davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-02
CROWDER At TOP
OF PITCHING LIST
Griffman Has II Wins, a
Losses-Cronin Second to
Simmons at Bat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, July Al Sim
I mons, the White Sox slug
~ ger, retained his batting
leadership in the American
League by bettering his average
last week in the face of increasing
competition.
On the basis of figures which in
up nine points to bring his average to
374
Pressing him closely was Joe Cronin,
the Washington manager who in the
space of a fortnight jumped from we'll
down the list into second place with
an average of $3.50.
Heinie Manush of Washington tied
Simmons for total hits, each has LOT.
SO for runs batted in.
Cr0nin Leading in Doubles.
EHRIG led in scoring runs. 81,
and knocking the ball for 174
bases. Cronin had honors for
smacking two-base hits, his total bound
lIlS lIOIll Il d "SCh oSo W ~. 1hi =
Combs of the Yankees held on to the
three-base hit lead, although his total
of 10 remained unchanged
Jimmy Foxx led in home-run pro-
duction by blasting his twentieth cir
cult clout. Babe Ruth and Gehrig
trailed with II each.
Three bases were stolen by Gerald
Walker, the Detroit outfielder, who con-
tinued to pace that department with a
II total. Chapman of the Yankees
had II.
Crowder Tops Pitchers.
n EHIND Simmons the other men,
Il bers of the select first 10 in bat
ting were: Cronin. Washington,
800: Hodapp, Boston, .357; Foxx, Phila-
delphia and Schultz. Washington. .346;
West, st. Louis, .344: Manush, Wash
ington, .339; Appling, Chicago, 1856;
Gehrig, New York, 1874; Chapman,
New York, 1928.
Alvin Crowder Of Washington, pitch
ing his team to two victories, went into
the lead for hurting honors with dozen
games won and four lost. Lefty Grove
Of Philadelphia boosted himself into
second place with a seasons record OF
II and f.
Washington continued to lead in team
batting with .307 and st. Louis in team
fielding with 976. The Browns executed
13 double plays to bring their seasons
total to 81.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Marberry Faces Ex-Mates.


TOR his hill rival in the Sunday
game Stewart will have Fred
= Marberry, the ex-National, who
gave him his beating in the Tiger series
in Griffith Stadium. On that occasion
the big Texan limited the Washington
club to three hits and one run. That
Washington effort of Marberrys was no
flash in the pan. Fred is SO good this
season he is among the leagues leading
hurlers. with a record of 10 wins against
defeats.
Getting that win for the series in the
wind-up battle may be no easy busi-
ness for the Nationals.
1t was a great day for base ball, but
not more than 1000 turned out for the
week end clash here. Like the other
Western cities of the circuit, Detroit
now is nothing more than Sunday
base ball town.
Walker singled to open the Tigers
first, but he did not Inger on the run
way. Gerry took daring lead off first
base and was picked off by Thomas.
Kuhel Quick on Trigger.
DUHEL made sterling play on
n Whites hot shot in the second
for a fcrceout of Stone. He
grabbed the ball with one hand and
never came up to make his throw to
Cronin.
Sorrell made only three pitches to
strike out Cronin in the third round.
Joe swung at the first one and missed.
He fouled off the second, then the Tiger
hurler swished by a binding third
strike.
Stone kept hit from Kuhel in the
fourth with a pretty running catch.
He ran to the right-fleld corner to drag
down the powerful pound.
Myer came up with nifty in the
fifth to get rid of White The second
sacker went way to his left and back
on the grass for scorcher and tagged
Evening star., 1933-07-02
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~ ETROIT, Mich, July Wind
ing up a wild dash through
the West, which has sent them
to the head Of the American
League championship chase, the Ma
tionals tomorrow will be out to stow
away their sixth successive series. Not
since the first week in June, when It
dropped two of three games played with
the Athletics in Philadelphia, has the
Washington ball club dropped a set.
1t has bowled over in order the Red
Sox, the AS, the Browns, the White
Sox and the Indians. Triumphing to-
morrow, it would take the Tiger series,
three games to one.
For the finish of this Western swing
Manager Joe Cronin plans to send to
the pitching peak the left-handed
Walter Stewart, who has to his credit
this season six successes, the last four
reeled OFF in succession. Stewart beat
the Tigers handily here in the early
part of May. yielding only six hits.
They took his measure in Washing
ton tilt later, however, routing him in
the third round.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
n Correspondent of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
~ ETROIT, July 1.-Ossie Bluege
and Fred Schultz are wailing
over lost treasures. As the
Nationals bats were being
moved from the bench to the club house
after Fridays game here two of them
fell to the ground and were toted away
by two urchins. And the bats happened
to be the favorites of Ossie and Fred,
big Washington hitters.
Using new wood today, Schultz man
aged to get single in five trips to the
plate. but Bluege got nothing from five
turns. Ossie was the only National
rot to drive the ball to safety.
The loss of the bats has even Joe
Cronin gloomy. If the kids will bring
'em back I'll give 'em two others just
~ sgpQ6,. 1oW the boz mOe0e4 -,
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Minor Leagues

