer, in the sprints,
Saxer. Ward and Pearson, in
the 44O and $50 Ritchie ir the
mile. Montgomery i'm the two
mile run, Mccoy i'm the hurdles.
Boyle and Newkirk, i'm the broad
and high jumps, Lamberg i'm
the shot and Steiner and Lam
berg i'm the discus.
Sachs is the sophomore who ran
the hundred in AS and the 22O in
81 3-5 seconds in the Cornell meet.
Should he reach this standard in
the championships, he. is certain to
score points.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27

Paul Mccullough, the American
Association pitcher who was pur-
chased by Griff for s17.500 baseball
money. between seasons, reported to
the Washington club this morning
and this afternoon is in Baltimore
to undergo a physical examination.
Mccullough claims he has been
sick all spring and a couple of
weeks ago asked for his retirement.
Since that time he has had a
change of heart and has asked to
report. Griffith wishes to deter
nine his physical condition before
agreeing to taking him.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27

of his left hand but this is respond
ing to treatment.
OutfieIder Ira FIagstead will
report here Wednesday morning.
according to telegram received
from President Bob Quinn this
morning.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27

Brownie Lemerise's st. Mary's
CeItics took the Union Printers
Vnto camp, 5 to 3. Lefty Hamilton
Kent the Printers under control
and limited them to but seven
hits while his mates, led by
LangfOrd and Ludlow. pounded
Simons for twice that many
safeties.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27

Tom Mangan, Clarence Char
est and DOOley Mitchell, who
were seeded along with Con-
sidine, advanced to the third
round.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
BLEs. TUESDAY

m.-Mangan- -Consldine VS.. Shep-
ard Shore, Pnillips-partner VS.. Callan-
Mesmer, O'Neil- Fowler VS.. Robinson
Neale. Wilder-partRer VS.. Smith Smith,
Welsh -GoubeHu VS.. Hohbs-Hills.
p. m.-HermannLatona VS.. Deck
Richardson, Curran-Peter VS.. TriRg
Goldsmith, Kaufman -Hopfenmaier vs..
Hoffecker Dreschler, Ritzeubefg O'Brien
VS.. Judd-Holt. Seidel-Straubly VS.. Rock
The Washington times., 1929-05-27

Mrs. Charles r. Merry, Canadian
women's singles champion, easily
won her first round match by de-
feating Miss Margaret. Graham.
90, So The mems doubles will
open tomorrow at A o'clock. Won.
ems doubles start Wednesday and
mixed doubles on Thursday. Yes
terday's results and today's pairings
follow:
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
MEMS SINGLES. TODAY

Second round--2 p. M, Judd VS.. Yeo
mans.
Third round-2 p. M. staub1y VS.
Seidel: p. M, C. Yeomans VS.. Bur
well Stanton VS.. Martinez: p. m.
Mangan VS.. c. Smith, Byrne VS.. Mar
tinez, Heiskel vs. Shepard. Shore VS.
O'Brien, Deck Vs. Charest, Edge VS.
Kaufman; p. M, O'Neil VS.. Mon
cure Hermann VS.. Doyle, HowensteiI
VS.. Mitchell Welsh VS.. winner, Judd
Yeomans match, Ladd vs. Thomas, Gar
nett VS.. Haas.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27

Sachs is the sophomore who ran
the hundred in AS and the 22O in
81 3-5 seconds in the Cornell meet.
Should he reach this standard in
the championships, he. is certain to
score points
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
EARLY HEAT WAVE
SENDS MERCURY UP
IS Degrees in Shade Gives City
Hint Of Summer

The hottest April Z on record. so
far as can be ascertained. made NV
Britain peope literally take to the
woods" yesterday. and the city's first
outdoor day of 1929 was observed
in just that manner outdoors.
1t might be said with safety that
probably every motor car capable OF
running and whose operator was not
lncapacltated was on the road Traffic
on the Plainville road alone was es-
timated to be twice as heavy as a
warm Sunday several weeks ago.
when bystander counter car
passing the Wooster street crossing
every four seconds.
Every main highway and many Of
the side roads had long lines of au-
tomobiles going both directions and
at times cutting in" was extremely
hazardous
In the city the thermometer went
as high as IS in the shade and 104
in the sun. Parks were crowded
Baseball games seemed to be the
order OF the dag among young men
and boys, while many couples
strolled through woodland paths.
Swanson's pond north of Osgood
avenue was visited by group of
men and boys. who went back to
the "old swimmin' hole days and
splashed and padded in the water,
not seriously disturbed by the lack
of bathing suits
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
AMATEUR Tourney
Open IN BOSTON
Simon PureS from n States to
Battle At Boston Arena

