davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
HAMEL STRONG IN HOLY NAME LOOP;
 ST LUCY'S ABLE
St Ann Bowler Gets High Single of l4S-North Enders Cop Best
 Team Total

Rudy Hamel of the st. Ann bowling team in the Holy Name league got away with high single honors last night by three pins hitting e 14S string with Piedmonte of st. Lucy's and Lovallo of the Lourdes right behind him with col lections of 145 each. However Hamel won out during the second week of competition in the loop held last night at St Joseph alleys while the St. Lucy rollers struck off high team of 1,772 pins and high game of 62 which included the best high three strings set by one of their members Wee Willie Tato who has a 381 group for an average of 130 a game.
 Still Tops.
 Lovailo's high single of 1894 roll cd last week was quite safe and the Lourdes team total of 1900 is still something to shoot at. Some ninety bowlers from eighteen teams rolled last night in scheduled games. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Run1ors And Reality Gathered From,
 This Sporting World
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Berg The Baseball Oddity

Imagine. if you man. owner of three university degrees able speak languages uenty and with ground knowledge Latin addition deciding play professional baseball
 that to him in the conduct Of his life than any other valuable attributes he has He is Moe Berg able bkstop Conins Washington Senator's New York Hebrew descendant by birth and nsu of such that makes his choice of vocation by the method o contrast According John Patrick Robinson Nore Danes Waterbury charge daaires Berg far removed mentally from the baseball player he is physically that all like joke Yet Berg has been with little time and with the White Sox before that and by his will play big league baseball long as he is able" He's of philosophy hD) from the University of Paris bachelor of law LB) from Columbia University and bachelor of art AB) Princeton where he graduated In addition he speaks Italian French German Greek Spanish and the Hebrew tongue with difficulty whatsoever Mir Robinson
 when he himself taught Latin and Greek at Noe Dame plays baseball the spring plenty good it. while the fall months allow him to practice law Some Of the Senators call him ''he professor and well they may!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
TODANS sSPORTAPARADE. :. hzf&H@.
>NNNNs~N~NeNNnaNNssAs%s~seNAA
BY HENRY McLEMoRE frrnitcd Press Stan Correspondent

BY HENRY McLEMoRE
 United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Hamilton, N. r., sept27-(UP) Colgate will send a good foot ball team down from Chenango this year. Not a sall-conquering perhaps, as that undefeated. un- tied. unscored on, and uninvited- to-the- Rose Bowl eleven of last year, for that kind comes but rarely, But the Red Raiders, as their followers choose to call them, will not be 0 team, to trifie with.
 Graduation riddled the 1882 team pretty well, but four of its regulars answering the call to arms a few weeks back. They pack class, and around them Coach Andy Kerr, will build his team.
 The four gentlemen in question are Captain Winnie Anderson, end; Glen Peters, center; Bobby sam uel, right half, and Charlie Soleau, quarterback. Even those coaches out in California, where stars grow on every bush, could hardly ask for a better nucleus.
 Anderson and his 1S2 pounds was mentioned on more than one all-America selection last year. Winnie, 0 sweet pass snagger, pos sesses an uncanny knack of dag nosing enemy plays and spelling them before they get started. Peters, 191 pounds of muscle, Is playing his third year at center. A dependable snapper. he is e whale of defense man.
 Samuel can do all of the things a good half should. which means he blocks, runs, kicks and passes with equal facility. Soleau, almost a unanimous choice on all-eastern team last fall, Is, according to Kerr, as fine a blocker as there Is in the country. Charley's useful ness does not end with his ability to clear the road, for he is blessed with keen judgment, is @ power- full runner, and can kick with the best.
 Kerr will call on reserves to All the other posts. The other end berth will go to Joe Bodganski. who snared touchdown pass against Brown last year. Heading the tackle list is warren ,(Pip) Da- wis, 190 pound sophomore, Lewis Broone, 192, Charlie Wasicek, 196, and Jim O'Hara, 1s3, both reserves last season. Joe Pasquale, 1S5, and Bus Blum, I'll, are likely starters at the guard jobs, with Harry Bausch and Bill Davidson as un- derstudies. Deke Pillsbury, an. other 190 pounder, will get second call at center.
 Triple threat Jack Fritts, who saw plenty of service last year, looks like the man for the left half job. The fullback posts up un- til yesterday, was considered q private fight between Clair (Chin) Lyon and Don Irwin. But Kerr surprisedl everybody by lifting Larry Fiske fro mthe third team and dropped him in the varsity slot.
 Other first team possibilities in- clude Jack Lemmessirier and Dick Mcdonald, guards; Frank Leroy, guard; and backs Ike Kern, Clary Anderson, Dick Offenhamer, Steven kuk, Ray Sprow and Shirley Ellis.
 The team this year will not be as fast as the 1932 edition, but 1t will pack more power and stam- ina. The offense wil lbe the same, which means that Colgate oppo- nents can start preparing for the most baffling assortment of double spinners, triple reverses and lat- erals they ever laid eyes on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
HEALEY NAMED
 ATHLETIC SECRETARY

