davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11
Zion Lutheran Church

Zion Lutheran Church
Sunday, Feb. IA.
1000 A. M. Service in English.
HOO A. M. Sunday School.
HOO A. M. Bible Glasses.
$50 A. NJ, Saturday. Religious
instructions for children.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertain
ed this Thursday afternoon and
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kind. d.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11
w. II. C.. Meeting

The Sank Centre w. r. G. will
hold it's regular meeting at the G..
A. r. rooms, Bryant Library build
ing Saturday, Feb. 13, at 2:30 P. M.
There are many things left over
from the last meeting held up be-
cause of installation of officers and
annual oyster supper. These mat
tiers will be considered and voted
upon Saturday. A full attendance
of the membership is desired.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11

Two members of Manstron Per-
ish Church in Leads were expelled
by the pastor for remaining seated
during the service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11

St Paul's Catholic Chu1h
Sunday Low Mass at 500 Al. NJ;
Hgh Mass 1000 a. M. and iBene-
diction at 2:30 p. m. ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11
Trinity Ev, Luth. Church

IIIHCy IV. LuGaI. OHulCH
Grove Lake
1:45 P. M. Sunday School and in
structions.
2:30 p. M. Lenten Service. "Fath-
er, forgive them; for they know
not what they do"
The public is invited to worship
with us during the season Of Lent.
You are always welcome.
~ Edward Mcneil, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11
Legion Auxiliary Gard Party

The members of the American
Legion Auxiliary were hostesses
at a card party in the Community
Club rooms Monday evening.
Twenty tables of 500 and Bridge
were entertained and following
the play a delicious lunch was
served. The members of this pop
ular Organization always prove to
be royal hostesses and delightful
evening was enjoyed by all pre-
emit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11

st. Paurs Luth. Church, Unity
Sunday, Feb. IA.
2:30 P. M. Service in English.
200 P. M. Saturday. Religious in
struction for children.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11

Our Lady Of the Angels Church
Early Mass 8 A. NJ, High Mass
sermon. benediction 10 A. NJ.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11
First Methodist Church

First Methodist Church
Sunday, Feb. IA.
$3.50 A. M. Church School.
1O:45 A. M. Morning Worship.
Sermon, 1.-THE Soul of Lincoln"
7:30 P. M. First lenten Service.
Sermon. Bread for ALL"
$50 P. M. Junior League.
Our annual Father and Son Ban
quet will be held the last of this
A committee is planning
to make the best yet. Detailed an
of plans will be an
nounced next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11

Norwegian Lutheran Church
Sunday forenoon at 1890 Nor
wegian service.
J. A. Johnson, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11

]. F. Schumacher, Pastor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31


 his co-manager, Jack Sharkey.
 Schaaf Gone Back?
 Schaaf may have suffered re-. lapse since his smashing victory over Stribiing, as hinted by his de-l feat at the hands of Stanley Po-' reda, who previously had been knocked kicking by Salvatore Rug girello. If Schaaf has gone back tt may be Baer who will emerge from to-night's bout as prospecfive heavyweight challenger.
 Baer's record bears out the fact that he has shown lot of Inn provement in the last year. He has won nine consecutive bouts since Pauline Uzcudun won 20-round decision from him at Reno, July {. |1931. His major triumphs were de7 cisions over King Levinsky, one at. 10 rounds and the other at 20 ,kAn0. Johnny Risko and seven-round. knockout over Poui Swiderski.
 Schaaf's Record Impressive With p victories in his last 29 bouts, and victories over StriblinG, Tuffy Griffiths, victorio Campcl0s Salvatore Ruggirello, and Pauline Uzcudun, Schaaf has the more inn pressive record. He dropped a de-s 3cision to Tommy Loughran In March,. 1881. and one to POreda June 20 this year-the only set backs he has encountered in two, years.
 Physically, they are almost car bon copies. They are virtually the. same age, the same weight and each stands over 6 feet. Schaaf probably will scale POS and BaerE POP. Y.
 In a previous bout in December. 1880, when both of them were just breaking into the fistic limeHgl1t, Schaaf won a close 10-round dect-a sion. Both have come lar since then and the result of to-night's battle can't be rated fr0m their first encounter.
 Callahan ys Dublinslky
 Chicago. Aug 31--(U. P.) - The boxing program scheduled tonight in the Chicago Stadium follows:
 Ernie Schaaf. Boston, vs Max Baer, Livermore, Calif, heavy-. weight, 10-rounds.
 Tracy Cox, Indiana polls, yS Prince Saunders, Chicago, light- weights, 48 rounds.
 Andy Callahan, Boston, vs Harry Dubiinsky, Chicago. vlightweightss 8 rounds.
 Baxter Gaines. Wichita, Kans, vs Les Kennedy, Calf. heayy-s weights, rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