Boston. April 8 UP)--A three.
night program of fisticuffs. includ.
ing nearly 30 solid hours of action
was to get under way at the Bost or
arena tonight, with 125 Simon
pures' from IA states battling for
national amateur boxing titles In
eight divisions
One of the largest and finest fields
in the history of this clouting classic
will compete In the gruelling grind
with unusually full presentations
in almost every class.
The only defending champion will
be Steve Halaiko of Buffalo, n. Y.
who won the 135-pound title last
year and who subsequently fought
his way into the Olympic finals. All
other titleholders have joined the
professional ranks.
New England and New York will
be best represented, each having Is
boxers in the tournament. Pennsyl-
Nania has 16 men entered, Califor-
MIA l.. Michigan and Ohio II each,
Illinois s, and Louisiana and Mary
land I each Other states represent
ed include Oregon, Nebraska and
Ala bama.
The team which will represent
New England will include:
112-pound class-Paris APIECE,
Providence. r. L., and John Toma-
SELF Brockton.
11S-pound class-Albion Holden.
Providence, and Angelo Tardugno,
Lawrence.
126-pound cass-Tony Catalano,
Providence, and Stanley Winneryk,
Lawrence.
135-pound class--Thomas RaNson
Jr, East Boston, and Dick Collins,
Boston.
147-pound class-Leslie Baker,
Watertown.
160- pound Wallace De-
Wolfe. Newton, and Ring Larsen,
Quincy.
175-pound class-Harry Allen
BroCkton.
Heavyweight - Joseph l,illich,
Holy Cross college, and Al Dean,
Boston.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
Gifts for w. F. Sullivan
New Regular Policeman

Members of the local bowling
team of the Connecticut Light and
Power company rendered a banquet
Saturday night TO the members of
the Waterbury team. at Lakeside
Inn. Waterbury, The affair VA. also
in the nature of a farewell 10 the
captain, William +. Sullivan. Who
has left the employ of the company
and is now a regular member of the
police force. Mr.. sullivan was pre-
scented with pen and pencil set lpv
his co-workers of the Connecticut
Light and Power company where he
was employed IN the meter depart
ment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
Tauscher Is Released
BY Pittsburgh Pirates

ShrtNepoTt. a. ANrlI 5 VI
Pitcher Walter Tauscher today was
member of the Dallas. Texas. club
having been released last night by
Manager Bush Of the Pirates
TausCher came to the Pirates in
1927 from the New York Pennsyl-
Nania league, Outlelder Carl Frey
released to the Portland club, Pa
cihc Coast league, left last night to
take up his new job. The Pirates
hold a string TO Frey.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
Y. W. c. A. ANNUAL MEETING
Directors for Year 10 BE Elected and
kepOrts to BE Made at Session
Wednesday Evening.

The members Of the Y. W. e. A.
Will hold their annual meeting We'd =
nesday evening. supper viii be
served at ! O'Clock and will be in
charge of Miss Elena Mister!y. and
the cafeteria committee of which
Mrs. William H. Judd is chairman.
An interesting program has been
planned. Arrangements are in
charge of Miss Louise Noble Miss
Florence Rice ana the mem bership
committee.
Those taking part in the accounts
OF the years work viii he, Mrs
Philip Is. Stanley, Mrs Herbert H
pease, Miss Louise Noble, Mrs John
5, Black, Mrs. William H. Judd
Mrs. Kenneth Searlc, Mrs L. II.
Barlow and Miss Helen Hayes.
Directors for the coming year will
be elected.
All those who expect 10 attend are
requested to NOTIFY the \. ". =. A.
office this evening or carly Tuesday
morning.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
MCGRAW OPTIMISTIC
Manager Of Giants Thinks His Club
Has Best Chance In Years TO Win
the Pcnnant.