New Haven, Conn, Sept 27-- (UP)-Joseph H. Lawlor, Wat erbury. state athletic commits sioner. who attended the boxing show here last night. announced he had named John J. Hcaley, of Waterbury, secretary Of the athletic commission. Healey Is well known in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
|ROSSI EASILY
 DEFEATS CARR
 IN TEN FOUNDER
M eriden n Middleweight Saved By Bell in Eighth Round Cocoa Kid Has Setup R0manelli Wins Best Bout

New Haven, Sept 27-(UP)-- Al Rossi, New Haven middleweight pounded out an easy 10-round de- cision over Steve Carr, of Meriden, at the opening of the indoor season at the arena last night. Rossi, Q former Newark scrapper, had Carr missing badly with his wild swings, and in the eighth round put him down. The bell rang ending the round just as Carr was struggling to his feet. He was hauled to hts corner, but came out fighting for the ninth round.
 ' Pushover
 Victor Lotti, Marlborough, Mass, lightweight, was out of his class against Cocoa Kid New Haven, and the scheduled 10 round go was halted in the third. Johnny Ciinch, New Britain, belted his name by knocking out Walter Barnicko, Norwich, in the third round.
 Joey Zodda, New York. defeated George Russo, Bridgeport, in four rounds. In the best bout of the card, Tin Can Romanelli of Stan1- ford won the nod over Johnny Compo of New Haven in a fou- round slugging bee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27


 Only in one of the three garden positions do the New YorlSersspack more class. That is in right field armed Mel Ott does his chores. In his heyday. his opponent, Goose Goslin, would have to give nothing to the Louisiana boy, but the years have clipped the Goose's wings. Goslin still is a fine outfielder, but no longer great one. Ott IS.
 Goose No Stranger
 Of the Senator and Giant out ffelders likely to See service III next weeks battle, Goslin Is the only one who has been brough world series fire, He played with Wash. tngton fin the series of 1924 and 1925. Ott. in addition to his nat ural ability, will hold a technical advantage in the game played at the Polo Grounds here. Taking gIancing flies off the right field wall is an art learned only by constant practice and Goslin, unfamiliar with the angles. is liable to see single scoot by him for double or . triNle.
 Tn the center field where Fred schulte will be pitted against George Davis, not long removed from college ranks. the senators have an edge. It Is thin edge, however, being based on the 50 or more percentage points In batting held by Schulte, and the Washing ton players greater experience, There Is little to choose between the men in fielding. Both are about the fastest men on their respective teams and can go and get them All over the park. Davis relatively low batting average is offset in part by his knack of hitting In what the
 Another Angle
 The left field comparison involves a third player, for it's likely the Giants will use Homer Peel against left handed pitching. But Of the two likely to start in Tuesdays opening game, Hcinie Manush or the Senators must be rated above the younger opponent. Joe Moore,
 Manush is one of baseballs mightiest hitters and has been since 1928, when he won the Amer ican league batting championship He proved that he still swung wicked bat this year when he be- came the first major leaguer to turn in 200 hits. The husky Ala bamar,, who started life as plumps CT. has an 11-ycar average III the American League of .336. Moore is no such hitter but he had an apil- iyt to punch short singles when hits m cans runs. Moore Is tremendously fast and sure fielder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
ROSenblOOm and
 Walker Matched