hat. The tension is terrific. Out comes his hand. tiny blue slip clutched between his trembling fingers. For a moment he holds 1t face down. afraid to look. Then he Hips 1t over. and a smile of joy and relief runs from ear to ear.
 "A-A-A-Ahhhhh". sighs Eddie
 ao-o-o-ohhhhn!''. sishs steven Wallis Merrihew.
 s'U-U-U-Uhhhhhi." sighs Jones w. Mercereau.
 ssU-U-U- umznmmmi'', sigh the rest Of the relieved officials. F s'fIenrv W. Austin of Bnglnnd, " reads President Carruthers, and the sIghs break into fuil-throated cheers.
 Az the cheering subsidies there comes a couple Of dirty laughs from the press table.
 "Whatja have on the back of Austin's card Mister Carfufners. '. asks . tennis writer, "a spIash of
 sRsd ink. hsiii". answsm one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
GENE .KUNES TO
 OPPOSE WOOD IN P. (. A. MEET
Bloomfield Golfer, Connec- ticut Entry, Plays New Jersey Star To-day Dutra Led Field Yester- day
BY s. THOM GROUSE

NChAtIU AGDB 0eMN
 St Paul, Minn, Aug 31.-UP)- Man to man competition among the country's greatest professional golfers started today with Olin Dutra, Santa Monica, holding 36- hole medalist honors with a 140- score.
 Thirty-six holes of match com petition will be played each day until Sunday when the final match will decide this years champion of the National Professional Golf as- sociation. . Dutra was one under par for the, morning round with a Fl, then picked up three more strokes in .the afternoon for a. 69. During the later round, Dutra used two butts each on II consecutive greens. Il Walter Hagen, five times winner of the professional golf champion ship, qualified with 151. He was paired with John Goldne, Noroton, Conn, who shot 149. Dutra was matched today against George M. Smith of Lake Forest. III. who had 152.
 Thomas Creavy, young defending champion from Albany, N. Y., was not required to play in the qualify ing. but played anyway. and well enough to tie for third place. He was matched today against James Hines of Hampstead, L. T., who shot 147 yesterday.
 Horton Smith, winner of last years St Paul open, was second to Dutra with IA. He was paired with Reggie Niles of Ashland, O., who had 147.
 one of, the greatest playoffs in golf history occurred on the first hole yesterday when 10 players who had tied at 153 battied for two qualifying places. The 10 included Billy Burke, las tyear's open cham pion. Tom Armour of Detroit a perennial leader and former British open champion. Harry Cooper, Canadian open titlist, Abe Espinosa of Chicago, a veteran money win ner; Harold MacSpadden.- Bethel, Kans, Al Collins, Kansas City. Clarence and Davy Hacknye of New Jersey and Massachusetts,: Tom Fillmore of Michigan; and Leonard Schmutte, Lima, o. Collins and Espinosa won.
 Other pairings for today and yesterdays qualifying round scores included: Gene Kunes, Bloomfield, Conn, 147, vs Craig Wood. Deal, N. J., 14S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
WOMEN GOLFERS
 IN MEET SfPY F