Memphis, Tenn, April $ tP-John
McGraw. who celebrated his 56th
birthday here yesterday, believes the
Giants have their best chance in
some years 10 win the National
league pcnnant. He thinks the cubs
are the most improved of the Giants
rivals and that St Louis and Pitts
bureh will make trouble.
coinciden'al to his birthday Me
Graw released seven players to clubs
ir smaller leagues. They are:
Herbert Pyle, pitcher, to Chana-
noosa, Tenn; Arthur Neltman, out
fielder. and Eddie Marshall. inhe!d-
Ell. and either James Chaplin or
Henry Boney, pitcher, to Bridge
port. Conn; Joe Witty, catcher, and
Floyd johnson. TO Springfield. Mass.
and Baxter Jordan. an intielder. TO
Buffalo.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
BRAVES ARE GLOOMY
Boston Team in Norfolk, Va. After
Two Disastrous Games Against
Athletics and Reading.

Norfolk, Va. April S P-The
Braves were here today after a dis
astrous two games against the Phil
adelphia Athletics and the Reading
club of the International league at
Richmond. There was an atmosphere
OF heavy gloom around the clubs
quarters. The management was look
Ing desperately for heavy hitting
material to bolster up weak at
tack. The pitchers were complaining
OF this Sd me lack and the rest of
the team was blaming the pitchers
for not holding the opposition bet
ter in check. However, the Boston,
lans were united in hoping for as
good showing against the New
Haven Profs here as their American
league home city rivals made in
three games.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
HAk0AHS CAPTURE
TITLE IN SOCCER
New York Team Defeats St Louis
in Final Game Of Series

New York, April s Np)-The
Hakoah soccer team Of New York.
composed of eleven foreign born and
foreign trained players, today held
the highest honors in American SOC
Ger.
Defeating the st. Louis Madisons,
to o, in tie second game of the
final series for the national challenge
cup, the Hakoahs were never press
ed and proved their right to the
championship beyond doubt.
hot sun and mid summer wealth
er took considerable spirit out of the
game but the New York team fail
ed to show the effects OF this hanii-
cap as much as the western eleven
which nearly wilted before play was
ended.
The first Is minutes provided the
best play of the day, the game grad
ually slowing S time progressed. St
Louis, however, was able to repuise
repeated attacks on its own goal I'M
til 25 minutes of the first half had
passed.
1T was Schwarz who turned thu
tide for New York. driving d savage
shot into the goal for the first score
of the game. Five minutes later
the Madsons made their most ef-
fectlNe threat but were checked short
of the net and from that time on
the Jewish stars dominated.
Gruen valid counted the second FOR
Hakoah in the second half and was
followed shortly after by Haeus!er.
With three goal lead the New
Workers confined their effort -
checking the St. Louisians in the last
10 minutes of the game.
A crowd Of $4,000 witnessed the
game.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
TEE OFF IN TOURNEY
One Hundred and Fifty Golfers
Start Qualifying Round of North
and South Amateur Event.

Pinehurst, \. c., April S OPP
One hundred and so golfers tee Oft
here today tor the first Is holes OF
the qualifying round of the annual
north and south amateur golf tour
nament. The second IS holes will
be played on Tuesday. medal play
10 start Wednesday.
A brilliant field. including such
stars as George Weight, New York.
defending champion: John Lawson,
Chicago, runner-up in 1928: Eddie
Held. New York; William c. Fownes,
jr. Pittsburgh, and Ross Somer-
vile. London, Ont, gives promise
OF stern competition before the
crown is awarded
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
Cardinals Miss ShutOut
When Hafey Hits Homer

Chat anooga. Tenn, April S Up
Twenty eight hits in two days at At
lantd didn't mean thing IN Chat-
tanooga yesterday and the 81. Louis
Csrdinals We're saved from d shut
out only by Il ninth inning rally
when Chick Hafey gathered in his
third homer in as many days 10
score two runners ahead of him
Grover Cleveland Alexander was
nicked for 10 hits in five innings.
The final score was to 3.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
ruth IS M0BBED
sixteen Thousand Persons Pack
Oklahoma City Park to Watch
IBanl in Action.

