davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
FAIRLAWN FIVE WERE
 EASY FOR TYPOS

With "Brickwall' Howard held to lone field goal, Frankie Gilhooley. the idol of South Waterbury, scored nearly twice as many points as the Fairlawn Collegiate in game with the Typos last night at Eagle hall. The final count was 31 to s, GiIhooi- ey getting half his team's points. The "Collegians" needed considerable tu- toring in the art of find the bask ct while the Typos are going great and will play in Meriden and Torrington later this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
Girl Club Teams
 Meet For Title

Not to be outdone by the local male interest in basketball, the Brooklyn and North End female teams of the Waterbury Girls club will go courting this evening with the objective of deciding the girls asketball championship of the city. The game is set for 7:30 o'clock in the Crosby gym and will be off, ficiated by Miss Kathleen Crowley. The Improvement of the Washington Hill girls in their first season on the court has been one of the fea- lures of the league to be conclud- ed tonight. Edith DeBonis captains the North End girls while Rose Diorio leads the Brooklyn lassies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
BETS VERY LIGHT AS PRIMO, MALONEY
 AWAIT THE BELL

Miami, Fla, March 4.-UP)- Jimmy Maloney, veteran Irish heavy weight boxer of Boston, and Primo Camera, giant Italian. rested to-day on the eve of their meeting to-mor- row night in the Miami Madison Square Garden Arena.
 The winner of the ten-round affair has been promised title bout with either Max Schmeling or Young Stribling sometime in September, somewhere in America.
 AlthotIub Ynygferv haa sttrrofIn1ad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
CARDINALS WIN.

Bill Gaughan's Washington Hill Cardinals came from behind in the second half last night at the Hope vile gym and trimmed the fast Torrington "" Reserves 62-51 in wild scoring game. Jackie Car rington and Charlie Maloney each with 20 points featured for the win ners while I4awton was high scorer for the losers with 15 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
Eks' Bowling
 League Notes

Last Weeks Results (Fcb. 2s-27) Pracny l, Jarlett 2. Monaghan ], Verriker 2. MascoIo l, FInuley 2. Mcfarland 1, Laws&r 2. McVerry 0, Reilly ,. Denehy 1, Rowley 2. Flanagan 2. Lux l. Cooke 3, Sullivan 0. Courtney l. Lord 2. Murray 1, Pope 2. Tougas l. Gribbon 2. Harpin- n-O'Donnell (postponedD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
Local "" Rivals
 Meet TO-MOrrOW

Who is who and why in the Y. M c. A. fraternally speaking should be decided tomorrow night when the Zi Theta Pi crew and the Putsic Friars mix on the court to decide the best group of courtsters. The clash and it will be one. will be preceded by the Scovill Girls and Hartford K of l.. maidens who have been booked for preliminary game at o'clock the fraternity battle to barrage an hour later. Dancing will follow the games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04


 his activities since physicians declar- ed his tenth rib fra c { u r c d two weeks ago, Car nera is in no need of rest. His visi- D l e maneuvers have been conhn- ed to q mile or so of road work and q few jabs at the lightest of light punching bags.
 Tn Good Shape.
 Maloney on the other hand. has been W o r k 1 n z harI annurnutI,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
CHASE PARK TEAMS WIN.

Five and the Chase Park Jrs took both ends of double header al the park gym last night. The Legion Five trimmed the Sigmas from the Central "" 5O-23 and the Juniors took the measure of the Golden Eagles 33-8 in one sided game. c West with 16 points carried off scor- ing honors for the Legion while Jurgonis with Il points was high scorer for the Juniors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
Four New Track, Field
 Marks Expected At
 Games Satuz day Night
By HENRY MCLEMORE

New York, March 4-(UP)-No less than four records expected by the boards when the casts outstanding college athletes finish their running, jumping and throwing in the intercollegiate A. A. A. A. track and field here Sat- urday night
 The four marks expected be topped the m two- mile, pole vault and 35-pound weight throw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04

the horsemen failed to even come close.
 Jim Burns tried q new stunt this week and that was to sec how low 1t was possible to bowl without thrOw- ing ball fin the gutter. He was do- ing well until the sixth box when q ball slipped and went down the lnid- dIc of the alley to clean off seven. Before this disastrous box, nc had a score of s in the 9th box, and had made at least one pin fin each of the five bOxcs-3 fin the first, in the second, I'm the third, in the fourth. and in the fifth. He finish. cd the game with score of 37.
 Pete Fox was in rare form this week and his pinfall of 321 was largely responsible for Cooke win- ming the three games. This gives the Cooke team five game lead which looks pretty big at this late date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
EmcraItis Triumph

