davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
Hillies Pioneers
 Meet on Court

Tonight at the Brooklyn Y the Reymond Hillies will play the Brooklyn Pioneers in a practice basketball game. The Hillies will be backed by the Reymond Baking Co this season and when they open their season in two weeks will wear new uniforms and jackets given them by the Raymond Co. Tomorrow night at the Washing ton gym the IIillies will hold a practice session and the following are requested to report for to- nights game and also for the practice tomorrow night, Mickey Walker, Bobby Tracy, Joe Brophy, Joe Pomponio, Stanley Kurtz, Ed die Joseph and Jimmy Gladney. This Is the same lineup the Hillies had last year but this season they will be minus Johnny Shiel who is to play with the Washington Hill Speedboys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
KERN -MULLICAN COMBINATION IS
 THORN TO HARDING
Crosby Whips Presidents, 8 to 6, as Halfback Scampers 75 Yards to Score Behind Perfect Interference By End

On a we'll executed criss-cross play in the final period, Red Nor an to Ned Farley to Ike Kern, the latter scampered 75 yards. Saturday afternoon at Warren Harding field in Bridgeport behind --"rfect inter- ference by heady George Mulligan, to bring Crosby an to 6 win over the Presidents in one of the most interesting school boy games in years.
 Quarterback Moran called for the criss-cross play, grabbed the leather from center Mike DiNapoli as Farley crossed over and took 1t and passed 1t accurately on run to Kern who started on his never to-b forgotten scamper. He side stepped two would -tacklers and almost ripped as one grabbed his leg, recovered himself and headed for the goal. In midfield the Presidents quarterback and half- back stood between him and the goal. Mulligan then showed his worth by cleverly disposing of both impediments as Ike raced for the score.
 Mulligan previously to that blocked Diergo's punt as the ball rolled over the end zone for a safety which in the end proved the blue and whites margin of victory. Acting Coach Henry Darlington started Wilbur Dunn and George Dews in the lineup, both of whom played fine ball.
 SATURDAY GRID RESULTS Crosby 8, Warren Harding O. Naugatuck 32, Wilby 0. Taft 12, Loomis O.
 Torrington 6, Bridgeport Central O.
 | Dr ArnoId's 6. N. Y. Aggies 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
Walnut Hills Are Stocked By Pioneers


 Wally Pipp's Walnut Hills picked out some opposition little too rough for them yesterday. dropping a 12 to decision on the gridiron. to the Pioneers of Hartford at Fulton park before a large crowd. Silves- ter, right end and Bialick, a half back accounted for the points, while the visiting line was good enough to hold the Hills at a dis tance from the goal, throughout the contest.
 The Hills take on St Mary's of Oakville next Sunday at Hamilton park in a benefit game for the milk fund, supervised by Dr E. J. Godfrey.
 At Watertown yesterday, BristoPs Norths Sides slapped a 25 to set back on the All-Watertown array at Heminway field. A strong. sue cessful forward passing attack all lowed the Lincoln brothers and Senski to score four touchdowns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

Luddy Burke and Johnson scored the points, but the interference and running of Art Schiavone, the all-around play of Sheehan at right end, and the line work of Klug were standout features that had a part in the win. which was secured | in the first two periods of play. Lost the Ball Hartford threatened from the 25- yard line in the third and fourth periods but lost the ball on fumbles, and were forced to kick on many other occasions when the hard-charging local line held them | at bay. Burke's 40-yard run in the second period for score and Sheenhan's gallop just before the final whistle were features of the South End offense, while Johnson's booting drew plenty of applause. The summary:
 South Ends (13) All-Hartford (0) Bianco, le ......... Ire, Paquette klug, It Tt, Plefka Tripaldo, lg .............g, Gerdo Russo, ..............c, Callahan Rugglero, rg ........ .lg, O'Connor Anthony, Tt 1t, Levenson Sheehan, re ...... lie, Salloway Johnson, qb .qb, Conroy Egan, lhb .......... rhb, Dawson Burke, rhb ....... .lhb, McCultrie A. Schiavone, fb .... flo, Boucher
 Score by periods:-
 South Ends ......7 6 0 0-13 Touchdowns, made by Burke, Johnson.
 Point after touchdowns, made by Johnson.
 Substitutes, Sweeney for Russo, E. Schiavone for Anthony, Ludi- vieski for Egan, Kelly for A. Schiavone, Spiotti for Ruggierio, Peterson for Paquette, Jordan for Salloway, Pfeffer for O'Connor, Monahan for Dawson, Collins for Gerdo, Sebastian for McCultrie.
 Referee-Carringto Umpire-Daly.
 Linesman-Cluney. Time-Four 12-minute periods. The South Ends clash with the Thomaston Ponies next Sunday in the clock town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