Oklahoma City. Okla. April 5 P,
Sixteen thousand persons packed
the local ball park yesterday to see
the Yankees down Oklahoma city
13 TO in a game called at the end
Of the eighth inning. In this frame
the crowd. eager to get as close to
Ruth AS possible. sWarmed out on
the field and nearly mobbed the big
fellow. The game was called but It
took Ruth some minutes to get out
OF the field As Ruth sought to fdvce
his way through the mob. some
body started a cushion throwing
barrage. Finally viii the aid of po-
lice and taxi cab driver. the Ba be
got back 10 his hotel with no more
damage than torn baseball suit.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
Bible Classes of State
Plan Annual Conventions

Plans for the state and national
conventions of mems Bible classes
we're discussed at a meeting OF pres
idents of classes throughout Con-
nec1icut with the executive commit
tee of the Connecticut Federation of
Mems Bible classes at Meriden Sat-
urday evening. The meeting was in
resentatives attended.
II was reported that tho New
England special viii leave New
York at a. m, May 4 for the ma
tonal convention at Baltimore, May
4 and ;. November ~ the state
convention will be held in West Ha-
ven.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
Eagles
Finals This Afternoon

Elnals This Afternoon
The f1nal games in the junior and
midget divisions were scheduled for
TINS afternoon at the Boys club with
Two OF the best games of the tourna-
ment in prospect. The schedule call
ed for the "" All-Stars to meet the
Eagle Juniors for the midget cham
plonshlp, with the Washngton- Co.
lumbus Five opposing the Columbia
juniors for the junior title.
Senior Games Tonight
The senior teams will resume play
at the Stanley Arena tonight, when
he semi-tinals are carded. These
are expected to result in two fast
games as the four remaining teams
compete TO decide which two shall
meet in the final contest Thursday
night.
The Sons of Italy will take the
IGOR against the Lions in what
promises TO be the fastest encounter
OF the night. The former team
composed largely of Industrial lea
que Stars, showed its caliber in the
first round by soundly trouncing the
strong Boys club team. With a
staunch ollsnse built around Nick
Gill and with a guarding wall which
Kept the club at bay, the Sons of
italy held the upper hand at all
lines and displayed ability which
made them one of the tournamnn,
'aNori,ts. The Lions overcame the
South church in the earlier contest.
They did not show such strength as
that displayed by the Sons of Italy.
as both Lions and church team
seemed to be off form. but they ey-
hlblted great courage and lasting
power as well as a fine defensive
stamina. This team, too, is largely
composed of factory players, and,
having reached the finals last year.
the men are not disposed 10 stop at
anything less than that this time.
The Phantoms will meet the In
dependents in the final game of the
night. The defending champions
showed last week that they had lost
none of the speed and dash which
carried them 10 a glorious victory
last spring, and their smashing at
tack and impregnable defense held
the Blues at bay at all times. They
VIII be heavy favorites tonight. but
the ina, pendents are hoping to con-
lute the pickers by turning in "A vic
tory. The High school players show
ed up surprisingly well in their frs,
game and ousted the Bearcats With
out much difficulty, and they expect
10 put up stiff battle tonight
against the champions.
In the preliminary game, which
VIII start at $50 o'clock, the phan-
tom Reserves and Hopal long Five
VIII play second-round intermedi-
ate match. The Phantom Reserves
soundly trounced the Outlaws in
their first game, while the Hopa longs
got this far through a win over tn.
Moha"ks IN a close encounter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08

the annual state outing will be
held at the PlainNiie camp grounds
July 20. The program will include
athletic events in the afternoon with
a mass meeting in the auditorium in
the evening.
The meeting closed Saturday eve
nlng with an address by c. H. Cal
klnS of Wethersfield.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
Phillies Hope to Even
Series With Athletics

Philadelphia, April s P-The
PhilIies hoped to even the city series
with the Athletics by winning to-
days game despite their vulnerable
Tommy TheNenow in an automobile
accident in Florida. Lyons and
o'Rourke, both rockies, are being
tried in the position.
Both the Aathletics and Phillies
lost their sunday games to 1nterna-
'ional league clubs, Baltimore beat
ing the As 3 TO and Newark
downing the pills S TO 4.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
INDIANS WIN GAME

New Orleans, La, April s [P -
The Cleveland Indians opened their
last week in the south TODAY. Yes
terday they won 3 to I Wet DRY
over the Brooklyn Robins, II was
the tribes third straight count over
a National league team.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
Washington to Battle
Giants in Seven Games

Washington. April $ dP,-Backed
by a record of Is wins and four
losses, the Washington Nationals to-
spring exhibition season with seven
games ahead against the New York
Giants. The series is expected to test
the mettle of the Mats and prove
whether they are potential cha M
pions or have been merely kicking
up lot of rose colored dust
Pitching prospects took a further
upturn yesterday when Young Paul
Hopkins held Montgomery to five
hits over the nine-inning route.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
SKATING CHAMPION
Miss Faith SchOen OF Chicago Stages
Biggest Upset of Year by Winning
Title.

