davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03
EXTENSION CLUB MEMBERS
TO HOLD REMODELING
Mrs. Helen Mckinley, State Leader,
Is Instructor seq

Mrs. Helen Mckinley, State Leader,
Is Instructor
A careful looking over of last fall
clothing often reveals garments that
with a proper cleaning, addition of
little new material, or by actually
cutting over, may do ansther sea-
sons duty. Since this is year of
thrift and economy, it seems that
these clothing meetings are of most
practical value to every housewife
and money saved in this way can be
used for other necessities.
To assist women with this prob
lem six district meetings have been
arranged by Miss Louise r. Whit
comb, home demonstration agent.
Mrs. Helen Mckinley will be the in
structor and suits and dresses of all
kinds may be brought in, each wo-
man being allowed at least half
hour to personally discuss her prob
lens with the instructor.
The schedule of meeting is as fol-
lows: Thursday, Nov. End, Houston,
Red Mans Hall; Monday, Nov. 9Th,
Downs Chapel, Church Hall; Tues
day, Nov. 7th, Smyrna, Mrs. Frank
Hynson's.
Meetings have already been held
at Harrington. Leipsic and Cheswold
with good attendance at each and
many problems discussed.
ANY interested woman whether
club member or not is invited to
come in any time during the day.
Meetings are from 10 to 4.30 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Stack were
in Baltimore for the past weekend.
Mrs. Della Hall Deakyne was in
Philadelphia from Tuesday until to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Walton, OF
Camden, N. j., were in town over
the weekend.
Mrs. James H. Salevan, of Athol,
Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Windsor.
August Faix returned to town on
Sunday after a short business trip
to Toronto, Canada.
Miss Alice Breme, of the Univer-
sity of Delaware, was the weekend
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Breme.
Miss Anne Hall Wilson, who has
been home suffering with a broken
toe, was able to return to Philadel-
phia on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bethards are
spending the week in Washington, D.
c., as guests of DR.. and Mrs. E. P.
Copeland and Mr.. c. H. Tuthill.
-
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend and
Miss Elizabeth Watson were lunch
con guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
X. Weston in Wilmington on Thurs
day.
Loretta Berridge. student in the
Houben Beauty School, of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ber-
ridge.
Miss Alice Breme spent the past
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred ]. Breme. She was ac-
companied by her roommate, Miss
Alice Pepper, of Georgetown.
Mrs. Helen L. Palmer, wife of Ebe
T. Palmer, manager of the A. & P.
store here was operated on in JEFF
ferson Hospital, Philadelphia, by
DR.. Bland, Wednesday morning.
DR.. Herbert G. Wohnsiedler, a
Veterinarian graduate of Cornell
University, N. Y, has located in Mil
ford and will temporarily be located
at the residence of DR.. Frederick
P. Ruhl, whom he succeeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Merrick,
of New Brighton, Staten Island, N.
Y, are being congratulated on the
birth of a son on October 18th. Mrs
Merrick before her marriage was
Miss Marion Skewis, formerly of
Milford.
Jane Harrington and Ethel Lord
visited the Century of Progress in
Chicago over the weekend. Leav-
ing Milford Saturday morning they
returned to their homes Monday at
midnight The trip was made via
Railroad.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03
DIRECTOR IS APPOINTED
TO HANDLE COMPLAINTS
[COHtiHHed from First Pagf1

[COHfiHHed from First Page1
transmittal.
Complaints must be in writing,
preferably on the approved form
(copies of which may be obtained at
all post offices, local NRA commit
tees and compliance boards). If pos
sible, the complaints should be
sworn to before a notary, or wit
messed by at least one person famil-
lar with the facts. The district COM
pliance director will thereupon in
vestigate the case and contact the
firm or person complained against
and if possible secure adjustment.
1t should be understood that the
district compliance director will act
primarily in the capacity of an in
vestigator and conciliator and will
seek to obtain voluntary adjustment
in each case submitted to him for
action.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03
ENJOYABLE HALLOWEEN PARTY