The Washington Hill Emeralds won their seventh straight game of the season yesterday afternoon at the central Y when they trimmed the fast stepping Y Ramblers. 24- 15. Began with seven points was high scorer for the winners while Ferriter with five was the star for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
Comets Attention

Manager John Cronan of the Un- knowns accepts the challenge of the Comets and wants to play the latter at the Maloney gym on Thursday night from eight to nine. Johnny claims that his team trimmed the Comets when they went under the name of Town Plot Hills. but he is confident that the Unknowns can re- peat and wants to play Nick Orsilio's team on Thursday night. From seven to eight the Unknowns will meet the Wanderers and Johnny hopes to see his team win two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04

JSS, Do, lSv.
 After q very weak start, the Wa tertown aggregation came back
 strong to win the last two games, hitting 534 in the nightcap. Bill Grimes displayed little of his old time form again last week Tn the
 final match against Vcrrikcr, bowl ing IF to win the match, after the
 Taintmen had taken the first two
 Jim O'Rourke and Joe DlnOva fca-
 turcd for the Verriker team. With q pinfal1 of 346. Armand Blanchard was the big noise in Fin ley's two game win and but for the good work of the two "Docs," De- Nicola and Cottiero, would have talk en the third game.
 For the first time In over month,
 Patsy Mcfarland had his full team
 on hand. but they wouldn't break
 for his boys and he captured only
 ono game. Frank Tobln's 125 won
 the opening game for Lawlor.
 Ronald Sullivan created new
 record this week. although his team failed to win q game. In the f1nal contest Ronald hit 97 without a
 mark.
 Here is a case of tough luck. Jim Flanagan hit 142 and had high single scwcd up for the week until the last
 ball of the last box of the last game | of the week, when Tom Murray goi n nine fill spare to hit his IA. Tony Pope Is on busy captain and believes in having a full team With one of his regulars dropping off due to illness, he signed up oui newly made brother Bill Cavanaugf and proceeded to take two games from Tom Murray. losing the frs, | by only one pin.
 | One of the clorscst games of tht season was played between GribbOf end TOugas with GribbOn giving
 Tougas eight pins on the handicap | The first game resulted in n tic and there was then question as to ths amount of spot for the two boxes O the pIayOfY. It was agreed that Crib hon give oppOnenst two pins. Tht IumIDcrman won by one pine but
 owing t0 handicap really lest by Ont
 pin.
 It was tough night for Mike Nc Very, and his "Horsemen." Jack | Reilly led the attack with pinfal
 of 35s and with Bill Faeth's 354
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
GRANITE HILLS VICToR.

"Pap" Griffen' led his Granite Hills to 44-39 victory over the Rob- ins last night at Eagles Hall. Capt Griffen with II double deckers was high scored for the Hills while Da- naher and Jorgensen with 28 points between them featured the play of the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
FAVORITES COME THROUGH EASILY
 IN COURT GAMES
Brassmen Take Sc0vills P to IS While Clock Troupe SmOthers Farrel Array

In lukewarm game which was interesting in spots, the league lead- ing undefeated American Brass com- bine handed Gene Fennimore's sco- will crew a 22 to IS snub last night at the central "Y". For the first half of the game, both teams stressed de- fensive tactics, the Gossers crowding the maroon and white for a 10 to 9 count at half time. "One Round" Howie Kraft, Danbury's newest fistic sensation was the game's high point CT despite the fact he scored but one field goal. Four fouls brought his total to 6, while Dunn, and Wall of the Brass band were runners up with five markers each. Turk" Flaher- ty did yoeman work with two dou- bles, while the best Stokes could do was a quartette of fouls. The score:
 NOTHING TO TT
 Nine hired hands from the Clock shop saw action in the tussle with the Farrel Foundry combine which was quite easy for the Checkers all the way through, ending 28 to 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
With The Amateurs
Hamiltons Attention

Due to illness in the ranks of the Hillies they will be unable to play the Hamiltons this week but would
 like to arrange game for next week. If Eddie McGrath's cohorts are willing to play the IIiIIies they are asked to answer through this column or see any member of the Hillies. The Hillies have won eight straight games and hope to win their ninth at the expense of the Hamntons. The Hillies would also like to hear from the Chase Park Jrs. North End Y Jrs, Leaders, Em- eralds. Comets or any other junior team between 16 to IS years of age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04

Boston, March 1 - U. P.) The hockey game scheduled for to-day between Boston University and Dart mouth. which was to have been play cd at Hanover, N. IT,, was postpon- cd to permit E. T.. to play in the Olympic elimination championships to- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
scoviII