New Haven. Aug 31-Meadow- brook and Yale loom as the dark horses in the coming city women's amateur golf tournament, sched-
 uled for September 12. at Race
 Brook. While Municipal and Race Brook are expected to make deter mined efforts to wrest the cham pionship from the perennial win ner the New Haven Country Club. rumors persist that both Yale and
 Meadowbrook have several unus-
 ually skiiiful aspirants for the crown now held by Betty Diefen- dorf.
 Club, won her title last year by de- feating her clubmate Mrs c. c. Ei- well by 13 strokes and for four con secutive years prior to 1881 the title was held by Mrs Russell Tenn also of the New Haven club. Mrs Fenn did not compete last year but it ls believed she will again seek
 her old title in next months tour ney. Just who it is Mendowbrook and Yale hope will ouet Mss Dief- endorf and outpiay the intter's hriI- liant club mates has not been
 made public. but whoever dark horses may be they. must De eooo for even should Miss Diefea19rf land Mrs Fenn faitef, the New Iia- Zen club stiii has Mrs ElweII. 4rs Donald Hemingway Mrs ogden White and q wealth of other eqna1- Iy good material.
 Mrs c. Henry Brethausr heads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
VAN RYN FAVORED
 TO BEAT TIDBALL
East West Play Opens To- day at Orange, N. J.. Shields Picked Over Lewis

Orange. N. J.. Aug 21-W. P.) The east was expected to move into an early lead to-day in the opening singles and doubles play of the East vs West tennis team matches on the courts of the Or ange Lawn Tennis Club,
 John Van. Ryn of Philadelphia opposed Jack Tidball of Hollywood Calf, in the first singles match, and Van Ryn was expected to win. Frank Shields of New York was a decided favorite over Ebert Lewis of California in their singles en- counter.
 David N. Jones and Manuel AL onso of New York were given the edge over Lester Stoeffen and Jo- Hseph Coughhn of California in the first doubles encounter. The na- tional doubles champions. Ell worth Vines and Keith GIedhill of California were expected to take the measure of Sidney B. Wood of New York and Gregory s. Mangin of Newark, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

The time has come to choose the two players who will be placed at the bottom of the two sections. There are but two nominations. Bunny Austin of England, and Henri Cochet of France. The two names are written on blue slips and dropped in a hat. The first one chosen will go in Vines section. The dozen or so tennis officials hope and pray # will not be Cochet, for that would mean the mighty Fsenchman would meet the Cali- fornian in the semi-finals, spelling their dream of e title round fea- turing the old master and the new.
 They shake the hat. They shake 1t again. President Louie carruth- CTS, the expression on his face . mottled mixture of fear and hope, rises and walks to the hat. Before he sticks his hand into the Panama he pauses. as if in silent prayer. A hush of death fails over the boII- room. Will it De the lady or the tiGer7 Cochet or Austin7
 President carruthers summons his courage and reaches into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
HOGAN STOPS
 MCOY IN ROUND 1
Watertown Heavyweight
 Continues Winning / Streak in New Haven
 PazdOn Wins By KayO

New Haven, Aug 31.-Another great crowd was on hand for the amateur boxing show staged last evening at the White City Stadium, with fully eight thousand specta- tors damned in every nook and corner to witness a fine card of fourteen bouts and variety of en- tertainment which had the fans in continual uproar. Summarizes: Frankie Pazdon, Waterbury, 12S, scored a knockout over Eddie Sac co of Danbury, 127, second round. Joe Batto, New Haven, 155, de- feated Tony Ketchell, Waterbury, 158, three rounds.
 Charley Eagle, Waterbury. 15S, defeated Sal Balletti, Hartford, 162, three rounds. .. Jimmy Kellehcr, Waterbury, 13S, and Jimmy Green, Hartford, 135, draw, three rounds.
 Eddie Hogan, Watertown, 21O, scored technical knockout over Ed die Mccoy, East Hampton, 192, first round.
 Victor Barsella. Springfield, 110, defeated Baby Dixon, Waterbury, 1O9, three rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
HARTFORD ROTARY CAPTURES STATE
 GOLF TOURNEY
Howard Seymour Tops En-
 rites With 79-Brist0l
 of Naugatuck Takes Low Net Prize.

