davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
|NAUGATUCK SEEKS
THIRD TRIUMPH
This SATURDAY
FOleymen E cOunt er
Weak Lewis High IL of
SOuthingtOn in Borough
Ough

Naugatuck, Oct 13-Coach Peter
J. Foley and his undefeated Naug-
Ltuck High eleven will meet their
third opponent of the campaign
Saturday afternoon at Recreation
Field when Lewis Highs Noun
taineers from Southington invade
the borough for their annual grid
iron clash with the Garnet and
Gray. Having stepped over two
hefty distractions to their titular
aspirations, the Garnet and Gray
look for a respite from super
charged footballing against Lewis
That let-up in the strenuous will
be valuable to the team at this
stage Is realized.
Coach Foley's rockies eliminated
sloppy football from their playing
in the first half of last Saturday
big battle with Stamford sufficient
ly to flash a sensational second
half brand of play that stamped
them as iron men. Naugy's green
gridsters outsmarted and out-play-
ed their heavier foe and came
through the fray in good condi-
tioAl etIIiloot CFClJ
faced an opponent carrying 20
pound weight advantage, which in
high school football Is plenty.
Naugy's warriors did not escape
unscathed, several of them nursing
tender spots. A visit to the SIAM
ford dressing quarters after the
fra revealed several husky giants
limping. plastering bruised muscles
with liniment and applying adhe-
sive to weakened joints.
ALTHOUGH twice behind and fight
ing huge odds, the locals displayed
fight that could not be excelled.
Team play once again was based
upon pure grit and determination
to win when all seemed lost. The
various bits of work of several of
the men deserved special common
dation but without the aid of his
mates the feat would not have been
accomplished. Coach Foley is as
sured Of success IL his team con-
tinues to work as a unit, playing
heads up football at all times. Var
ious faults are still to be correct
ed but the team is fast improving
and should be at its best by the
time the annual Crosby and An
sonia as we'll as the Warren Hard
ing and Bridgeport Central games
are played.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
TUNNEY SPAR-MATE
KILLED IN BRAWL

New York, Oct 13-(UP)-
Johnny Crosse, 26, former stable
mate of Gene Tunney, was shot
and fatally wounded early to-day
in street argument at Mt YER
non. suburb.
Crosse died enroute to Mt YER
non hospital from three bullet
wounds in the back, inflicted, ac-
cording to police, by smaller man
with whom he had been arguing
after leaving a dance.
Crosse started fighting in 1925
under Billy Gibson's management.
He fought many fairly good heavy
weights and served as sparring
partner for Tunney and for Jack
Sharkey. He had not been fighting
for several months.
His record shows victories over
such fighters as Jack Gagnon, Tom
Roper, Homer Smith, Quinton Ro-
nero Rojas, Jack Demave, Pietro
CORR, Marty Gallagher, Angus
Snyder and Walter Cobb.
He was unmarried. His home
was in Mt Vernon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
HIGH INTEREST
in LOCAL PRELIMS

Interest in the preliminary bouts
to the Gainer-Conrad fistic num-
Der at the Phoenix Arena tomor-
row night almost equals that to-
ward the main number, according
to expressions of opinion from fans
discussing the card to date. De-
mands for tickets also indicate
that Promoter George Mulligan
may play to something approx
mating full house, for the card
is most worthy one. Jerry Nc
,Larn's eight round go with Eddie
Carr is exciting considerable in
terest as local fans are agreed
they will see plenty of fighting and
no stalling when the pair get at
it. Stanley Nick of Cheshire and
Joe Mangold of Pittsfield will also
be one for the book, while Con-
RAIDS record to date is quite good
enough to expect to give Gamer
a very merry time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
HOLMES
in HARTFORD
RING TONIGHT

Hartford, Oct 13-Kid Kaplan
takes on another Of Bat Batta-
limos conquerors when he battles
Eddie Holmes of Providence in the
star bout of the first indoor boxing
show of the season at Foot Guard
hall tonight.
Kaplan defeated frankie Pet
role few weeks ago after frankie
had twice defeated Battalino and
Louis expects tonight to dispose
of Holmes who on Labor day eve
ming won over Bat at Providence.
Holmes Is fast, a good ring gen..
eral and a rapid-f1re puncher. He
was floored for nine by Battalino
in the first round Labor day night
but got up from the canvas to win.
The Holmes-Kaplan battle is
down for ten rounds with this sup
porting card:
Semi-final: Ralph Lenny, Union
City, N. j., VS. Eddie Mays, West
erly, 8 rounds: Jimmy Quinn, Nor
witch, VS. Jimmy Paternostro, New
ington, rounds. AL Celantano,
Hartford, VS. wild Man" Firpo,
Providence. 4 rounds; Johnny
Pinkham, Hartford, VS. Johnny
MAESTRO, Hartford, 4 rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13