New York, Sept 27-(UP)- Maxie Rosenbloom will defend his world light heavyweight cham pionship against Mickey Walker. former middleweight king. in 15- round bout at Madison Square Gar den on November 3.
 The Ridgewood Grove Arena an- nounced that Charley Retxlaff, Duluth heavyweight. and Hans Birkie of Germany will meet in 6 Hereunder Saturday night, sub- stituting for the postponed Billy Petrollo- -Bep Van KIavereu welter- weight bout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
NEW HUB CLUB DRAWS SUSPENSION

Boston, Sept 26-(UPl-yThc state boxing commission today suspended indefinitely the license of Burke's Sporting Club for failure to carry out @ scheduled boxing show at Mechanics buiId- ing last night.
 The show. in which Werter Arcelil of Italy was to have met Tommy Romano of Watertown; and Paris Apice of Providence, R. T.. was to have met Pete Nebo of Florida, was postponed. ace cortling to the club. "because or defective liFhting."
 The commission, which as- signed state detectives to inyes- tfRnte. snid the excuse was un- satisfactory.
 The sporting club was organ ized about e month ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Ruth Get $12,OOO
 for Four Games

Boston, Sept 27.-(UP)--Babe Ruth told close friends here that he would play q series of exhibi- ton games in Hawaii this fall. 1t has been belatedly revealed.
 The Yankee slugger said he was to receive $3.000 each for four games and travelling expenses for his wife and himself and third person. He plans to leave by boat from New York about october 10,
 Friends said Ruth would not ga on to Japan, where admirers have demanded his appearance for near ly Q decadei as he thought the trip would be too long and he wished to return to the United States early in November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
On The Rebound

Particularly elated upon the appointment of John loddo Heey secretary Athletic Commissioner Joseph Lawo were the boys the Beverage Bowling League where the popular has recorded gongs and eomngs for three more They were bit Heaeys job will call for census of Con- necut eauower which might him from creating
 laugh in the league this but he the boys will be there again with full of vro for those who get too gay.
 Al Gamer signed by Promoter George Mugn for two howing this city, New Haven gossip last night had it, the first Of which will early October s said Jimmy Letos appearance here still indefinite though the suspension the boxer still stands IT informed he's willing take Carmen Knapp but III believe when they the ring together and both with gloves
 Whoever responsible for barring Graham MeNamee and Ted Husng from having the again play by play description World Series undyng vote of thanks MNmee in particular knows much inside baseball Chung Hoon the Navy habaek and his of Ford Prick Ca real baseball announ) years ago Philadelphia shabby that his popularity took quite drop around New York and Phiy
 Hockey will be grad hear of the appointment of Frank Carroll as manager the New Haven Eagles this fall Frank of the most popular pilots the CanAm league ordered the Spring
 field Indians the past few and knows his eemen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Easy Start for
 Vincent Richards

Rye, N. Y.. Sept 27-(UP)-Vin- cent Richards of New York. seek ing his fourth professional title, was opposed to Edwin, Faulkner of Drexei Hall, Pa. today in the third round of the National Professional Tennis championship at the Vest chester country club.
 Richards. seeded No. favored to win the title left undefended by Champion Karei Koxeluh of Cze- cho- sfovakia, drew . bye in the first round yesterday and advanced to the second round with an easy e-f, s-4, es3 victory over Benjamin Levin of Greenwich. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
MATTATUCK GOLF
 ENTRIES WIN AT HARRINGTON PLAY