Elinor Mae Swain entertained her
little friends at a Halloween party
on Saturday afternoon. Those pres
ent were: Ann Hugg, Ruth Davis,
Frances Emory, Janice Savage, Mar
garet Nichols, Helen Pinder, Doris
Kinder, Betty Favinger, Donald
Downes and John Forest, Jr. After
having their pictures taken in cos
tune. and playing the usual Hal
lowe'en games. refreshments were
served as follows, sandwiches, salad,
puffed rice balls. ice cream, cake,
candies and fruit. Gc
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03
KENT POMONA GRANGE

The Kent County Pomona Grange.
patrons of husbandry. held its quar-
terly meeting at Smyrna on Thurs
day, November End. as the guests of
the Smyrna Grange. The morning
session was taken up with regular
Grange work while the afternoon
session was an open one with the
county lecturer in charge.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03
Local And State NelDs


Thanksgiving, November goth.
Skilled labor is scarce in lower
Delaware.
Turkeys are in fine condition for
market this November.
|
Only the chronic idlers are out Of
employ in Kent and Sussex.
All flowers in the open, except
roses are black and dead from the
freeze of last week.
The Slaughter Neck Ladies' Aid
twill meet Friday evening. November
3rd with Mrs. Leighton Bennett as
hostess.
Paving North Walnut street, in
Milford is nearly completed as far
as the intersection of the Rehoboth
Boulevard. ,
Visit the public schools OCCASION
ally; it will help the children and
keep you informed as to what is
going in for child welfare.
Miss Virginia Sockrider will lead
the Epworth League next Sunday
evening at z o'clock. Her topic will
be "To You've Throw the Torch
Sudden change in temperatures,
may cause illness; If we~are care
less as to our clothing. An ounce
of prevention is worth pound of
cure.
Wednesday, Nov. Sth at the Plaza
Theatre, 1.-THE Youngest" a three-act
comedy by the Delmarva Players.
Also a news reel and special motion
features. s.a
Miss Kathryn Davis Sunday
School Glass will hold bake on
Saturday morning in Tdam Shoe
store. All kinds of good things to
eat will be on sale.
-
If you manufacture corn into meal,
or into hominy, or any other form
of processing, the United States will
collect tax of 2S cents for each
bushel; this applies to commercial
cases.
The ladies of the NJ. P. Church
will hold their annual bazaar and
supper, November 2 and 8. Menu fol-
lows: Chicken pie. chicken salad,
fried oysters, pie, ice cream and
cake. Serving, 25c.
10
Revival services will begin Sun
day, November 18th at the Millwood
Church. The young peoples volun-
teer class will have charge of the
entire program on that date. The
public is cordially invited to attend
this series of inspiring meetings.
-
The increase in price of many ar
ticles sold in retail stores, is so far
beyond any possible need to cover
the additional cost for labor, that ii
is plain that some one, somewhere
is not obeying the code requirements
Such practice will destroy the
guilty in the end. Be good and be
happy.
On Friday evening, November 3rd,
the Y. p. S. L., of Christ Church,
Milford, will hold masquerade
party at the Parish House at 7.s0
o'clock. All members of the league
and their friends are urged to be
present. Each with her guests is
to make enough sandwiches for that
group; other refreshments will be
provided. This group of young peo-
pie is alive, watch them grow.
If there is one thing which is more
for a Christmas present
than another, that thing is the local
paper. Fifty-two times each year
the Milford Chronicle will go into
the home, with all the local news in
over fifty distinct towns and villages,
all for $1.50 per year in advance;
saving writing many pages in the
letters to friends at other points.
Send the order in now, and the pa
per will be sent from now, until
January, 1885 as your present.
11-3-3t
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Roscoe Galloway
were in Philadelphia on Wednes-
day.
DR.. and Mrs. F. B. Short will
spend this weekend in Wilmington
and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Gene Oldham, of Camden, is
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Davis.
-
Mrs. John R. Gillespie of Sudlers-
Vile, Nd, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Galloway.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ]. Grimes
went to Philadelphia on Thursday
and will be away for a week.
10
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Fem, of
Hartford, Conn, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mulholland.
-
Henry Bunstein, a freshman at
the University of Delaware was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Forrest
over the weekend.
Miss Eleanor l.. Moore returned
to her home last Saturday after a
visit of two weeks with relatives in
New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
%
Miss Elizabeth Watson, of Auburn,
Maine, arrived in town on Thursday
of last week to spent some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Marshall Townsend.
-
Miss Elsa Petersen and Miss
Ethel Moore, of Philadelphia, will
arrive tomorrow to be the guests of
Mrs. S. NJ. D. Marshall for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Swain enter
tanned in Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Holt. of Pocomoke
City, Md, and Mr.. Samuel Fields
and family, of Seaford.
Edward Shattuck, who has been
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Da-
Wis R. Grier, left on Saturday for
New York City, where he will visit
his son, DR.. Howard Shattuck.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Rust and
children, Harry and Leroy, and Mrs.
T. e. Founders motored to Balti-
more last Saturday and visited
many interesting scenes in Wash
ington, D. C. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis had
as their guests on Tuesday, Mrs. Sue
Clark, of Camden; Mrs. Sophia
jackson, Mrs. Hiram Donohue, of
Dover, and Mrs. Lydia Van Hart and
Mrs. May Mitchell, of Haddonfeld,
n. ].
Mrs. Ethel Hunter, Home Econo-
mist, of the Eastern Shore Public
Service Co., is in Cleveland, Ohio,
an institute of Electric
Mrs. Hunter now resides
in Harrington, but is a former re-
sident of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03