Climb to ranking as co-favorites of Harvard and Columbia were based upon well-earned but sur- prising victories over the Army and Dartmouth.
 Led by Barry Wood, Harvard stunned a record crowd at West Points Michie Stadium in winning 14-1s. Wood accounted for two forward passes which made the Harvard touchdowns, and scored the vital extra points.
 Out of The Sky.
 Columbia surprised even its most ardent well-wishers by win ming with consumate ease over an apparently over-rated Dartmouth eleven. The fine play on offense and defense by Ralph Heweitt ac- counted for Columbia's 1926 vic tory.
 New York University won rela- lively easy game over Rutgers, 27- z, and now faces a stiff schedule, meeting Colgate, Oregon, Georgia, Fordham and Carnegie Tech.
 Pittsburg, with a record of four victories over slightly regarded foes will meet Notre Dame at South Bend on Saturday. Pitt downed Western Reserve, 32-0.
 Three Thirty-Threes.
 Another record was kept clear when Cornell, led once again by Bart Viviano, veteran star back, humbled Princeton. 33-0. Colgate and Syracuse, two splendid New York state teams, also survived. Colgate downed Manhattan. 33-0. Syracuse beat Flo ida, 33-12.
 Fordham lost some prestige by being held to 6-6 tie with Holy Cross, but the rams should be able to round out a creditable season for their remaining games. Only the one with N. Y. U. offers any real danger.
 Easier Games Ahead. Army and Dartmouth, victims of so called upsets, were the chief sufferers of the weekend. Each however has a representative sche- due yet to be played, and may climb back to dominance. Other results of Saturday in- cluded: Navy 12. Delaware 2; Penn 32, Leh;gh O; W. and J. 13. West ern Maryland 12: Amherst 19, Wor- cester Tech 6; Brown 3s, Tufts 12: Dickinson 10, Penn State 6; Yale 27, Chicago o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
NORTHWESTERN
 HEADING FOR
 BIG TEN TITLE
Michigan and Purdue Join Beaten Ranks Through Unexpected Losses
B YGEORGE KIRSKEY fI1nited Press Staff Correspondcl

IECSS otsAh SOAhSokOsANAA~f
 Chicago, Oct. 1S.-UP).-With two of the favorites already beaten, the Big Ten football race took on added interest to-day with the prospect for a series of surprises during the remainder of the season
 Michigan, Purdue and North western were favored to go through their conference schedules unde- feated, but the second week of the campaign finds Michigan and Pur- due already toppled and North western facing a severe test in It's first Big Ten game this week
 Northwestern plays Ohio State, Michigan's conqueror, at Colum- bus Saturday and the Wildcats can breeze to the title if they stop the Buckeyes. If Ohio States re- juvenated eleven turns in another upset, the Big Ten race will be scrambled beyond all calculation
 Opportunity Presents Itself
 Unexpected defeats for Michigan and Purdue has left Northwestern its greatest chance in Big Ten history to win the title outright After the Ohio State game Norh- western plays Illinois. Minnesota, Indiana and Iowa, considered the four weakest teams in the confer ence.
 Michigan met defeat for the first time in 15 games. Ohio States 20-7 triumph over Michigan is all the more amazing when 1t is considered the Buckeyes bounded back from a 26-21 defeat at the hands of Van- derbilt a week previous.
 A dazzling first period attack that netted three touchdowns en- abled Wisconsin to turn back the highly favored Purdue eleven, 21- IA. Purdue came back and scored two touchdowns in the third period loose from their lead.
 Making the second week of the Big Ten season a complete day of upsets, Iowa's crippled team badly beaten by Pittsburgh and Texas A. & M., fought Indiana to a scoreless tie.
 Yale Came Through
 The Big Ten. which has fared badly in intersectional rivalry this season, divided its two intersec. tional games last week. Yale beat Amos Alonzo Stagg's University oi Chicago Maroons. 27-0, and North. western beat the University of Cali. fornia( Los Angeles) 19-0. In the other game played by g Big Ten, Illinois won from Brad. ley, 200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
.Labutis Caddy
 Wins at Mattatuck