Score at half time-Brass com- pany 10, Scovili 9. Referee-Alden White (Jalrou). Time-Four 10- minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04

Portland, Me, March 4-CU. P.) Vincent Forgoine, Philadelphia, outpointed Joe Zelinsky, Bingham ton, N. Y., 164 1-2, in a 12-round bout here last night. Both boxers scored knockdowns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04

Lynn. Mass, March 4-(U. P.) - Harry Mammas. wrestler, was dis qualified for using the stranglehold in his bout with Count Zarynoff hero last night. Mammas scored the first fall in 17 minutes and Zarynoff won the second in II minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
YPaper Claims Tut Petroe Barred For Alleged Fax
PARKER SCOOPS NEW YORK
 ON LIFE BAN" STORY

es the Tut-Petroe reserved decision hearing yes an Parker the "big boy from the small town to break the real news which will probably be copied by every paper in the country Here's Dan5 .-.c.l in the New York Mirror today
 King Tut and Billy Petrolle will never fight in New York again. The New York State Athletic Com mission is satisfied that there was collision in connee- ton with their bout the Garden last Friday night and though the commission didn't announce it pub- lely they passed out the word that both fighters will be gently eased out of the local picture and match
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04

The high single for the week was taken by the little East Main street tailor with score of IA. Tom. Mur- ray collected 79 pins in the last four boxes in making this score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04

makers throughout the state notified them
 luck " ~ - 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
HAWKS TRIJJNfpH.

Eddie McGrath's Hamiltons were handed 22-19 setback last night at the Webster gym by the Hawks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04

in a we'll played game. Carl Dillon with points was high scorer for the Hawks, while Newberry with 2 less featured for the Hamiltons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04

Owing to n previous engagement, Bill Faeth had to bowl his games carly. We would advise that he find some excuse for bowling early every week for he turned in the scores Of 127, 9S, 120.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04

Springfield, Mass, March 4 - (U. P.)-Dick Shikat, German wrestler,
 felled Chief War Eagle twice last night in a three-falls bout here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04

3Ib 3UU 338- 8J High sinRle--O. Meyers, 102. High threc-O. Meyers. 282. High team total--Capt Kirkwood' team, 956.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04

373 335 352-l055 High singlc-Pickard 112. High three-Bright, 365. High team total pinfall-Yankees t105.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04

It was q tough night for Mike Mc- Very, and his "Horsemen." Jack Reilly led the attack with pinfall of 358 and with Bill Faeth's 354,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04

After q very weak start, the Wa tertown aggregation came back strong to win the last two games, hitting 534 in the nightcap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04

the horsemen failed to even come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04

its early gain, as did Standard on of
New Jersey. Standard Gas, after OPEN
ing up. ia points, lost rs points on the
next few sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04

$72,6l5,451 $257,253. SO
WILFRED KURTH, President.
VINCENT P. WYATT, Secretary.
State of New York, County of New York, S.:
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day of February, 1881. -
Notary Public Queens County, Clerks No.
1908, Registers No 4570 Certificates
REGISTERS No. 1K18, Kings County Clerk
No. 4. Reg. No 1902 Commission expires
March 80, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04

Secured b. nrst deed 81 trust ON real estate.
PFevailinE interest and eonntnission.
Joseph |. Weller BE- Bis. w': Oh I F NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
BUSINESS MACHINES.

NEW YORK, March GP).--Notwith-
standing q decline of about 10 per cent
In commodity prices in general over the
past year, listed values Of Office and
business machines have held quite sta
BILE, a current survey by Standard Sta
tistics Co. says. This favorable result, y
the survey says, "nas been due primarily
to the close adjustment between pro-
duction and consumption, which has
obyiated the development OF seriously
weakened inventory position" 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04

the DoarQ, while
Joseph Schiavone
founder and first
president of the
bank, was elected
to the presidency
and also to the
board of directors
The post as chair
man of the board
is a newly-created
Office and means
that Mr.. Cuniberti
will remain actively
connected with the
bank.
The other officers
and directors of
the bank will re-
main un chang ed,
Th irY,- G CIIT1iherti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04

stated They are Hugh W. Barr, vice
president and cashier; w. E. Birch and
L. H Hoyle, assistant cashiers; Hugh w.
Barr, Peter Borras. Henry M. Camp,
d. Del Vecchio A de Girolamo, Joseph
E. Heffron, George Heon, S. S. Jaffe,
F. j. Kaufman, jr.; Jerry Maiatico,
Hugh H. Obear Louis Rosenberg,
George c. Vournas and Elias Weinstein,
directors.
Joseph Schiavone organized the bank
in 1921 and was president of the insti-
tuition until 1928, when he resigned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
FREIGHT LoADINGs DECLINE.
BY the Associated Press.