Full moon today.
Husk and house the corn crop
now.
Armistice Day is Saturday, Nov
ember 18th.
1.-The Youngest" at the New Plaza
Theatre, Wednesday, Nov. s, s p. m.
Husking corn will be a "cold-fin-
ger" job the last of this month; do
it now.
Next Tuesday, November 9TH, is
election day in many states; but not
in Delaware.
The late white potato crop should
be above the average yield per acre
in Sussex county.
-
The League will hold a Treasure
Hunt" next Monday evening. All
Leaguers meet at the Chapel at 500
o'clock.
The Faithful Circle of the Kings
Daughters will meet on Thursday,
Nov. 9Th. at p. m, at the home of
Mrs. R. P. Davis on Lake avenue.
Come to the Plaza Theatre We'd
nesday, Nov. Sth and see ''The
Youngest. Produced by the Del
marva Players. Sponsored by Christ
Church, Milford.
Don't forget to attend the bazaar
at the NJ. P. Church. Thursday and
Friday, November 2 and 3, and visit
the fancy, candy, parcel post and
fish pond booths.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Emer-
gency Hospital will be held Wednes-
day, November Sth, in the Nurses
Home at 8 o'clock
Because of the curiosity Of the
friends of the Emergency Hospital,
the rummage sale will be continued
Saturday, Nov. IL. If you appre-
ciate having this institution in your
midst, send us your cast offs and
prove your interest.
Revival meetings are being held
in many churches in Kent and Sus-
sex counties. In the rural district
churches, the evening attendance is
usually large. A very considerable
sprinkling of religious fervor will
do all the people good. Go and take
the children.
The annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society
of Dover District will be held in the
M. E. Chapel in Milford, November
Sth. at 1915 a. m. Miss. Miss AL
berta Sproules, principal of our
school at Aoyama in Toxic, will be |
the speaker. Branch conference and
district officers have place on the
program. Box lunches will be ell
joyed by ALL
A Juvenile Minstrel will be given |
by the Presbyterian Sunday School, |
Wednesday, November Sth, at 7.3O |
o'clock. This show was great sue
cess last Spring and due to popular
request it is being repeated, how |
ever, everything is new, lines, gags
and songs, everything except the |
spirit and fun. For an evening of |
clean, wholesome entertainment |
come to the Juvenile Minstrel
next Wednesday, November Sth, at
80 p. M, you will gladly give sill
'er offering. ..
Out of 1886 Courses of Study for |
Home Economics in the United !
States, the Delaware State Course |
If Study has been rated one of the !
lest in the country by Prof Arthur
Y. Linden, of Teachers College,
Columbia University. At the re-
Iuest of the Federal Board of Voca-
ional Education, 40 copies of the
Delaware Course of Study for Home
Economies have been sent to the
State Department of the forty-eight
tates. Thirty-three of the states
lave requested additional copies.
The Delaware Course has also been
ent to Hawaii, New Mexico and
apan on request.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Milford Chronicle has receiv-
ed a letter from United States Sena-
tor John C. Townsend, Jr., Senator
from Delaware, and a member of
the Senate Committee on Appropri-
ations, this week, that gives notice
to the effect that anyone who would
desire to have Farmers Bulletin No.
1777, Game Laws for the season
1933-19S4, may have the same mailed
to them if they will mail or leave
their names at the Chronicle Office
within. the next week. The bulletin
contains the game laws of all the
states.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03
RABIES OUTBREAK
ANEW IN SUSSEX
IContinned from First Pags1