In announcing the change, Ma
jor p. B. Fleming, graduate man
ager Of athletics, explained that
Sasse will have completed q four
year detail with the Cadets in
June, and is anxious to return to
duty with the troops. 1.-THE author
tiles have authorized his relief at
his own request"
No Change
Appointment of Davidson means
the continuation of the Warner
system of football which Major
Sassie introduced when he succeed
ed the famous Captain "Biff" Jones
in 1890. The young lieutenant was
promoted to plebe coach this year,
having passed the two previous
seasons coaching the scrubs and
scouting. Before that he was coach
Of the ends for three years.
His appointment is in line with
the army policy of drawing its
coaches from the rolls of commits
stoned officers. Despite his YOUTH,
he seems admirably fitted for the
position and is popular in the serv-
ice.
Sasse Successful
Davidson succeeds a man whose
regime is regarded as successful
regardless of what his team may
accomplish this fall.
In 1880, Army lost only to Notre
Dame, defeating Harvard and Navy
after tying Yale. After a bad start
last year, the team made credit
able showing and capped the sea-
son by beating Notre Dame and
Navy, although 1t lost to Pittsburg
$50, Army's worst defeat in 20
years.
Good Soldier
Major Sasse was graduated from
the academy in 1915 and has an
excellent military record. During
the World War. he commanded the
only battalion of heavy tanks
which got into action. His organ
ization led the attack on the Hin
denburg line, and he was decorated
for bravery under fire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
SPEAKING OF
SPORTS
BY w. G. QUISENBERRY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

European Sports Stars
Envy U. 8. Aces Incomes
Sports champions of Europe
envy the skill Of some of their
rivals across the Atlantic, but
they envy rival bank accounts
even more.
The mere thought of such an
income as Babe Ruth or Gene
Sarazen annually commands Is
enough to make the average Brit
ish or continental star slightly
i'll.
At this moment the season for
soccer, or association football
Europe's most popular game-is
just getting fully under way. Con-
trast the meager $4,000 year
made by Britain's greatest soccer
stars, men Ike Alex James and
Alec Jackson with the 100000
or more that Babe Ruth gets in sal.
airy and his various sidelines.
Nowhere in Europe can sports
celebrity cash in so richly on his
name as in "the Land of the Dol
lar" as the United States is
known to France and a few others.
Europes manufacturers of health
foods, perambulators, fountain
pens and what not are somehow
reluctant to believe that miracles
can be worked with advertising
endorsements.
The best of England's cricket
players make about $4,000 a year.
Most Americans, alter watching a
cricket match, would doubt If
HIT thaf
with big league baseball salary.
select cricket circles. Englishmen
Bradman, the Australian won
fer of SO pounds a week.
Jockeys are luckier in England.
Gordon Richards, leading British
come of $4,000 year, and Steve
Jockeys ordinarily receive $25 a
ride and are paid $s5 for winning.
But many receive a retainer from
or more a year.
Golf, where fame is more tickle
than in other sports, yields good
rewards, but they are far less
handsome in Europe than in the
new cradle of champions across
the sea.
Sports writers here estimate
that the British Open champion
ship was worth $225,000 to Gene
Sarazen in special newspaper ar
ticles, endorsements, movie con-
tracts, radio broadcasts and SINH
lar spoils of victory.
1t wouldn't be worth half that
much to a Britisher - even il he
could win it.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13