Loadings of revenue freight receded
6,751 cars during the week ended
February 81, as compared with the
previous period. The totals, for COM
parable periods, as calculated by the
American Railway Association, follow:
Week ended February 81. +. 1888 cars
Previous week 72O, $50 cars
Same week last year. ..... 1927 $50 cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04

devote more time
to other business
and to political
matters, in which
he h al a ] W a y S
taken a deep inter
est. He came TO
this country from
italy in 1907 and
for a time pub
lished an Italian
newspaper at Tren-
ton, N. ]. After
leaving the bank
he organized the
Citizens Mortgage
Corporation, with
Offices at ATS H
street northwest.
He has also en-
gagged in the steam
shin Ticket business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04

That shaving has been practiced
since the dim dawn Of history we know
from the primitive attempts at razors
found from time to time in ancient
graves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
'SCH|AVONE NAMED
BANKS PRESIDENT
Directors Elect Cuniberti
Chairman of International
Exchange Board.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

At a meeting of the directors of the
International Exchange Bank late yes
terday Fernando Cuniberti resigned as
president and was elected chairman Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF
The Home Insurance COMPANY
of New York. N Y

On the 3lst day OF December, 1890, as re-
luired under section SAT of the Code Of Law
for the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Deceived by

Note-An stocks are sold IN one hundred-share lots
excepting those DESIGNATED BY the (60s (250S),
which shows those stocks sold In odd lots
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
W|FE'S DIVORCE
SUIT DENIED
Photo by International

Judge Robert B. Peter, in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court at
Rockville. dismissed the suit for
absolute divorce filed by Virgie
I. Wolfe against j. William Wolfe,
in which she charged misconduct
and cruelty, and granted Mr..
Wolfe an absolute divorce in the
cross bill which he entered, also
claiming misconduct.
In his cross bill, Mr.. Wolfe
charged his wife with being in
terested in another man and that
this suit is brought for the pur-
pose of attempting to divorce
this defendant with the idea of
marrying the other party as soon
as he can become separated from
his wife"
Both of the correspondents
named in the two bills are hus-
band and wife. Mrs. Wolfe be-
came attached to the other man
after they played opposite parts
in a love drama, her husband
contended.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
TAKOMA FRUIT.
FLOWER SHOW
WEDNESDAY
2-Day Exhibit Will Be Held
At Library Branch; Mrs. GuIIt
Head of Show Committee

The thirteenth annual fruit.
flower and vegetable show of Ia.
koma Park, sponsored by the Ia.
koma Horticultural Club, will be
held Wednesday and THURSDAY at
the Takoma branch of TIE public
library.
Members of the show committee
are Mrs. John H. GULL, chairman;
Fred L. Harries. Charles Young,
Miss e. E. Riley, Peter R2mSen,
v. E. Gotlisch, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gladmon and w. H. Yourgman.
On the exhibition conmittee
are William H. England, presi.
dent; F. C. Duehring, secretary
and c. G. Carr, chairman
The schedule of classes is as
follows: Fruit exhibit Best col.
lection Of fruit, apples, three to a
plate; pears, three to a plate;
grapes, three punches to a plate;
ounces, three to a plate, straw.
berries, best plate.
Flower exhibit-Best collection
of ANIMALS, best collection of per.
ennials, asters. marigoids, roses,
zinnias, wild flowers, any other
flowers, and fall flower;ns bulbs.
Vegetable exhibit-Best collect
ton of vegetables; string beans,
six to a plate; lima beans, six. to
a plate; beets, three to a plate;
carrots, three to a plate; sweet
corn, three to a plate; onions,
three to plate: tomatoes, three
to plate; potatoes, three to a
plate; peppers, three to a plate
cabbage, best head; any other
vegetables.
Ornamental fruiting or flower
ing shrubs-Bes collection, best
specimen.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
Mrs. Ross Hits Pamphlet
Extolling Hoover

Charging the George Washing
ton Bicentennial pamphlet issued
recently by the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs read like
campaign document issued by
the Republican national commit
tee," Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
vice chairman of the Democratic
national committee, called upon
the federation yesterday to with
draw it.
Mrs. Ross said the pamphlet,
ostensibly prepared for the pur-
pose of outlining the part the fed
Grafton would take in the Bicen-
tennial celebration, has been used
as Republican propaganda lin
the interest of President Hoover's
candidacy for reelection" She
added:
"The pamphlet, which favor
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
ABANDONMENT
Of JAIL SEEN

