davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28

Trento, Italy-None of your
puny peaks for King Albert of the
Belgians. When he picks a noun
tain to climb, it's usually the high
est in sight. He spent 10 hours
working up to the top of precipi-
tous Mount Crozzon, winning the
admiration of guides.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
five BOYS ADMIT
SERIES OF THEFTS
Cum mberland Officials Plane Group
for IA Burglaries in Shops
and Filling Stations.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CTTNEDEDT ANTI nEl ,

Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND. Md. February 15.-
Five local youths have confessed to "A
thefts and attempted thefts in this city.
following an investigation of 10 days,
police and county officers stated last
night. The Boys in custody are Nick
Spcltore. 16. and his brother. Anthony
A. Spolt5re. 19; jerry Hickle, Earl Pat
ton and William NJ Stewart The places
entered were Lichtenstein's drug store.
s25 IN cash and three boxes of candy;
Hills Toy Shop. cigars stamps and
candy: Queen City Candy Co. candy
and chewing gum; Tri-State Paper Co.
S23 from cash register: Mcmahon pool
room. cigarettes; Murray e. Co. ware
house: Thompson Motor Co.. American
Oil Co. where combination Of safe was
battered Hill Bros service station,
Hirsch Hide Co. Paulman's tailor shop,
Charles G. Berkshire's barber shop,
Amoco oil station and Acme Supply Co.
The operations Of the gang covered
a number Of DAYS and some of the en-
tries were boldly effected There was
general rarsackirg but in several in
stances nothing valuable was found by
the intruders.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
b|METALL|SM CRY
At SILVER SESSION
Bryan, Son of Commoner,
Urgss Monetary Change to
Relieve Conditions.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press
DENVER. February 15.-Representa-
! tres from 10 States raised the old cry
, OF bimetalllsm at the opening today OF
the western States Silver Conference
Among the leaders was William Jen-
nlngs Bryan, jr.. Los Angeles attorney
! and son Of the Commoner, whose fight
for silver is legendary
In 1896, Bryan told the approxi-
mately 200 representatives, the state
nent was frequently made that tfc sil-
yer question is dead Today we are
painfully aware that the silver ques-
tion was never dead, but sleeping"
Calls Gold Basis Failure.
Charging that gold has proved fall
IRE as the basis for the worlds trans
actions, Bryan pointed out that nine
tenths OF all the worlds governments
are without gold standard and cannot
| obtain gold for circulation or as basis
for currency issues.
"A few years ago" Bryan said, lit
was almost b!asphemy to question the
wisdom Of the geld standard and TO
, suggest that there was net enough gold
| to meet the worlds monetary needs was
considered sacrtlege by tie financial
rulers who have brought the world to
/ its present state Of financial chaos
Remedy for Conditions.
Bryan declared that unless silver is
| again made to do duty as primary
money, by the side Of gold, there ;
no relief from falling prices, unem-
ployment, bankruptcy, suffering and
| misery for the unnumbered millions of
The world"
He decried the lack of constructive
leadership and scored the activities of
the present administration for its "re-
/ luctance to consider the problem" on
its true basis as world crisis
Estates represented were Colorado,
: New Mexico. Arizona. Montana. Wyom-
ing, Idaho. oregon, Utah, Nebraska and
California
Evening star., 1932-02-15
STATE POLICE MAKE
MOST AUTO ARRESTS
Prince Georges Court Report Shows
0ne-Fourth by County
Officers.
|y a Stan Correspor dent Of The Star,

By Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPEP MARLBOPO. Nd. February
l5.-Membcr5 of the Prince Gecrg-s
County police force make less than one
fourth OF the arrests for traffic viols-
tions in the county study of the
Pclice Court monthly reports reveals.
State police who are charged with the
enforcement Of the motor vehicle code
almost exclusively. make the majority
OF thu traffic arrests Corstabies come
next in this respect followed by county
officers. T-Wn bailifTs make the fewest
traffic arrests, according TO the Police
Court report Many traffic arrests by
town baliffs are tried by town police
justices. however
Taking September 1881. as a typical
month, records show 326 t-cfic cases
were brought into Police Curt. OF
these. Ill were made by State Officers.
lo4 By c-nstablss. "A by county police
| men and SO by town bailtfs.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
ROAD COMMISSION LETS
CUMBERLAND CONTRACT
East Approach to Grade Elimina'
tion Project on Front Street
to Be Concerted.
spscial Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. February Is
The State Roads Commission awarded
the Cumberland Contracting Co. the
contract to lay 81 of mile OF con-
crete for the east approach to the
grade elimination project along Frcnt
street The bid was s69,155.
Work will be started as soon as all
the rights CT way are secured. The
State Roads Commission will bear the
costs in the paving OF the proposed
boulevard along Frcnt Madison and
Highland streets. connecting Baltimore
avenue with the proposed bridge ov--
the Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad tracks
from Franklin to Mechanic street. The
commission will also pay for the erer-
ticn OF the proposed bridge. but she
City Of Cumberland is to acquire the
necessary rights OF way.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
Lynchburg Couple Wed.

LYNCHBURG. Va. February IS (Spe-
ciaD Miss Maize Kendrick Smith and
Stafford Lamar Jones. both of Lynch
burg were married Saturday at Holy
Cross Catholic Church. the ceremony
being performed by Rev. George Nc
Lynn. The groom formerly lived in
Washington. They will make their
home here aftS trip to Washington.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
CONCOLEuW-madeFELTBf Bf
oxl2 #.
exIoh #.

Every rug Is perfect every
rug packed in an individual carton
msds by the Cnnroleun Ccm-
eany In pattern, and solcrs that V1ll
add ner bsAY.y 10 your homes. A
,p<-ial rurchax bringi them /, this
lev prize.
Evening star., 1932-02-15

Lnt Norember II. Price Vas Csc Square Yard
Perfect GUILTY. hssY felt tsss sor towering 4ssa psans T~s yard
~1d In eos Nd patterns saibs ios st Any so Feass @
floor
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Presbyterian Home Will
Benefit From Garden Party

Mrs William Henry White is chair
man of the committee in charge of the
garden party to be given Tuesday and
Wednesday from 3 to 9 o'clock at the
Presbyterian Home for the Aged at
1918 Newton street northwest, for the
benefit of the home. Mrs. Brainard H
Warner is president of the board OF
managers and Mr. William M Terrell
is president of the board of trustees.
Mrs. D K Muir will have charge of
the homemade cake table, assisted by
Mrs. willard F. Thompson, Mrs
Chester Smith, Mrs. H. c. Arm
strong Mrs. w B. Davis, Mrs. w
c. Bennett and Mrs. Franklin J. Lord
Useful articles will be on sale by Mrs
NJ. Vaughn, chairman, assisted by
Mrs Louis j. Smith, Mrs. r. c. Coli
son, Mrs. Daniel Miller. Mrs. Peter
Snyder. Mrs. Charles Drexillius, Mrs.
Harry Blake and Mrs. Clyde Allen
Mrs. Edward Tarring. assisted by Miss
Carnelia Cotton, Miss Lottie Mayfeld
Mrs. Elmer Saul, Mrs. Hugh Smith
and Miss North will have charge of the
candy table. Mrs. Harry Benjamin will
preside at the ice cream table, as
sisted by Mrs. F L. Fridley. Mrs. D. E
Morgan, Mrs. Edith Gait Frish, Mrs
Curtis Feeser, Mrs. James T. Newton,
Mrs A. L. Hough and Miss Ann Glass.
The grounds of the home will b.
decorated to carry out the Bicentennial
spirit under the supervision of Mrs
Edgar Hanvey, Mrs w Hall Trigg and
Mrs. F. L. Fridley. Strolling musicians
will add to the entertainment of the
guests during the afternoon and a sec
tion of Mr.. A. j. Oates student orches-
ira will furnish music in the evening.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Republican Club Plans
Activities for the Week