"A DSo-sb
First it's me-Then it's you,
No harm done-Its all in fun.
(By Miss Lolita Strikesanspares)
Bang, Cr-a-a-sh, Just as we
thought, some one placed a stick
of INT under Sheriff Jenusaitis
bench and raised his team up ou1
of the cellar, Yes sir, the sheriff
took the floor with but four mer
and under our new soaring system
the missing man, H;- .,py took
score Of 1O1 for the first game
which Jenusaitis won.
Then as the second game was
about to start, LO and Behold, who
walks in but Happy himself, grin
as dc as the Mississippi beamed
all over Laskys face and Captain
,JenuSaitiS remarked. There's
something wrong somewhere. The
"Something Wrong" was Lasky's
score of $3.50 for two games, re.
suit was Selens won two, Jenusaitis
one games. Say Lasky, why dom
you take a week off some night and
do your team a favor remarked
Charles Dubauskas.
Lieutenant Balanda and Doc
Staneslow, both leadoff men for
their respective teams went at 1t
hammer and tongs with Balanda
lettering Docs score by margin
Of pins, 245 to 23S. Captain Selens
pulled the evenings wise crack,
when he stated that as long as
mortician Tommy Delinks bowled
with Jensusaitis the sheriff's team
would be six feet under the cellar
position. There is dirt in that re-
mark Doc.
Another blow up was Captain
Hop SherOn, Hop had a golden op-
pOrtunity in two games to put his
team out in front but just couldn't
get the ball down the alleys where
the naples were parked. johnny
March and Bill Bradunas (287-
319) tried heroically to put SherOn
on the winning side of the score
board but Captain Ed BObbin and
his legal lights were not to be
denied and won two out of three
from SnerOu.
incidentally, someone gave Bob
bins anchor man Zubras a cigar(?)
for winning the second game.
Bowling was suspended for one
hour until the alleys aired out. No,
we do not blame the cigar.
An upset that was an upset in
the fullest sense of the word was
the two game loss that was pinned
on Captain Kapiczli by Sexton Val
tukaitis, who aided and allotted by
DIR Colney, TwO-SOup Lesunaitis,
''Vitamin" Mendcl, and Butcher
Dan Stokes, just waded in and
when the smoke cleared away
KOpiczh and his gang were lying In
all corners of the alleys.
Cheer up Kopie, why not have
Doc Colney give your squad a few
treatments and MAYBE you will
win. q few games. Jack Smith states
that your team would win every
game If nobody watched Duke
keeping score. Matt Balanda had
better look into this. On the other
hand II some of the boys took
Martin Jacobs advice and washed
their wives dishes occasionally per-
haps their bowling arms would be
in better shape. Shame on you
Martin for disclosing married
mems secrets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
BALTIMORE PREPARES
FOR NORTH=SOUTH GO

Baltimore, Nd, Oct 13-(U. P.)
twenty-five players will be sell
ected for each of the northern and
southern squads which will clash
here on December 10th in the an
nual north-south all-star football
game, Major Howard w. Jackson,
sponsor of the contest, announced
t,-day.
DIR John 3. "Jock" Sutherland of
Pittsburg University will choose
and coach the northern players,
while Richard G. Harlow of West
ern Maryland will select and groom
the southern squad. Nal Stevens Of
Yale will be advisory coach for the
game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
HILLS WORKOUT

The Walnut Hills will 70 through
workout tonight NJ the Division
street playground starting at 7
o'clock. All members are asked 70
attend.
Ths Hills came out Of their con-
test with thu crimsons last sunday
In hBe shape and expect 20 be IN
trim for their encounter this Sun
day,
II rain spoils the workout, a drill
will be held NJ the North End ~"
NJ the Same time,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
fUnited Press stan Correspondent

united Press STAR Correspondent
New York. Oct 13.-(UP)-Put-
ting the sports shot here and there:
Lew Fonseca called the turn on
Joe Cronin's appointment as boss
of the senators the Yankees
like George Earnshaw but not
$4,000 worth some of the boys
say that Bill Walker was traded
to st Louis because he lacks what
1t takes what baseball players
quantity call the "clutch" >.
Joe Mccarthy was making $4,000
a year in 1915 playing second base
for the Buffalo Buffalos two
days ago he signed with the Yam
KEGS for three years at $4,000 per
=. success story ;.
Atlanta sports writers rate the
decision which gave Kentucky its
second and winning touchdown
over Georgia Tech as the finest Of
fetal blunder of all time the
play in question saw kreuter, Ken
lucky end, receive a forward pass.
turn just as he was tackled, and
lob the ball forward to Comrade
Bach who scored all hands
now agree 1t was as illegal as park
Ing Dy u IRE pug Jul IL Slahuo
=. When. prizes are handed out at
the end of the season for the long
est football runs, the awards will
probably go to a couple of Dixie
substitutes, McAnly of Florida and
Rex of N. C. State :. McAnly gal
loped 105 yards to score against
Sewanee and Rex travelled 1O1
against Clemson
Jim Bottomley probably would
be the new manager of the Reds
by now If he didn't want SO much
money ;. There's some talk going
about of Kearns and Dempsey ty-
ing up again :. The best football
game in the country, according to
Sue Rifle of st Joe, Mo, is the one
between Mishawaka and South
Bend Thanks for the tip, Sue.
Kansas, scheduled as "brether"
by Notre Dame this year, Is the
one team in the country which
holds the edge over the Irish in
the little matter of victories =. .
The two teams have played but
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
MIDDLETOWN BEATS
E. HARTFORD HIGH 90