With Howard Seymour leading the Hartford Rotary club won the soth district golf tournament at the Waterbury Country club yes- terday afternoon. Ansonia and Greenwich fought a close battle for second place with the former just nosing out the latter
 Waterbury was sixth on the list; Naugatuck was. fourth. The me- dalist of the day was Howard sey- mour of the Hartford Rotary team with a gross score of 79, net 73. Howard Bristol of Naugatuck won low net score with S2. His gross was S2, but 13 handicap enabled him to figure in the prize awards.
 Dick Bronson produced the best score for the Waterbury team. shooting an S4 which with a ten handicap gave him net "A score. The results:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
JOE VICNALI ON
 NEW HAVEN CARD
Local Lightweight to Box Valenti Tomorrow Night Gainer and Olin in Fine Shape

New Haven, Aug 31-Al Gainer and Bob Olin, who are to meet in the feature 10-round bout at the White City stadium, Savin Rock, tomorrow night, are report ed in fine shape for their post poned return match which date was shifted due to an injured foot sustained by the New Haven me- gro during a workout. Gainer has been drilling with several sparring partners during the past two days and the spectators that whached him in his training are on the opinion that the negro will stop the New York Hebrew.
 Olin and Gamer have met on two occasions. In the first meeting the New Yorker wa returned the winner and Gainer came back to even the score in the return con- fiict. With honors even, both boys are bent on winning tomorrow's fight by a knockout. Gamer, who polished off George Courtney here two weeks ago in nine rounds, is a 6-5 favorite tn win. However, there are many packers of the He brew who are ready to accept the odds given by Gainer's supporters.
 The semi-fnal contest which will bring together Buddy Howard, New Haven, and Dick Onken, New York heavyweight. in six rounder, is giving the fans plenty to talk about. About year ago, Onken. coming here unheralded. was pitted against Howard, and to the surprise of most every one, Onken knocked the Elm City blonde out in six rounds. Howard is out to eyenp accounts, and is looking forward to scoring victory-possibly by knockout.
 The other bouts listed bring to- gether in five rounders: Carmen Knapp, and Baby Bear, New Ha-- ven lightweights; Cocoa Kid and Tommy Jarrett, lightleights of New Haven; Joe Vignali, Water bury vs Augie valenti, New Haven, and Jimmy Paternostro, Newing- ton, will face Able Levine. New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
CUBS TOP GIANTS
 FOR llTH IN ROW
z5,OOO See Chic ago Break Deadlock in Last Inning to Win, 4 to }

Chicago, Aug. 31 = The Cubs winning streak k reached eleven straight, new major league sea- sonal. record, by reason of their 4 to 3 victory over the Giants yes- terday in the fourth same of the current series.
 A crowd of 25,000 saw tense battle en d in the ninth when Waite Hoyt, who had relieved Carl Hubbell in the seventh hit Bill Herman with a pitched ball, then walked Woody English and Kiki Cuyler to fill the bases with none out and the score tied, 3 to 3. With the Giant infield in closeup forma- ti6n. Critz fumbled Stephenson's grounder, Herman scoring. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
CrichtOn Blanks
 ThOrnastOn Kaceys

Stewie Crichton limited the Thomaston Kaceys. Public Parks league champions. to live hits last night at the Sanford avenue grounds chalking up q 3 to Q vic- tory for the Washington Hills of the City Amateur league.
 Joe Wall led the attack on Speed" Knox with two singles while Bobby Cavanausk and Chris ty Hayes came through with slhglee to drive in the two earned runs of the game. The serrell-fcpped Hill ace fanned seven Kaceya, three more than Knox. Rugsie featured for the losers with two singles in fhree trips to the plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

his companions, ''they had a sign reading 'PuIs this one'."
 You're both wrong" chimes In c third writer, "they had Austin's name on both cards He couldn't znisg."
 ''New. now. Rentlsmen,. Mister carruthsrs Iaughingly replies. ''you saw mo do t. Right in broad day light and Withoutlany mirrors. ft was just the luck of the draw"
 "Ha hR," laughs writer No. 1.
 s'{a hn," laughs writer NO. 1.
 .fIa ha," laugh writers Mes. 6, (, c. 6, 4. 8 and Q.
 Then we aii % ouf and wreck . n1aseI ct Gou0Hiohog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
The Scores.