Approach of the Republican National
Convention and launching of the Sum-
mer entertainment program has made
the National Capital Republican Club
the scene of intensified social and po-
litical activity. The program for this
week ranges from the usual Sunday
afternoon tea to the election of officers
of the League of Republican State
Clubs and includes meetings OF several
local organizations.
The tea today will be Maryland day,
sponsored by the club Membership
Committee, while a tea from to 6
Friday afternoon will be given by the
League Of Republican Women OF the
District.
The Young Republicans will be ad-
dressed by Senator Simeon D. Fess of
Ohio and Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers of Massachusetts, Thursday eve
ming. The annual meeting of the
League of Republican State Clubs, at
which new officers will be chosen also
will take place Thursday evening.
Another open house night program
with bridge as the chief entertainment
will be held at the club house Wednes-
day, under the direction of Mrs. Viz
ginia White Speel, Republican national
committeewoman from the District.
This series opened last week with a
large attendance and is expected to
prove one of the features of the Sum-
mer season. Members are free to in
vite guests and other card games are
arranged for those who do not enjoy
bridge.
Committee meetings of the Young
Republicans and a meeting of the
clubs board of directors are listed for
Monday night and Tuesday afternoon.
All events will take place at the club
house, at Sixteenth street and Scott
Circle.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Interest Keen in Benefit
For the National Symphony

Much interest is being taken in the
Rodon dance recital Tuesday evening at
Wardman Park Hotel for the benefit
Of the guarantee fund of the National
Symphony Orchestra, Mr.. Hans Kinder
conductor. Among those who have
taken tickets are: Mrs. Greta Won
Bayer, Mrs Henry Strong. Mrs. Corrin
Strong, Col. and Mrs. John Otto John
son, DR.. and Mrs. J. Carl Eckhardt,
Mrs. Charles Fairfax, Mr.. Warren F.
johnson, Mr.. and Ms. Theodore c.
Cook, Mr.. c. c. Cappel, Mrs. Gerritt
Miller, jr.. Mr.. Julius Garfinckel, Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers, M Andre Cat
tany, Mr.. and Mrs. James Otis Porter,
Mr.. Verne Blue. Mr.. and Mrs S. Fay
Harper, DR.. and Mrs. j. T. Mann, Mrs.
c. Augustus Simpson, DR.. and Mrs
Frederick c. Schreiber, Mrs. Mary Y.
Hampton, Miss Kathryn Dunkhorst,
Mrs. Lily Willige, Mrs. Uric G. Gen
dron, Mrs. Ida Garret Mattingly, Miss
Mary Apple, Maj. John H Hillman
DR. and Mrs. Ross Taggart, Mr.. George
Scheirer, DR.. and Mrs. Boyce r. Bolton,
Mr.. Edward S. Hull, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Brenizer, Mr.. Christopher Tenley
Miss Charlotte Klein, Mrs. ]. Chester
Pyles, Miss Judy Lyetti, Miss Pauline
Woodruff, Miss Eugene Byrnes and
Miss Lisa Gardiner.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Womans Democratic Club
To Close Social Season

The Woman's National Democratic
Club tomorrow will give the last of it's
series of Monday forum luncheons of
this season, when the guest of honor
and speaker will be Representative
Walter ]. Lambeth of North Carolina.
The club will close it's Winter pro-
gram of entertaining with a garden
party Tuesday at the suburban and his
toric estate of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Cary T. Grayson, on Wisconsin avenue.
A profit of more than $50, 900 was
shown in the report of one British to-
bacco company, which recently de-
clared a dividend of 2212 per cent.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Washington Groups
Plan Entertainments