Middletown, Oct 13.-Midletown
high schools fighting eleven won
their opening home game yester-
day afternoon by defeating the
East Hartford schoolbsy by 6 to o..
A long pass. Folye to Amino, sent
the slight quarterback away for Il
20-yard dash and the score in the
opening period and the try for goal
missed by inches. Amino, as he
crossed the goal line. lost the ball
but a teammate fel Ion it.
East Hartford was prevented
from getting close to a score and
in the latter stages, the Middletown
boys had things their own way.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
Frenzy, Corrigan
Mtuck Finalists

Jack Frenzy and Jimmy Corrigan
were scheduled to start deciding
the 1882 golf championship of the
Mattatuck Country Club this after
noon. Frenzy won his way to the
finals by disposing of Ossie Gray.
defending club champion yester-
day afternoon by 3 and 2 score,
the gentleman with the inferiority
complex knocking off nine pars in
sixteen holes of golf. amid wind
and rain that was nearly freezing.
The finalists will play 1S holes to-
day and the final is tomorrow,
weather permitting to wind up the
season at the club adjacent to
Southington Mountain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
Ponies in Final
Drill Tonight
(SpeciaI tn the Democracy

Thomaston, Oct 13.-Coach Fay
Vincent will send the Thomaston
Ponies through their final workout
to- night prior to the important con-
test at Naugatuck Sunday afternoon
against the All-Naugy eleven and
desires to have all members on the
field at o'clock.
Naugatuck will also practice on
their grounds tonight and will go
through It's final drill tomorrow
evening.
Unusual interest in a valley bat
tie has been stirred up and the
meeting of the two teams is GER
tain to bring about close to 5000
fans.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
Waterbury
Books Meriden

Fresh from their one-sided VIC
tory over the New Haven Sterlings
last Sunday, the ALL Waterbury
eleven will workout tonight at
Hamilton Park at 1880 o'clock in
preparation for their game with
the Meriden Falcons this Sunday.
Manager Ralph Mastriano Sc
cured the Silver City eleven this
morning, but is undecided where
the game will be played.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
3Ss;5RxinQ
MResu!tS
(By United Press)

At New York-Ebbsts Field
Tony canzonerL iss i-?, New
York. knocked out Frankie
Y. (3)-Bon-title, Make ilosen.
bloom, fst a.4. New York. defeated
Jack RedmaD. 1874, South Bend.
Ind (i0)i PaulIe Walker. i4g i.2.
Trenton, N, j., knocked out Eddie
shapiro. 100 90, New York f2li
Arthur iiuitiek, ist, New York.
defeated Waiter Cobb, $50, Daiti'
mere, (iO).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13

Automobile transport has in
creased so extensively in Anglo
Egyptian Sudan that it is outrun-
ming expansion of roads, machines
being able to traverse almost any
section of the country in dry
weather,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
Year
Old "Shavetail"
To Coach Army

West Point, N. Y. Oct 3-(UP)-Lieutenant Garrison
H. Davidson former Army player and present peb COACH
will succeed Major Ralph Sasse head football coach at the
military academy next year.
Davidson is only 20 and second lieutenant, the only
of his rank and the youngest placed in charge
of Army football He is native of New York city, was
with Army football in some capacity since.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13

Substitutions: West Haven =
Bradley for Klamkin; Simbeone for
Bonel; Brough for Keller; Hennes
sey for Worley; Ryan for Moonjian
Clarke for Howe. Taft-D. Keefe
for Rawls. Ford for Simpson.
Goals: w. Maxwell l; Brockmer
L: Simbeone /.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
Dartmouth

Hanover, N. H., Oct 13-(UP)
-Four positions on Dartmouth's
varsity are in doubt for Saturdays
game with Pennsylvania. Two
backfield posts will be filled from
two of this quartet: Bill Clark,
Dave Hedges, Wilbur Powers and
Jack Hill. Two lineposts will be
occupied by two of these: Harold
Mackey, AL Baldwin, Bill Embry
and Don Hagerman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
Middlebury