nattatuck Country club women golfers had a good~day at Farm- ington Country club yesterday when two of the three entries from the club captured prizes during the 1s hole medal play. Mrs Helen Ciuney, Mattatuck champion, won low gross honors in class with an even score of 100 and also took low net honors of s2 in that divis- ion while Mrs Myrtle Conway won the putting contest. with q score of 30 for the IS hole round.
 Mrs M. J. Lawlor of Waterbury Country club. class A player carded at 46-D2-9S. while Mrs Margaret siavin of Mattatuck fn- isiled with 109. The scores:
 Glass A..
 Mrs George L. Anstin. Hartford' 42-3o--s1: Mss Elizabeth Diefen- dorf, New Haven. 39-f4-SS; Miss Katherine KeeneX Hartford, 43rm s7; sss5 Mrs | l. M, M,.s sFewne csre smith nainn Hartford, 45-46-91; Mrs ": Ross Mccain, Hartford, 49-5b--1o4: Mrs Fl, D. Carey. Farmington, 62.5s- ii0; Mrs M. J. Lawlor. Waterbury, 4s.lo-9s; Mrs c. J; Downey' spring ,rhy field, 51.a7@ss ,cI Mrs j. ni Mrs kirDg. M z. Fine OTCHHTu, Nt hhs House Farmington, 4s-47-95: Mrs George seeiey, New Haven. 5o-49--- 9g: Miss Grace Balch, Hartford. 46- 4s-e4; Miss caro line Chapman. Brookiawn 43-52--9S; Mrs W G. Reycroftf Brooklawn, 4o-46--95.
 Mrs Russell $, Fem, New Haven; Mrs Booth, New Haven, Miss Bertha Chamberlain, Shuttle Meadow.
 Glass II.
 Mrs c. vernlund, Farmington. bo- S7-107; Miss Lois Waterman. Mid- dietown, 6s-59-115; Mrs F; schnel- W. White, Indian Hill. 49-G3-l12; Mrs King. Springfield, 5s-5s-il6; Mrs Harold Stfckney. Springfe!d, 57-53-110; Mrs fingers, Springneld' 55-S4-10s; Mis- Dorothy Diefendorf, New Haven, 53-55-10St Mrs Victor Roth, New Haven; 5s-5s-loss;: Mrs Mrs ios: Mrs John Cruney, Mattatuck, 4s-54-10o; MT c. M. Hathaway. Hartford, 54-51 -105: Mrs J. L.. Howard, Hartford, 52-5l-10S; Mrs R. H. Whitehead. New Haven, os- 62-110; MT L. P. Noian, Racebrook. 55-54-109; Mrs H. I. Phillips, Race brook, 56-60J116; Mrs F. A. Faver- eau, Suffield, 51-49-100; Mrs Em- erey. Racebrook, 55-50-105; Mrs SeydeI, Racebrook, 55-59-l14; Mrs J. Chase, Springfield, 4S-54-102.
 No Cards.
 Miss Caroline Hubbard. Middle town; Mrs Williams Longmeadow: Mrs B. L. Whelan, Indian Hill; Mrs Haines, Farmington; Mrs Janet Castle, New Haven; Mrs George N. Kerr, Springfield; Mrs H. L. Tisch, Racebrook.
 Glass c.
 Miss Ruth Miller. Longmeadow, 5s-50-115; Mrs Popham, Spring field, 64-57-131; Mrs J. Slaven, Mat tatuck, 56-53-109; Mrs Conway, Mattatuck, 56-60-116; Miss Anne Whaples, Pennington. 46-54-l00; Mrs U. M. Ferguson, Racebrook. 60- 62-125; Mrs H. Moran, Racebrook, 63-64-i27; Mrs D. M. Richman' Racebrook, 5s-62-120; Mrs K; J. Ahrens, Suffield, 60-61-l2l; Mrs e. A. Nash, Springfield, 63-6b-l2s; Miss H. Pitkin, Pennington, 56-S0- 1I6: Mrs Phillip Hammerslough, Tumble Brook, 57-57-ll4; Mrs H. Won Wesley, Pennington S7-Ss- 116.
 No Cards.
 Mrs Benson, Mfddletown; Mrs L. Brennan, NH River: Miss M. Whit tiesey, Shuttle Meadow; Mrs Ayers Farmington; Mrs E. A. suisman' Tumble Brook; Mrs Harry Blumen- thai, Tumble Brook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Eleven Move Up
 on Yale Squad