Albert Labutis. who is known as "Beneye" in social circles of Con- gress avenue, won the cady golf championship of the Mattatuck Country club yesterday afternoon, defeating Denard Corrado and 1. The boys had an interesting tourna- ment throughout last week, Labutis eliminating Russ Bulger and Car rado winning over Howell to enter the finals. Both the winner and runner up will be presented with suitable prizes, Jackson & Cohen, Exchange place jewellers having de- mated a trophy for the tournament victor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
To-Day's Sport
 P "a d e
BY HENRY McLEMORE TTr;to<l DresS Staff CorreSnOufIoT

BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent.
 New York, Oct 19.-(UP)-As the Harvard-Army game might have been treated had the Messrs Calvin Coolidge, Godfrey Chaucer, Milt Gross, ogden Nash and Thorn ton Burgess been present. and if they had recorded their impres- sions.
 CALVIN COOLIDGE In 1881 there have bene 4,231 footballs used in America. Some of them have withstood the wear and tear of the game well. Others have not withstood the ravages of war, it would be splendid thing for our country if all possible dili- gence were used in the making of footballs. Before this game some had thought that Harvard would win. Others had taken an oppo- site viewpoint. Conservative Americans should never take vio- lent sides on such questions as these, rather working side by side to compose their differences and show a united front.
 GEOFFREY CHAUCER Then came they att hym, hip and thighe
 And so smote hym he was a-near to dye;
 Eleven mem there wer yclept ye YarvardS
 Swinging ye armes like blades from out VT scabbards. I MILF GROSS Hm-m-m-m. -Is dees a feet! Ommy getting bitten vat by Hov- vid pessing, wid plonging. by point ing, wid and-ronning, hull de time chessing itch odda backwards wid furwards. Avvy time Ommy stots off to be touchdowns. Arriving queeck Kwottaback Wood. Avvy time Ommy trying vat to be durr hussmen, Kwottabeck Wood teck- ling anybody hodd wid fest yet tarrible.
 Scurr, and of. sacopd heff, nod dings notch. Rafferee, go chess yoursalf. Totchdowns, home rons, mixed dobbles, husstralian crowl. pezz de sussages, plizZ.
 OGDEN NASH
 You should have seen this half | back Crickard
 His game was little short of wick | ard.
 And this guy Wood. who played | at quarter
 You shoulda seen him. You really | oughter.
 I'd also spare a couple of nouns
 and maybe verb
 To praise those guys, Stecker, FL liott, Carver and Herb. And as for that other Army man l Jack Price,
 These Harvards had better of left | him to his own device.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
Soccer Tie

Several hundred satisfied soccer football fans went home yesterday after seeing the Waterbury Portuguese and Bridgeport Ger mans play a II toe game at
 Brassco park, in one of the best games of the season to date. Both teams scored early, the visitors counting again just before the final whistle, but the goal was ruled out, a Bridgeport played being off-side. Mailman, Morrissey and Bowes stood out in the local offensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
PRO FOOTBALL RESULTS