Horace Manning, Waterbury, 1922 17-S5; R. E. McCorkindale, HOlyoke, 91-12-79; H.. H. French, Seymour, 10S-24-S4; K. w. Deckerd, Meriden, 89-7-S2; c. B. Gibson, Meriden, 90- S-s2; O. D. Tuttle, Greenwich, S9- -16-73; H. B. Thomas, Milford, 107- 14-93; Lewis F. Anschutz, .Ansonia, 100-17-S3; Charles Pettinge1l, Green wich, 93-12-81; Sam Rosenbaum, Milford, 99-13-So; F. B. Arnold, East Hartford, 109-25-S4; Art Wiekinson, Ansonia, Ss-13-75: P. H. Frederick, Holyoke, s4.is-5s; John B: Kirby, Greenwich, iO4-2o-s4; pr Roiston. MilIola, NJ. a,urlSurt, iS,nSs Seymour. 1os-1s-s5; s. A. Russell, Holyoke, 97-14-S3; Perry Cobb, Meriden, 107-17-S4;. A. B. Bristol, Winsted, 113-20-.S3: Will liam J. Wilson, Greenwich. 94-l7- ss; Walter Clark. Milford. los-27- 7S; Ed Ellmiston, East Hartford, i0i-27-74: Bill Mulcahy. Winsted, l09-l6-93; Raymond Easton, An- sonia, 92-11-S1; Howard Bristol Naugatuck, 82-13-69; E. J. Foley, Seymour, 122-27-95; R. Bronson, Waterbury, 84-10-74; J. Bartholo- new, Ansonia. S9-1S-76: Joe Talbot, New Britain, 99-12-S7; R. Toben, Derby, S6-a0-76: H. Greater, Water bury, no card; G. A. Comstock, An sonia, no card.
 F. Pretat, Waterbury. 104-i8-86; w. A. Fosdick, Seymour, 11l-22-69; c. E. Coles, Naugatuck, 93-1S-80; Ed Lotz, New Britain, 98-13-S6; Pr Allen, Waterbury, 100-25-75; v. M. Peterson, Naugatuck, 94-12-S2; T.. D. Dary, New Britain, 107-19-S8; pr Phelps, East Hartford. 110-22-8S; D. l.. Duff, New Britain, 107-23-87; L. H. Arnold. Willimantic, 95-15-S1; E.. Bottomley, Wi1limantic, 102-l5- S7; Ray Parker, Willimantic. SS- 17-71; Jim Mustard, Willimantic, i03-2o-s3; F. G. Libbys Hartford. s1- l6-75; F. c. Patience, Hartford, S4- 7-77; Howard Seymour, Hartford, 79-6-73: F. H. Jarvis, Hartford. S3- 6-77; pr Hassett, Great Barring ton, 112-25-87: John Hull. Great Harrington, 104-9-95; c. Whalen, Great Harrington, 119-26-93; Gene Scott, Great Harrington, l02-20-S2: w. ID. Park. Norwich, S6-10-7s; E. R. Smith, Norwich, 95-l4-Sl; ". Standish, Norwich, 92-13-79; l. Golf febriggs, Norwich, no card; w.. F. Davis, Winsted. 103-2z-s1: Leslie Beach, Winsted, 114-20-s4; B. Reefe. Waterbury. 110-27-s3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
|Elks Forfeit to
 Oakville Davies

Only four members of the Col ored Elks appeared at the South school grounds in Oakville last night for their scheduled game with Leo Orsini's Davies. Broad way" Rose. Kerry Damico, Earl Stewart and several other players were picked up by the Elks quar- tet to play in order not to disap- point the fans and the Davies set them back. 10 to {.
 To-morrow night the Brooklyn Cubs of the Public Parks league will play the Davies in Oakville while Saturday afternoon \ South. bury tow nteam will show at the South school grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

Nearly every duffer hits from the outside in. A hook or slice depends on whether the clubface is open or closed at impact.
 To hit from the inside out. the right side must be dominated by the left in taking the club back and bringing 1t down to the hit ting region.
 It is essential that the right shoulder come through on a lower plane and the right elbow be kept close to the body.
 Leo Diegel has decided shoul- der drop. If the duffer has pivoted correctly he needs not fear hitting the ground by letting the shoulder come through on this lower plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

Hits-off Moriarity, Ns; Trepanier, Stolen bases--Wade, Jolly, Ritucci, Kulfnann and Manseau. Left on bases--Chase Co 4; Wtby Clock Go 5. Struck out-vby fOriarity, 3: Trepanier, 8; Zawowitz, l. Bases on balls-Trepanier 2. Passed balls Hollis, Trepanier Time-1:31. Um- pire-Conway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
Chicago tN.>