The county Jail at Bladens-
burg, Md, will be abandoned, as
far as Prince Georges County po-
lice officials are concerned, as
soon after october l as possible.
This announcement comes with
the endorsement of the new
county lookup at Hyattsville by
the County Commissioners.
The Bladensburg jail was once
officially closed to county prison
ers by Sheriff Curtis w. Hopkins,
on the ground It was unsanitary,
but needless of the sheriff's Or
der, Chief of the County Police
jeremiah J. Crowley ordered his
men to commit prisoners there
under his name.
The new Jail in the Hyattsville
police headquarters was inspected
by the county commissioners re-
Gently and approved. The lookup
is equipped with a pump and an
extensive ventilation system.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
FLORIDA POLICE
SEEK D. {. NAN

j. c. Wainwright, of Laurel.
Md, who describes himself az
manager and director of the
Church Publicity Bureau with Of
fices in the National Press build
ing in Washington, is being held
by Prince Georges county authori,
ties for Florida police today as a
fugitive from justice.
The man was arrested by Dep
uty Sheriff T. H. Garrison at his
home in Laurel and removed to
Marlboro for preliminary hearing.
Today he awaits Florida authori.
ties from a cell in the Marlboro
jail. According to Sheriff Garri-
son, the Southern State officials
are to arrive either today or to-.
morrow.
A letter from R. C. Howell, of
Alachua, Fla, says that Vain
wright is wanted in that city for
selling stock in a domestic cor
poration without a permit.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
AUTO CRASHES
|NJURE I

Seventeen persons were injured
in and near the Capital in week.
end accidents. Two were six-year.
old children.
David E. Weaver, So, of 268
Fifteenth St., S. E., and Charles
j. Denver, Al, of 721 Virginia
Ave. S. E. were taken to Casualty
Hospital after their machine skid
ded and overturned "a miles east
of Marlboro, Md.
Run Down in Road
Morris ,McWiggin, 6, of Hughes
vile, Md, was taken to .Emer-
gency Hospital with possible
fracture of the skull after he had
run into the path Of an automo-
bile near his home. Harry O.
Dodson, 1902 Eighth st. N. w.,
former Washington policeman,
was driving the machine. The
accident was called unavoidable.
A taxicab was knocked onto
the sidewalk by an automobile
with which it collided early today
at Rhode Island and Florida Ave
nues, throwing Otto j. Willis, 33,
colored, 141 S st. N. W., to the
pavement.
-Four other persons also were
injured in the collision. Willis
was taken, to Freedmans Hospi.
tai and treated for cuts on the
legs and body. Strother M. Tall
fiero, 2013 Fourth st. N. E.,
driver of the taxicab, and his two
passengers, Edward Adams, 20, of
1404 Morse st. N. E., and
Bernard Dorey, 26, of Berwyn,
Md, also were treated for cuts
and bruises.
Woman Driver Hurt
Rosie Harter, 27, colored, who
gave her address as 1920 Six
teenth st. N. W., driver of the
other car, was treated at Freed
mans Hospital for cuts on her
leg. The condition of none is
serious.
Melvin Bowie, o, colored, COG
K st. N. W., is in Children's Hos
pital with a fractured leg. He
was knocked down in front of
his home by an automobile driven
by Edward j. Brossnan, SO, of
610 Seventh st. S. w.
Others injured were Mrs. Mar.
guerette Wilson, of Mt. Vernon,
N. Y; Mrs. Ruth M. Meriea. 10,
Of Baltimore; Robert Wells, "a,
OF 1913 M st. N. W.; Harry Raw.
son. "a, of Vienna, Va; William
w. Waddy, "a, of 1928 Dunbar.
ton st. N. W.; John j. Murray
IS, of 918 Maryland Ave. N. E.;
Mrs Pearl Tancre, 20, Of 1O4 In.
diana Ave. N. W., and Clell Kel
Ter. 10, of 317 Aspen st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
AutOnaOtiUe Trade
Golf Plans Re1dU

With a record attendance al
ready indicated, plans have been
virtually completed for the an
nual golf tournament and good
fellowship dinner of the Wash
ington Automotive Trade Associa-
ton, to take place September %,
at the Columbia Country Club,
Chevy Chase, Md.
The tournament is scheduled to
start at 1870 p. M. and dinner is
set for 7. Prizes will be awarded
for each foursome on the basis
of match play.