Middlebury, Vt, Oct 13.-Five
veteran barriers including Jim
Sears, the distance marvel of
Panther track teams. Captain Bob
Short and his brother, Doug. and
Ingersoll and Jillson. are num-
bered among the members OF the
corss country team which will
represent Middlebury college In tho
opening meet with Williams NJ
Williamstown this Saturday, as an
nounced by Coach A. NJ. Brown
here to-day. Kelly. Taylor and
White, oil promising runners, will
round out the delegation that Il
scheduled 10 oppose what In pre-
dieted ~ the strongest Purple ag-
gresation ,of several years.
Intensive routine drill over n
course on the campus has featured
the preparatory exercises OF the
MiddIebury squad, now rounding
into shape afier three weeks Of
training. Despite the abundance
OF experienced men on the Blue
and White eutfIt, the Panther ans
lieipates teush sleddIps against the
Williams team now boistered with
brilliant sophomore harfiera
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 13-(UP)
George Bennett, reserve back,
will be out Of action when Har.
ward plays Penn State Saturday
because OF injuries. He may be lost
to the squad for two weeks. Bar
tol, injured in the New Hampshire
game, probably will be ready to
start Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
Penn State

State College, Pa, Oct 13-(UP)
Penn States varsity will take its
final workout to-day and leave for
Cambridge, Mass, Friday night for
Saturdays game with Harvard.
Mikelonis and Harper, halfbacks,
will not be able to play because of
injuries. A..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
ALONG THE
SIDELINES
(By United Press)
Yale

New Haven, Conn, Oct IA
(UP)-Coach Nal Stevens has re-
tanned only two of the six changes
made Tuesday in Yale's lineup.
The backfield has resumed its orig
inal form of Parker, Lassiter,
Crowley and lowering. This quar-
tet probably will start against
Brown, Saturday. K,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
Brown

Providence, II. l., Oct13-(UP)
The coaches are not satisfied
with the Brown varsity's ragged
attack as the squad prepares to
meet Yale Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
Penn

Philadelphia, Oct 1S-(UP)-
Captain Stan SOkOlis, veteran left
tackle of the University Of Penn
sylvania, has only slight chance
OF playing against Dartmouth Sat-
urday. He has a badly sprained
ankle. Carl PalOmbO probably will
start in his place against Dart
mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13

A little knock-A little boost,
First it's me-Then it's you,
No harm done-Its all in fun.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
ST PATRICk's HOLY NAME.

387 344 358-1089
High Single-Hardy, 1872.
High Three--Hardy, 357.
High Game-Hardy, AS.
High Team-Hardy, 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
G.. E. NeWhOuSe
Is Engaged to
Evansville Girl

Engagement of Miss Wanda Mae
Powell, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Powell, Evansville, to G.
Emerson Newhouse was announced
at a dinner dance given Friday
night at the Avalon Country Club,
by the bridegroom ELECT. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest New
house, Oaklandon.
The date for the wedding is
June g.
Tables we're arranged U-shaped,
and were decorated with five
plateaus of snapdragons, freezias,
iris and daisies. Branched can
delabrae with lighted pink tapers
stood on either side of the center
plateau, with single tapers down
each side of the table. APP
pointments were in pink and green.
Shoulder corsages of gardenias were
presented the women guests.
Guests were:
Messrs. and Mesdames Nathan G. Nc
Cune, F. H. Irwin, Charles L. Walker
Dudley r. Gallahue, J. r. Meyer. Misses
Blanche Bryan and Ora Mae Tichnor,
Evansville, Phyllis Ncrstrom, Rosalind
Hammond, Eleanor Moran, Ruth Smith,
Mayme williams. Lucille Meek. Ruth Nc
Kinzie, Messrs Byron Stockwell, Evans
vile, La Rue Byron, Frank E. McGinniz,
Rex Queeney, E. w. Rowles Milton New
house, Edwin Gallahue and DR.. Herbert
P. Workman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Miss Lotion
Is Married in
Church Service

Mckee chapel of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian church was the scene
OF Miss Orlena Lotions marriage to
Leonard Ward Harrington at 1920
Friday morning. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Lotion, 1884 Ashland avenue. The
bridegroom's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson ]. Harrington, 1918 Sa-
lem street
Only the immediate families wit
messed the ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. Edward
Haines Kistler, pastor of the Fair
view Presbyterian church.
The bride wore her travelling suit
of brown wool, trimmed with SPUR
rel, with brown hat and accessories.
Her shoulder corsage was of Sun
kist roses.
After the ceremony the bridal
couple left by motor for Chicago.
They will be at home after May
at 1040 Fairfield avenue.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Bellinger, Mrs. w. G.
Causey and Mrs E. w. Bach, all of
Peoria, III.
Harrington attended Butler and
Purdue universities and is mem
Der of Theta Chi fraternity.