The Women's City Club has arranged
a tea for this afternoon when Miss
Edith Hoyt will be the guest of honor.
Miss Hoyt, who is member of the
Washington Society of Artists and the
Washington Water-Color Club. will tell
of her trip last Summer through the
Canadian Rocky Mountains and show
some of her paintings done at that time.
Miss Clara r. Saunders chairman Of
the art section, will be assisted in re-
ceiving by Miss Emma B. Arnan, Mrs.
Viola M H. Baker. Miss Julia c. Ban
nigan. Miss Florence c. Bell, Miss Eva
M Bullard, Mrs. Merritt o. Chance
Mrs. William Lee Corbin, Miss Sarah
K. Cushing. Miss Martha EadS, Miss
Elaine Eppley, Mrs. Edith Oriani Fitz-
gerald Mrs. Patrick Gallagher, Miss
Ella M. Garlick. Mrs. Frank Golden,
Mrs. Lila B. Graves, Miss Mary Gott,
Miss Bessie P Howlette, Miss Florence
w Layton. Miss Elva Mcnamara, Mrs.
Helen M. Montague, Miss Elsa A. Need
ham. Miss Helen G. O'Neill, Miss Grace
r. Osgood Mrs. George Perkins, Mrs.
Custis r. Perry, Dean Grace Hays Riley
Mrs. Minnette M Ruddiman, Mrs. S. j.
Shoemaker, Mrs Phyllis r. Sjolin, Mrs
Andrew Stewart, Miss Mary E. Van
Houten and Mrs. Charles Wilcox. Mrs
Nell M Dunlap, Mrs. Minnie M. Howerth
Mrs Anna H. B. Kinney, Miss Jessie
G. Lane. Miss Nell " Price and Miss
Mary King Porter will preside at the
tea tables.
The washington Research Club will
meet at dinner tomorrow evening at the
Kennedy Warren for the last time this
season.
DR.. johnson, professor in the psy-
chologv department of the American
University will give an illustrated lee
ture.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Woman's Democratic Club
To Close Social Season

The Woman's National Democratic
Club will entertain at the last OF the
seasons series of forum luncheons to-
morrow. when the guest of honor and
speaker will be DR.. William Crane john
stone. jr., of the faculty of George
Washington University. He will discuss
the latest crisis in Japan.
The club will entertain at its annual
garden card party Tuesday at the his
toric suburban home of Admiral and
Mrs. Cary Grayson on Wisconsin ave-
nue.. This gives every promise of being
one of the most brilliant entertainments
of the social season.
The clubs last Friday evening dinner
of the season will take place this week,
when the guest of honor and speaker
will be Mr.. Gutzon Borglum, America S
famous sculptor. 1t will be forum din
ner when the topic discussed will be
America, Arts and Washington"
The dining room at the club will be
closed in June and July except for pri-
vate dinners, luncheons and teas, for
which arrangements can be made day
in advance Afternoon tea In the gar
den will be served each day through
June and July.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Capt. and Mrs. Muldrow
Visit in Carolina;
Other Quantico Events
Mrs. Francis M'Allis.er and
Mrs. Chester Graham
Give Joint Bridge Party.

OUANTICO, Va, May 2l.-Capt.
and Mrs. Charles Muldrow and their
son Charlie have been in South Caro-
lima for a short leave.
Lieut. and Mrs. Clayton jerome have
gone to Annapolis, where Lieut.. Jerome
will be stationed.
Mrs. Francis McAllister and Mrs.
Chester Graham gave joint bridge
party for 10 tables in the home of Mrs.
Graham yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Charles Barrett and Mrs. Francis Fen
ton Joined the company after the
bridge for tea.
Mrs. John Russell gave a bridge tea
Wednesday afternoon. Her guests were
Mrs. Charles H Lyman, Mrs. Phillip
Torrev. Mrs. Harold Parsons, Mrs.
Clarence Nutting, Mrs. Maurice Berry,
Mrs. John Falge, Mrs. Dalton Davis,
Mrs. Samuel Woods, Mrs. Robert Davis,
Mrs. Capers James, Mrs. Calvin Cum
ming. Mrs. Charles Murray, Mrs. Camp
bell Brown. Mrs. Edwin Miller. Mrs.
Floyd Bennett, Mrs. James Denham,
Mrs. Lionel Goudeau, Mrs. Harry Stad-
Ter Mrs. Charles Chapel and Mrs. Shell
ton Zern. Additional guests were asked
for tea.
Mai. and Mrs Capers James gave an
informal bridge supper last night: Their
guests were Capt. Reynolds Hayden,
u S. N. and Mrs. Hayden, Mai. and
Mrs, Dewitt Peck, Mrs Uriel Sebree,
Mai and Mrs. John Sebree, Lieut..
Comdr. Dalton Davis, U. S. N. and
Mrs. Davis. Maj. and Mrs. Harold Par
sons. Capt. and Mrs. Houston Noble,
Can't. and Mrs. Earle Campbell and
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Muldrow.
Arleen Mclean, daughter of Mrs.
Pierson Conradt, gave a party for 20
of her contemporaries Tuesday after
noon. Playing games was followed by
refreshments.
Mrs. Robert Pendleton was hostess
at a bridge luncheon Tuesday after
noon. her guests including Mrs. John
Russell. Mrs. Charles Lyman, Mrs. Tom
Barber, Mrs. Harold Parsons, Mrs. Allen
Simon, Mrs Walter Noa. Mrs. John
Falge. Mrs. Eli x. Cole of Washington,
Mrs. William Sihler, Mrs. William Scott,
Mrs. Lionel Goudeau. Mrs. Kendrick,
and Mrs. Calvin Cummings.
Mrs. Harold Parsons entertained at a
bridge tea Thursday afternoon, when
her guests were Mrs. Russell. Mrs.
Charles Lyman. Mrs. Phillip Tor
rev Mrs. Reynolds Hayden, Mrs. Eli K,
Cole. Mrs. Uriel Sebree. Mrs. Maurice
Berry. Mrs. John Sebree, Mrs. Allen
Simon, Mrs Houston Noble, Mrs.
Andrew Creesy, Mrs. Walter Ansel, Mrs
FLOYD Bennett, Mrs. Evans Ames. Mrs.
Robert Pendleton. Mrs. Lionel Goudeau.
Mrs. Robert Plachta, Mrs. John Mar
tenstein Miss Irene Noa, Mrs. James
Balm. Mrs Edwin Miller, Mrs. Harold
Campbell and Mrs. Franklin CoWie.
Additional guests were asked for tea.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Loyal Legion Danes
Lawn and Gard Party