Cleveland Indians IS, Providence Steamrollers 6.
 Chicago Bears, Chicago Cardinals IS.
 Green Bay Packers 15, Yellow Jackets 0.
 New York Giants 2, Stapleton 6 Portsmouth Spartans 19. Brock lyn Dodgers 0.
 Buffalo Bears z, Rochester OK lords O.
 Buffalo Parksides IT, Clean 6.
 Jamestown defeated Blasdell Seniscos by forfeit. (Score to z in favor of Jamestown at forfeit point).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
BROOKLYNS PRACTICE
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Alex Mazzarella, key-man to the Hopeville hoop attack last set- son in the City Amateur league, will sport 8 Brooklyn A. c. uniform this year. Manager John Dumschott announced today. Tomorrow night. the boys from over the bridge will gather at St Joseph's hall for an hours workout starting at 8 o'clock. Swasey. Dunn, Sheehan. Carroll, Higgiston, Wagner and Mazzarella are expected to be on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
COLTS LOSE

Eopeville defeated Shorty" <3uciielmo's Colts yesterday < to O.. German and Doolittle were respon- SIbIs for the touchdown. the lat- for infercepting the pass and the former carrying it over the goal inc. A safety was recorded early = <l.a xk<ak haif.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
(WT TRALL
 NCAMps
HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass, Oct 19.-(UP) Henry Myerson, veteran regular guard, was the only Harvard player injured in Saturdays victory over Army. While the squad in general was somewhat bruised and batter ed, Myerson was the only one whose availability for the Univer- sity of Texas game this weekend. was doubtful. The regulars are ex- pected to take it easy this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

little Johnny run and cry home, but no sirree. Johnny's mother had taught him to be a little man, and so he did not become afraid when the mean Army mule tried to eat him up. Instead. little Johnny walked right up to the big mean old mule, tied big knot in his tail and said: "There Mister Mule" After that the mule was nice as could be and let little Johnny Harvard ride him around all afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
YALE

New Haven Oct 19-UP)- Heartened by mystery of its new plays displayed in Saturdays 27-0 victory over Chicago. the Yale foot ball team was to start practice for the Army game with light work. out today. Head Coach Nal Stevens was expected to allow the squad to rest after It's return trip from Chicago until tomorrow, when SC. cret scrimmage will be staged 1T the bowl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
PONIES-NAUGATUCK OFFICIALS ERR

Officials of the Ponies-N -Nauga- tuck game yesterday had plenty of headaches. Naugy blocked a punt in the last period with two minutes to go and the ball scared into the crowds, Burns, Naugy back falling on it. The touchdown was allowed and then Naugy made the try for the extra point good. However Clock Town fans disagree here claiming it a safety and ruling the final score, Naugatuck S, Th0maston 0, which is the cor rect score. In the third period a forward pass which was grounded as a Naugy player tackled Myron before receiving the ball, held up the game sev. eral minutes as arguments pro and con went on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
Americans, Eagles
 Off for Canada

New York, Oct 19-(UP)-A squad of 36 players comprising both the New York Americans and the New Haven Eagles will report for fall hockey training at Gait, Ont, today.
 Several players have been added to the New York club roster. One veteran. Bullet Joe" Simpson, will be missing. He has been signed to manage the Eagles this season. Roney Martin, formerly of the Buff falo International club, Is among the newcomers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
N. Y. U. LEADS

New York, Oct 19-(UP)-New York University holds the scoring leadership among major eastern college football teams. Figures showing games won, lost and tied. together with total points scored and points scored aganist follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
CROSBY VS ROXBURY HERE TOMORROW

Hennie Carrington's Crosby eleven show at Hamilton Park tomorrow afternoon at 2:SO o'clock for the first time this season against the Roxbury Re- serves in a practice tilt. Local fans will not be able to pass judgment on the blue and white for 1t is highly probably that the Crosby reserves will see more action than the varsity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct 19.-CUP)- Boston college regulars came out of the Villanova game in good con- dition with the exception of Mau- rice Whalen. guard, who is ailing with a wrenched shoulder. The squad faced a hard weeks work tc fit them for the game with Mar quette Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
HARRY GOES WEST