LLOHIIHHeu JTUW EHsF "ytI'
of the town of Bridgeville, the sur
rounding territory included within
a two mile radius of Bridgeville, all
territory between Bridgeville and
Pennington for two ~ miles each
side of the Bridgeville-Farmington
State Highway, and all that terri
tory included in the section on one
mile each side of the Georgetown
Laurel concrete road from the du-
Pont Boulevard at Georgetown to
the State Highway at Laurel.
The quarantine became effective
October 80, 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03
MILFORD SENIORS
BAKE TOMORROW

The senior class of the Milford
High School will hold its first bake
of 1888 Saturday, November 4th,
from 9 a. m. until 1890 p. m, at the
Hat Shoppe of Miss Minnie Sipple
OH North Walnut street, Milford.
Get the pies, cakes and other
pastries there tomorrow morning,
and help the girls accumulate their
graduating fund.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03

"Who was who" was the game
much enjoyed on Tuesday eve
ming when guests arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Salevan on that evening. Even
the host and hostess timed their
arrival so that no one suspected
but what they were some of the
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03

With the happenings of the
week, the passing Of Mrs. Re-
becca Fosky Gordey in George
town on Sunday is recorded.
Long suffering and kind, so apt
ly fits the life Of. this true chris
tian lady whose health for many
years has been at low ebb.
Those who have visited her dur
ing these long years of illness
have marveled- at the fortitude
with which she met each new
day. The sympathy of friends
goes to her daughter, Mrs. Dali
las Kitchens.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03


The Depression Luncheon Club
which was the source of much
enjoyment last winter, has had
its first meeting this fall. Mrs.
Stephen Toadvine was the host
ess on Wednesday. There was
nothing depressing" about the
luncheon except the fact that it
will be hard for the members to
have anything more palatable
than that served by Mrs. Toad
vine. Afterward bridge was
played. The guests were Miss
Elizabeth Watson of Auburn,
Maine; Mrs. c. D. Holzmueller,
Mrs. Walter Grier, Mrs. William
C. Smith, Mrs. /. D. Short, Mrs.
George H. Draper, Jr., Mrs. ].
Postles Hammond, Mrs. James
G. Stack, Mrs. S. M, D, Marshall,
Mrs. Elmer williams and Mrs.
G. Marshall Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03