Totals ..... ....32 9 27 10 2 'One out when winning run was scored.
 +Ran for Hogan In sth.
 tBatted for Root in 7th. TRan for Hartnett in 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
CLOCK SHOP BOW
 TO CHASE AGAIN
Moriarty Hurls Factory Nine to Second Win Over lngersoll Repre- Sentatives

Jack Moriarty's Chase Factory team captured their second victory of the current season over Bob Brandiey's Clock Shop nine last night at Fulton Park, to 3. Nor iarty held the Ongersoll represen- tatives to eight hits and outside of the second inning when the Clock CTS scored all their markers was seldom in danger. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

Schaaf, wh o has just two de- cisions in nearly two years, rules a 7-5 fav0rite.
 Chicago fight fans W h Q saw Schaaf in action t h a t February might. ruthiessly slashing Young Strib1ing's face into a crimson gargoylC, believe that the Boston s tro ng D D ' eventually " HI battle his way to a match with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
BUDDY WINS AGAIN

New York, Aug 31.-Ray Buddy of the New York A. c. scored his third straight triumph fin match competition over Oliver Halassy of the Hungarian Olympic team in Q 1.O00-yard free style match race. one of the feature events of the in- ternatiooal aquatic meet held last night at the Jerome Cascades pool. Ruddy won by margin of two yards over the European 1.500- meter champion after the latter had held q one-yard lead at the end of the fourteenth lap of the twenty-lap race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
BENEFIT GAME FRIDAY

st Francis xavier win mest the HopeviIle All-eE=rs ln the second os .iseir thfec-snme series for the bonoflf of Billy Howard, 'yiiio afh- Iefe, Friday nishf ef WaenInzton park nf c o'clock. in thtjr first meeting last week fhs saints A4lHo- uinod the 'tiIIeFs, 2 te q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
RAIN POSTPONES
 DOUBLES MATCHES
All Games To-day Will Be
 Played Tomorrow M Upsets Yesterday

All matches in the city doubles tennis tournament scheduled for to-day have been postponed until to-morrow 1t was announced this morning by Director Tom Carney. The heavy rain of last evening and early this morning left the courts in poor condition, pecessitating the postponement.
 Yesterdays Results
 Welch and Whelan defeated Ed mund and Mario Del Conte. s-4s and 6-3. '. a back Bob Blewitt and Pronovost, 6-4,. 3-6 and 6-2.
 Michell and Leichtle won by de- fault from Murphy and Norman.
 Luria and Danen won by default from Beach and Strubbel.
 Leonard and Blanchard toppied Skeronski' brothers, 7-5 and 6rz.
 Tata and Fitzgerald conquered Clayt Barker and Al Genuas 5-6s 6-3 and 7-5. < default from Danen and L&sfvta,
 Walt and Roland Newberg beat Harvey and Webster, 6-1, and 5-l l.|
 DitleIfsen brothers won by& de- fault from Lockwood and Hitch cock.
 ! Stern and Phelan defeated Sir kin and Block, 6-f. 4-6 and 7-b.
 Whitaker and Maxwell defeated Hughes and Van Brommel, 6-3 and
 Hayden and Dowd humbied Har- yey and Marcel 6-1 and 6-1.
 Bates and Wallace won by de~ fault from Mulchrone and Hlo1sr dang. J !. t '
 Coulter and Goss beat Sullivan and Tierney. 6-3 and 7-6. z "A s..i .ss K
 Denny Sullivan and Pat QufIleE defeated Moran and Ladden, z-b and 6-4. !. z, :. '
 McGrath brothers humbled Ha- mel and Sheriff. 6-3'and 6-4. <
 TO-morrow's PairAngs Follow
 Court [. 10:30 a. nn.--CiesIeV1l<I. Cook, .vs Leonard. Blanchard.
 Court c, 10:30 a. m. -- Oyert0u. Welton VI Kosociez brcthers.
 Court I. 4:00 D. Tn.--Smith, Wo< ioney vs Welch. Whelnn. <. <
 Court G. 400 D. Gn.--smikh tEo~ thers vs Kearney. Maloney.
 Court [, 6:50 D. nl.--BockN11{f {f; Hitchcock vs stern, rhelon.
 Court C, E:aO D. m.--8car11Iec Hedberg va Luria. Dnnen.
 I