New Haven, Sept 27-UP)-In last wholesale transfer of players from the gray to the elect blue squad Coach Reg Root Yesterday promoted eleven Yale football play CTS. Future promotions will come singly, as the individual shows sufficient promise of working smoothly with the varsity. Seven of the newcomers are sophomores, the backs and ends worked on the teams passing plays yesterday, with Lassiter and Tommy Curtin doing most of the throwing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
BR0WN

Providence. R. l.. September sf = (UP) - The Brown squad res verts to single practice sessions 70: day with the makeup of team stiil Id doubt. During long two-hour scrimnaxe 1t appeared that Cap tain Buonanno. quarterback: Alisn and Hnrrie Hart. haifbacks. and Henry Hart, fuilhaek. had clinched z<artinK posts behind the line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
That Ruthian Influence

Babe Ruhs girl legs may be playing him tricks he may walk in the ouhed but he IS still good enough collect game and and from Hawaii for three people according his plans for late October when he will sail for the paradise Pacific play four at three grand an exhibition He could right to Japan which has been baseball crazy for five years but he prefers home to little old New York Who says he's all through?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
WIdst|iIlq

At Boston-Steve Passas, Hart ford, Conn, threw Ted Germaine. Boston; Archie Campbell, Canada, drew with Nick Coste, Italy; Joe Lyon. Australia, drew with Fred Bruno, New York: Win Robbins, Pawtucket, R. l., threw King Kong, Hollywood; Oscar Holm- berg, Brockton, threw Tony Papa limo, Natick; Tom Denny, Canada, threw Bull Curry. Chicago; Dr Altschuler. Chicago, threw Bill Brooks, Boston.
 At Revere, Mass-Nick Lutze. California, threw Cowboy Jerry Turner, Okklahoma; Harry Lun- din, New York, threw Jack Costa, Lynn; Fred Carone, Lynn, drew with George Linnehan. Wayland; John Swensky, Lynn, defeated qualified); Les Ryan, Portland, Jack Perry, Cambridge (Perry dis Me. threw Al Spero. Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
VERMONT

Burlington. Vt. September 27 - vermont's first three teams piled up five touchdowns in a scrimmag0 against the Freshmen ordered by Coaches Burke and Crehan to help them determine the starting line. up for the opening game with Con- necticut state Saturday. Enos Ramon, a first-string back. sus- AIned a shoulder injury in tho workout, and will be out for 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
YESTERDAYS HEROES
fRy limited ysreSsl

Pinkey Whitney. Braves - Hts homer with two aboard beat Giants
 Don Hurst, phIilies--Made three singles in four tries and scored winning run over Dodgers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Last Nights Fights
By United press)

At Biddeford. Me-Harvey Petite. Worcester. Mass. drew with Matty Owen. Sanford (io); Ben Durant, South Windham, stopped Charley Bell. Worcester f3); Johnny Scott Worcester. ontpointed Kid Leo. sacco (e).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Ry WALTER JOHNSON

(As told to BIl Sports Editorl
 New York, Sept 27-Wfth the world series only g few days away baseball beginning to compare seriously position for position the contendng Giants and Nationals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

One English railway now has 112 trains making daily start-to- stop runs at an average speed of 55 miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Cronin Club Also Sports Small Garden" Edge;
 Ott Giant Standout
Manush And Schulte Have A Little The Best Of It OUer DaUis And Moore-Senators HoUe Speed
By STUART CAMERON

New York, Sept 27-UP)-Just as they hold paper edge in the neld so do the Washington Senator oueders have advantage their world series rivals the New Voy, Conte
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Man For Man Comparisons Seem To FaDor Washington Gu
Averages Do Not AltUdys
 GiDe Correct Slant In World Series Competition
Walter Johnson, Famous eBig Train" Of Senators For Many Years Dissects Play Of Giants And Rituals