guests. Much fun was derived
from the costumes and the plac-
ing of personalities. 800"
followed and refreshments en-
buffet followed. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. B. Norman
Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Hugg, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nutter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Manlove,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Banning
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry wilkins.
Az
The big party of the week
was given by Miss Alice Brown
and Miss Virginia Fisher over
the Green and Rose Tea shoppe
on Monday evening. With the
guests arriving in costume,
ghost was there to greet them at
the door. The room was dec
GRATED in keeping with Hal
lowe'en and lights were
those which shone through
pumpkin faces. Games, dancing
and refreshments made an eve
ming of much pleasure to the
guests who were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ackerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Nutter, Miss Mil
dred Hill, Milbourne Berridge,
Miss Hilda Scott, Edward Walls,
Miss Cortnea Tetterton, Ed
ward Macauley, Miss Emma
Moore, Herbert Murphy, Mrs.
Florence Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest wilkins, Miss Marion
Shockley, William Ryder, Miss
Frances Hart, Joseph Boston,
Mrs. May Mccoy, Donald Smith,
Martin Adkins, Miss Helen
Clark, John Ryder, Mrs. Anne
Wycoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Vim
yard, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dunn,
Mr., and Mrs. James Pettyjohn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips Jacob,
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Pretty
man, Miss Bessie Warren, Harry
Jester, Jr., Miss Mary Mcdonald,
Mrs. Frances Denney, William
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Kemp, Miss Alta Coffin, Reese
Harrington, Miss Margaret Dep
uty, Townsend Masten, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ingram, Mrs. Harry
Latchum, Misses Lillian and Isa-
belle Hauser, Miss Lila Hudson,
Milton Dill, William Killen and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Brown.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
The best dressed, Miss Marion
Shockley; the prettiest, Miss
Lila Hudson; the ugliest, Ed
ward Macauley; the most unique
couple, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Alderman, and the cleverest,
Mrs. Florence Wright.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03

The open season for hunting with
dog and gun. in Delaware is not far
away.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03

~ NJ OIL people met an
81 listened to Miss Emily
SZ P. Bissell, one of the
- --- most outstanding fig
ures in Delaware. 1t was the
listeners privilege to hear Miss
Bissell speak ON the evolution
of the Christmas tuberculosis
Stamps, its origin and growth.
The mounting of the death rate
from the disease prompted Miss
Bissell to try in some way to
devise ways and means to fight
the plague. Twenty-seven years
ago, with the help and backing
of two friends in Wilmington,
the stamps were first put on sale
just in Delaware and in Phila-
delphia. That first year the re-
ceipts were $4,000. In 1929, when
the peak of sales was reached
the returns were $5,OOO,0O0. The
planning, the advertising cam
paign that preceded the second
years sale, and the growth of
that penny emblem speaks of
the untiring effort and ability
of one who has lived to see the
death rate of tuberculosis
brought down to a minimum.
Such achievement does not al
ways come to the one whose
dream it was. Too often the
realization comes after the
dreamer has passed on. Miss
Bissell is unusually blessed to
have seen and enjoyed the rich
reward for her endeavors.
A.
The Mems Monday Night
Bridge Club was the guest of
Harry Pierce this week.
l
The Mid-Week Bridge Club
had Mrs. Joseph Cook as its host
ess this week, at her home in
The Towers.
A.
The football squad of the Mil
ford High School enjoyed being
the guests of the University of
Delaware football squad ON Sat
urday and witnessing the game
between Delaware and Lebanon
Valley.
A
On Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Harry Mulholland gave de-
lightful bridge party at her
home on Lake View Avenue.
The day was wonderful and with
fine weather, beautiful Autumn
flowers, and an hospitable host
ess and co-hostess, Mrs. Andrew
Grimes, the afternoon was all
that one could desire. The
guests were Mrs. Frank r.
Grier, Mrs. Walter Grier, Mrs.
C. d. Holzmueller, Mrs. William
C. Smith, Mrs. August Faix, Mrs.
S. M. D. Marshall, Mrs. Harry
Pettyjohn, Mrs. Bayard Wharton,
Mrs. Robert Griffith, Mrs. Char
les Banning, Mrs. Earl Atkins,
Mrs. Elmer Williams, Mrs. l. ID.
Short, Mrs. ]. Postles Hammond,
Miss Elizabeth Watson, Of Au-
burn, Maine, and Mrs. G. Mar
shall Townsend.
a
Mrs. August Faix gave the
irst of series of parties at her
nome on Kings Highway, on
Saturday evening. Cards were
enjoyed by the guests. They
we're Mrs. William C. Smith,
Mrs. l. Dolphus Short, Mrs. J.
oostles Hammond. Mrs. Frank
R. Grier, Mrs. Dean Kimmel,
Mss Mary Belle Kimmel, Mrs.
S. Vinyard, Mrs. 7. Car
isle Collins, Mrs. Harry ]. Pet
yjohn, Mrs. Nicholas M. Stokes,
Irs. Frank Davis and Mrs. Ed
vim Messick.
a
"Who was who" was the game
nuch enjoyed on Tuesday eve
ing when guests arrived at the
ONE of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
alevan on that evening. Even
he host and hostess timed their
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03