Chicago, Oct 19-(UP)-Harry Ebbets, Brooklyn middleweight, will meet Buck Easterling of Kan sas in an S-round bout at White City tonight. Matt Adgie. Philadel- phia heavyweight, will meet Marion Matuszack, Chicago, and Dick Evans, Youngstown, O., will battle Bud Salts in pair of other S. rounders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
ACES WIN AGAIN

The Bearcat Aces continued their winning ways yesterday defeating the Oakville Wildcats at Hamilton park, 12 to o. Hanley, Kelly. Err coles and Tavano featured for the winners with their all-around play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
THORNTON BURGESS

Little Johnny Harvard had no more than said Hello. Mister Army Mule" before the mule shook his big ears, kicked up his hind legs, ran right over little Johnny and went lippity-lopping down the field for two touchdowns.
 All the people expected to see
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
DARTMOUTH

Hanover. N. H., let 19.-(UP)- Dartmouth, with an easy game scheduled for Saturday against Lebanon Valley will point for it's game with Yale two weeks hence. The regulars will rest to-day but the replacements are expected to get a hard workout. The squad came out of the Columbia game. Saturday, in good shape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
MORAN TOPS SCORERS

New York, Oct. 1S.-(UP)- Moran, halfback of Syracuse uni-
 versity. had made 60 points in this seasons football games and leads the Eastern scorers. He scored two touchdowns Saturday.
 Figures showing touchdowns. points after touchdowns, field goals and total points follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
Surprise Wins Bunch Eastern E ootball
 Leaders This Week
By l.. s. CAMERON

New York Oct 19-(UP)-The for eastern college football honors remained open competition to-day after a weekend of surprising games
 No fewer than eight teams stood out possible leaders of although four weeks of play complete The teams were Harvard New York university Syracuse Co., umbia, Cornell Pttsburg, Colgate and Fordham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
THOMPSON=BROUILLARD
 PRE=FlGHT NOTES

As a clog dancer, Young Jack Thompson knocks 'em out of their seats. He has two sisters on the the stage. Lew Leslie, producer of the Blackbirds show says he will give him a tryout any night next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
HICKMAN EXCELS
 AS EAGLES ELEVEN
 COPS SOCCER TILT
Locals Defeat Hartford Scandals, 4 to 1, in State League Game Unite ds Set Back SWedeS

Hartford, Oct 19.-The Water- bury Eagles turned back the Scah- dias to 1 yesterday to retain their one point lead in the Northern Connecticut Soccer league. The Portuguese dedicated their new soccer field, which is located on Newfield avenue, with a to 0 vic tory over the Chance Vought in the nightcap. The Portuguese have named their new field Victory Park.
 The United notched up another victory at. New Britain yesterday by defeating the Swedes at Willow Brook Park, to 2. The Soccer club trounced the Germainias at Glastonbury 8 to 0.
 Eagles 4, Scandals 1
 The league leading Waterbury Eagles carried too much power for the Scandals and after a hard fought first half, outplayed the Hartford team in the second per- iod to win, 4 to 1. The Scandias were greatly weakened by the ab- sence of Corrall from the forward line. Schwartz scored the only goal in the first half on penalty kick. The Eagles quickly piled up the score at the beginning Of the fnai period with Tauber and Backman scoring in order and the Scandals were never able to threaten this lead. w. Ohlein booted the Scar- dias lone marker.
 Waterbury Eagles Scandin A. C.. k. Bowes, g..............g g, Larson Munro, rb. ..rb, Johnson H. Conneghan, 1b. lib, Anderson
 
 Pettijean, oh. .ch, M. Ohlin Brown, In. .lh, Berg Hall, or. .or, Johanson Cullen, ir.. ..ir, Jhlstrom BacKman, c....... ..c, w. Ohlln Tauber, il. il, Pierson Schwartz. ol. ol. E. Johnson
 Score. Eagles 4, Scandia A. c. 1.
 Goals scored by Schwartz 1. Tau Der 1, Backman 1, NJ. Ohlin 1, Con error for Eagles), W. Ohlin. Referee, Brown. Linesmen, Seaman and Sar- geant. Time two 35 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
First Night