EDITORS NOTE: series Of slx arlcs m discussed by Walter John. son the greatest pitchers of all time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
ASA 54i B4

High single-R. Hamel-lts. High three-R. Hamei-s06. High game-St Lucy--62l. High team-St Lucy-f772.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday No games scheduled.
 Games To-day New York at Philadelphia CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
En Ne 9tondinQs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Boston 5, New York 3. Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn 2.
 Games TO-day Philadelphia at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
BOWLING

LADIES' RECREATION LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

Mrs Benson, Mfddletown; ME L. Brennan, NH River: Miss M. Whit tiesey, Shuttle Meadow; Mrs Ayers Farmington; Mrs E. A. suisman' Tumble Brook; Mrs Harry Blumeh- thai. Tumble Brook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

NEXT: Pitching Versus Power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
Crooner'S Mate Is Painted
as Siren; 100000
Balm Asked.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, April 27.-Portray-
ing Mrs. Fay Webb Vallee, wife of
Rudy Vallee of grooming fame, as
a siren who enticed her husband
away, Mrs. Kathleen Leon, singer,
Wednesday filed suit in supreme
court asking 100000 for alienation
of Garfield Icons affections.
BY offers of money and otherwise,
Mrs. Vallee induced Leon to leave
his wife and go with her to Santa
Monica, Cal, early this year, says
the complaint.
Mrs Vallee, given twenty days to
file an answer, says she will fight
to the last ditch. She now is in
Santa Monica.
Counsel for Vallee announced a
month ago that the crooner and his
wife had reached the parting of
the WAYS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
BEER MAY SAVE
". VA. CHURCH
Many of Congregation Get
Work in Glass Plants;
Sale Halted.
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 27
of beer may save the At
kinson Methodist Episcopal church
of this city.
Sale of the church property to
meet its financial obligations was
halted Wednesday by an injunction
granted in circuit court.
Former Mayor w. w. Wertz, rep
resenting the congregation. pleaded
that resumption of work in the Lib
by Owens Ford and ovens Illinois
Glass company works here, with the
return of beer, would give employ
ment to many members of the
church and thus probably enable it
to pay off it's notes.
The Ovens Illinois plant has in
creased its force to 5000 workers
and announces that 1000 more will
be hired if repeal comes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
UNPAID TEACHER
PUTS END TO LIFE
Worried Himself Sick, Says
Widow After Tragedy.

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 81. - Paul
Schneider, "A, manual training
teacher in the Chicago public
schools, who had been without pay
since last July, today shot himself
to death in his home on the west
side.
The story of the tragedy was re-
vealed by his wife and three young
daughters in the home on which
taxes are long past due.
MY husband had been worried
sick for months" said Mrs.
Schneider. He taught manual
training at Washburn school, which
is in one of the city's poorest dis
tricts He had had no pay since
last July and it was getting harder
and harder to make both ends meet.
He actually was i'll with worry.
This morning he rose early and
went to the basement. A short time
later we heard shot. I rushed to
the basement and found he had
shot himself with a .38-caliber re-
volver."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
RELIEF GROUPS TO
MAP MILK CAMP AICN
Plans to Help Children to Be
Outlined.

Representative Of social agencies
will meet soon to formulate their
part in a campaign for supplying
milk to needy families in which
there are tubercular or under
nourished children, it was an
nounced today by Mayor Reginald
H. Sullivan
Decision to hold the meeting was
reached at a conference attended
by the mayors advisory board,
headed by A. Kiefer Mayer, and DR..
Herman G. Morgan, city health
board secretary.
School nurses reported this week
that many children in school are
undernourished, mostly those of
families who are on township trus-
tees relief lists.
City employees are sponsoring a
"skipa hole" golf tournament to be
held Tuesday on the Pleasant Run
course, proceeds to be used as an
emergency milk fund, insuring a
supply until social agencies can
function.