Detroit, April 5 (UP)-A fall, he
second of the night for Mrs. Leila
Brooks Potter. of Toronto, enabled
Miss Faith Schoen, of Chicago, to
stage one OF the biggest upsets in
a major skating event last night,
and win the women's North Ameri-
can indoor ice speed skate cham
pionship.
Mrs. Potter's spill came on the
final lap of the one mile race. and
also threw Miss Elsie Muller, of
New York. who was running sec
ond Miss Schoen overlook MEs
Loretta Neitz, OF Detroit, national
indoor skating champion, in a
thrilling finish, to win her title.
Previously Mrs, Potter had fallen
during the half-mile race, regaining
her feet and finishing second, how
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
PIONEERS WIN GAME

The Myrtle Sluggers baseball team
went down to defeat at the hands
Of the Pioneers Sunday afternoon
by IL TO score. Blanca and Re-
berrio were the stars for the win
ners with seven hits each. The win
ners challenge any team in the city
averaging IS to II years of age. For
game telephone 1892. Andy Babe
Iistro, As Lafayette street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
'DUBLINS PROGRESS
TO QUARTER-F|NAL.
Continued from preceding page

Shea made fouls and the carefully
played quarter ended. Two Well
aimed losses from the foul-line by
Stohl brought the Eagles up in the
second period and Colwick's bas-
ket sent them ahead. NJ. Paretta
made it IA and the Eagles seemed
to have started.
But they had not reckoned on
Wiehn. Given two sh OTIS just before
the end of the half, he made both
OF them, and at the start of the
second half he made three more in
succession. putting his team in
front by 81. Morley made it H.
and, in the last session. Wiehn and
Souney raised this to 1871. Colwick
and Stohl led despairing Eagle
furry. but it was no use. and the
Dublins took the game. The sum-
mary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
BOTH FROM SAME TOWN

William Wrigley, Jr.. who owns
the Cubs, and Joe Mccarthy, the
Cubs manager, We're born in the
same town, Germantown. Pa.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
BUNIoN DERBY
Ed Gardner, Seattle, Wash, Negro,
Threatens Lead Held by John
SAlO OF PaSxaic.

o~sO vi 1I&SS8lc.
Hancock, Md, April 5 fUP)-Ed
Gardner, Seattle. Wash, negro, was
threatening the lead held by John
Salo. Passaic. N. j., as C. C. Pyle's
caravan of transcontinental racers
left here today.
Gardner led the parade into Han
cock yesterday, completing the run
from Frederick, Md. in little
more than seven hours. Salo, who
Is leading the derby in elapsed time.
was second. Arthur Newton, Eng
land, was third and Weight Houf-
slater. Manistee. Mich, was fourth.
Many of the runners experienced
considerable trouble on yesterdays
lap. jogging under a hot sun over
three mountains.
BY winning yesterdays lap, Gard
ner cut Salo's lead to 81 minutes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
Spea XII 8
of S ports

The first call for baseball has been
issued by Bryce Long, secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A. Industrial Athletic
committee. A meeting of the man.
ayers of teams interested in the In
dustrial baseball league will be held
tonight at 3 o'clock at the Y. NJ.
c. A. Tentative plans for the COM
ing season will be discussed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08

This leaves New Haven. Stamford
ming and the next movement on the
program is home and home series
between the Corbin Screw quintet of
this city and the Condo Mast Ut
Stamford
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08

The Falcon management is IN
possible for the baseball team that
will represent the club during the
coming season, Joe Smulski, who
has been selected to pilot the team,
assisted by Bill! Lasky. has alrea iy
got the signatures of Lefty" Ar
wood. last years star moundsman
and Nichols who pitched in the
series against the Burritts and Ken
slngton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08

The Condo Mast basketball team
OF Stamford defeated the Meriden
Endees and thereby eliminated the
Silver City team from further COM
petition In the state industrial title
tournament. By agreement. the two
teams played only one game and
Stamford won by a % to II score.