HAlOOkA'S FIRST .N,Gl%T AT TAE PALACE IS AS BRILLIANT NS A HISTORIC DOSE jOR eARRSMoRE PREMlERE.
 WlalLE n+E POLICE HOlD BACK rttE CURIOUS 6eOnDNrNTES, a GAln>cH OF SOClEN, SPORTS, AND STAGE AND SCREEN GOkhlrlAt2lES FILE ,N TttE rsAEATRE, JEWEGS CLEANING. TOP t4HITED-RNDi iOCk. ThERE'S JlkAk>yV NAli<ER, OTTO VAIN, HAYWOOD 8ROUNi, pAti HnRkER M A pER5x, CAENALER, oEE LMAE, nAE IuANGxS. EMILE SAuxEEAU, HELLlAGER, SEOa6E M. COt+HNs WILLIAM &nNipOlPt% HEARST, Oo0 MstkvxEE, Ru6E SolDeERS, AL SMvvA AND JItAkN JolANST0k.
 Ml lNNC.ERHvE FtRSL~NiSk{IGRS
 IT'S VIE E,EST TlME SO SClkfvtlAHTiNG A GROUP or CELEeRyTiES HAVE ATTENDED, A NAOOENlLLE SHOW.
 sSsssAs s,aa,s..s lus.n.Y <0-/2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
Football Weather Stirs Up Interest ln State CT
South Ends Knock Of Fourth Foe Before Game
 With Valley Champions

More strength the lne better interference and gen. era aertness toward ball contributed the fourth consecutive football victory for the South Ends A. who defeated the AHartford representatives yesterday after at Hamilton park 10 to before 5000 fans who krihntad S186 to see the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

Cecil 'sDcacon'' Dodge co-man- ager with Maurice LeMoine of Lou BrouilIard is an old Dartmouth football player. In the class of 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

when Rouillard's name is men, fioned in New York. invariably the light experts exclaim "who is that guy, anyway" They seem to feel that if a fighter hasn't appeared in New York he can't be much good. If they would only realize that the sticks (Boston excluded) are full of 0ghters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

Thompson's father. who Is hand ling his training is a ring veteran himself having fought Joe Cans and other famous lightweights of that era.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

The Deacon promoted probably in the east, at Lowell, in 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

Young Jack went to a California college and was a track star and played basketball. His father taught him to box. His cleverness speaks wtll for his instructor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

Brouillard remarks that he will have to do a lot of new steps to get away from him next Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

Dan Carroll and Johnny Buck ley have been outsmarted by Dodge 1n landing q championship match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

Dr Arnold's 6. N. Y. Aggies 0.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-21

Joliet We're guests at the William
Noble home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Maxwell ana
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the w. E. Lamport home.
5 5
Ben Taylor and Dave Hawthorne
motored out to the Clarks Fork
river Sunday.
S s
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Junior and two
sons of Bridger, Mr.. and Mrs. IN
Junior of Christopher, Illinois, and
Mr. Badane of Roundup wel'
guests at the Jules Besinque home
last Tuesday.
3 s
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hays q
Red Lodge attended the Pythiar
Sisters meeting here last Thursday
After the meeting the members
adjourned to the Samarzich home
where refreshments were serve,
and the evening spent informally
5 S
Prof. and Mrs. G. L. Baldwin en-
tertained the Seniors of the Bear
creek high school at a Bridge par
ty Friday evening. High homer
were awarded Josephine Kuhar ant
Dean Forney, consolation to Glad
VS. Newly and Norvell Besinque
| After cards the hostess served re
freshments. Those present wer
Louise Wadsworth, Emeliene Yer
haghe, Gwendolyn Irvine, France
Chesarek, Mary Kastelitz, Joseph
inc Kuhar, Gladys Newly, Vern
Price, Dean Forney and Nory lei
Besinque.