The football squad of the Mil
ford High School enjoyed being
the guests of the University of
Delaware football squad ON Sat
urday and witnessing the game
between Delaware and Lebanon
Valley.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03

The Mid-Week Bridge Club
had Mrs. Joseph Cook as its host
ess this week, at her home in
The Towers.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03

The Mems Monday Night
Bridge Club was the guest of
Harry Pierce this week.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Sports Committees for 1884
Are Chosen by District A. A. U.

Downtown Coaches; Joseph Ransavage,
Ambassador Swimming Club; Carl
Ahlenfeld, Washington Canoe Club;
Florence Skadding Morris, Shoreham
Swimming Club: Richard Newly. &C"
Club; Dallas Shirley, Y. M. C. A; James
Sprigman, &C" Club; E. H. McCrahon.
Shoreham Swimming Club.
Track and field-Dorsey Grifith.
Catholic University; j. Kip Edward
Downtown Coaches; Richard Newly,
&C" Club; Winfree johnson, Welfare
and Recreation Association; Geary
Epply, Maryland University; Joseph
Aronof. Downtown Coaches George
Norris, Central &C" Club; John Collins.
Eastern High School; Ernest Wiles,
Y. M. G. A.
Records-Joseph Aronoff, Downtown
Coaches; Richard Newly, &C" Club;
J. Kip Edward, Downtown Coaches;
Dorsey Griffith. Catholic University.
Wrestling-Thomas Clayton, Y. nj. C.
A; Jim McNamara. Jewish Community
Center; Charles Fyfe, Boys Club; JOS
eph Aronoff, Washington Canoe Club.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
TRIPLE TIE LOOMS
IN BILLIARD EVENT
Deadlock Depends on Victory fol-
Kelly Over Seaback in Final
Regular Game Today.
e. the -Agsociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, November
IV 13.-The possibility that the
national pocket billiard tourna-
ment would end in three-way tie fol
first place. necsssitating a play-off
arose as Charles Seaback, Astoria. N
Y, and George Kelly, Philadelphia
squared away for the finals.
A win for Kelly, now in third place
over the leader, Seaback, would put
them and William Mosconi, Philadel-
phia, all in first position, each with
seven victories and two losses.
In event of such a tie a three-game
series would be played, the first tonight
and the others tomorrow.
However. all three are assured of the
right to compete in the world cham
pionship billiard meet at Chicago next
month.
Other American players who will
compete in the world tourney. opening
December 4, seeking the title held By
Ralph Greenleaf of New York, Will In.
clude Erwin Rudolph, Cleveland; An.
drew Ponzi, Philadelphia Bennie Allen
Kansas City; Frank Taberski. Schenec.
tady, N. Y; Pasquale Natalie, Chicago
and James Caras, Wilmington, Del.