The District Society of Danes of the
Loyal Legion will hold lawn and card
party at the residence of Mrs. Percy
Crawford at 1887 Monroe street, We'd
nesday afternoon, June l, at o'clock
Prizes will be given and refreshments
served. Mrs. Warren j. Haines, presi-
dent of the society, is chairman of the
committees for the party, which in
cludes: Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, Mrs.
Richard Hoxie Mrs E. S. Atwood, Miss
Sophie Casey, Mrs. David j. Runibough,
Mrs. Frank B King. Mrs Percy Gran
ford, Mrs. Floyd w. Mitchler, Miss Mary
A. Hustled and Miss May S. Clark.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Distinguished Sponsors
For Interesting Lecture

The Vice President, Mr.. Curtis, heads
the list of sponsors for the lecture or
The Human Side of the Byrd Ant
arctic Expedition" to be given by Lieut.
Charles E. Lofgren Friday evening al
$50 O'Clock in the Willard Hotel. Other
sponsors include the Secretary Of the
Interior and Mrs. Wilbur, Senator Pal
Harrison, Senator Hattie w. Caraway
the major general commandant of tht
Marine Corps and Mrs. Ben H. Fuller
the surgeon general U. s. A. Gen. Rob.
ert u Patterson; DR.. Gilbert H. Gros-
venor. Lieut.. Col. and Mrs j. j. Staley
Mrs. Paul Myron Jinebarger and Mrs
Harvey w Wiley.
The lecture will be followed by dane
ing from $50 to 1890 o'clock
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Washingtonians Present
Opera Tomorrow Evenins

Sponsors for the performances of Gill
bert and Sullivan's "Yeoman of the
Guards" which will be given by the
Washington Civic Opera Co. in the Nc
Kinley auditorium through this week,
include many prominent in official and
resident circles. The performances will
open tomorrow evening and among
those on the list of sponsors are Mrs.
William N. Doak, Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone, Mrs. William j. Harris, Mrs. Will
liam E. Borah. Mrs. Morris Sheppard,
Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Senator Bronson
Cutting, Senator Felix Hebert, Sen
ator Hamilton F. Kean, Senator Charles
L. McNary. Senator Jesse H. Metcalf,
Senator Gerald P. Nye, Gen. Douglas
Macarthur Rear Admiral Henry Var
nun Butler, Capt. and Mrs. F. D. Ber-
rien, Capt and Mrs Hayne Ellis, Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Charles
Evening star., 1932-05-22
EX-SENATOR FILES
BANKRUPTCY PLEA
Furnifold Simmons, Who Served
Here 80 Years, Acts to Pro-
tect All Creditors.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWBERN, N. c., May 21.-A volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
here yesterday by Furnifold M. Sim
mons. who retired two years ago from
the United States Senate after serving
there 30 years.
Liabilities we're given as approximately
s134000 and assets as $4,000.
T. D. Warren, for the former Senator.
said the step was taken to insure that
all his creditors would share alike in his
property.
1t was stated that three large farms
owned by Mr.. Simmons had already
been sold under foreclosure.
Warren said his client had hoped
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Arkansas State Society
Closes Season Saturday

The Arkansas State Society will hold
the final dance for this season at the
Wardman Park Hotel, Saturday night
from o'clock until - O'Clock. There
will be bridge. The officers Of the So
ciety are: Representative John (. Mil
ler. president; Mr.. Hugh Brewster Mrs.
Joe r. Robinson, Mrs. Tillman b. Parks
and Mrs w. ]. Driver, vice presidents;
Mrs. Brownie H. Kerr, secretary; Mr.;
Carl Sadler. treasurer. Information and
tickets may be obtained from the Of
ficarg
Evening star., 1932-05-22
St. Patrick S Alumnae
Dance FRIDAY Evening

Final arrangements have been made
for the dance Friday of ST. Patrick S
Alumnae Association at the Kennedy
Warren
Miss Nellie Mccormick, chairman. is
assisted by Miss Marie Allen, Miss Mary
Ellen Arendes, Miss Pauline Gallagher,
Miss Mae Mulvihill. Miss Marion Nc
Laren, Miss Marie Mccoy, Miss Kath-
! crime McGlynn, Miss Frances Neff and
Miss Louise Brew
Evening star., 1932-05-22

Mason Remey, Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
man. Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe. Mrs. Joseph z
washington, Mrs. Elonzo Tyner, Mrs
Charles B. Drake, Mrs. Arthur Mac
Arthur, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman.
Mrs. B. F. Cheatham. Mrs William
John Cooper, Mrs Robert Hinckley,
Mrs. william S. Corby and Mrs. Will
liam Laird Dunlop, jr.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
DOLE CUT STARTS RIOT

wALTERsHAUSEN, Germany, May
81 (P).-Police reinforcements from
Gotha re-established order this morn
ing following riots in which two persons
we're killed and 10 wounded, seven OF
them policemen. The trouble developed
when unemployed demonstrators tried
to rush the town hall after a 10 per
cent cut in the dole had been an
nounced.
In this center of the Thuringian rub
Der and toy industry 80 per cent of the
people are UNEMPLOYED.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

that he might return to work in spite
of his 20 years and straighten out his
financial difficulties, but the failure of
a number of coindorsers upon obliga-
tions he had indorsed, along with gen.
eral conditions made this impossible.
Liabilities of the former Senator due
to his being security for other principals
were estimated at $4,000.
Included in the listed assets is a farm
in Maryland The former Senator's
home place here was exempt, as it had
been decided to daughter several years
ago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
Outdoor Workout
for Weaver Nine

Hartford, March 30.-Coach
Fred Stone will assemble the bat
terry candidates for his Weaver
high school nine for a real warm
up" this afternoon, calling out the
squad, probably for an outdoor
workout, at 2 o'clock. PATTERSON
field, where the North Siders play
their home games, is in bad condi-
ton, and it is probable that the
Stonemen will have their early
workouts at Keeney Park.
Capt Twirler Phelps heads the
pitching staff, with Tony DiLorenzo
and Johnny Dobrowolski also being
outstanding among the mound cam
didates. The likely candidates for
the regular catcher's job are
NOISY" Clarity, Benny Meyers,
and "Zikey" Lerner.
Most of the Greater Hartford
schools have had several indoor
workouts with Coach Babe Aliens
Buckley high school squad prob
ably getting in the most workouts
SO far. Coach Eric Norfeldt has
called out his William Hall team
and East Hartford, too, has begun
active preparation for its 1882
campaign.
All are awaiting a spell Of farm
weather which will permit them to
get outside for some hard work.
Most Of the local teams will open
their seasons late next month.