Southern Association.
Atlanta. 9; Chattanooga, 3.
Memphis, S; Little Rock, l.
Knoxville, 4; New Orleans, 0.
Nashville Birmingham, wet grounds.
International.
Montreal, 3: Buffalo, 2.
Baltimore, As; Jersey City, is.
Newark, Az; Albany, 3-5. -
American Association.
Louisville, 8; Toledo, 8.
Minneapolis, S; st. Paul, 8.
Columbus Indianapolis, rain.
New York k-Pennsylvania.
Birmingham. 6; Elnira, S.
Harrisburg, 80; York. 2-1.
Scranton. 60; Reading, 5-1.
Williamsport, 8-8; Wilkes Barre, II.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles, 10: San Francisco. S.
Missions. 4; Hollywood, 3.
Texas.
Hleaaakns. D. Nan ASst0aio n
Evening star., 1933-07-02
GIANTS R0UT CARD
J|NX TO WIN, III
First Victory of Campaign
Over st. Louis Boosts
Lead to 312 Games.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, July 1.-The
nj Giants broke the st. Louis
l Y "jinx" in a big way today,
walloping the Cardinals IL
to 1 in the third game of the
series and by winning they in
creased their hold on first place to
3E2 games. The Cards had won
the first seven encounters between
the clubs this season.
The Giants pounded their old team
mate, Lefty Bill Walker, and Sylvester
Johnson for II hits that went for %
Total bases, while the Cards collected
only safeties of Fred Fitzsimrnons and
Herman Bell. A 5-run assault on John
son In the sixth put the game on ice
Every Giant except Paul Richards
VINO caught the last two innings. got a
mt Manager Bill Terry and Gus Man
cuso led with three blows apiece.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
TWO RUNS IN NINTH
WIN FOR YANKEES.
Stay Game Behind Griffmen
With Defeat of Tribe.
FerreII Victim.
= LEVELAND, July 1 [P.-The

~LEVELAND, July 1 P1.-The
4 New York Yankees stayed
Y i on the heels of the flying
Washington Senators by
pushing over two runs in the ninth
inning to defeat the Indians, 4 to
2. AS Washington also won, the
Yanks remained a game behind.
Tony Lazzeri's triple, behind a walk
to Lou Gehrig and Ben Chapman's sac
riflce, broke up a mound duel between
Johnny Allen and Wesley Ferrell. After
driving in one run, Tony scored on Bill
Dickey's fly.
Allen ran into streak of wildness in
the last half of the ninth and the Yanks
had to call on the veteran Herb Pen
mock to halt a Cleveland threat.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
MAKE TRIPLE PUTOUT
Stroner, Heffner, Bissonette o
Orioles Victimize Skeeters.

BALTIMORE, July P.-The Balti-
more Orioles Of the International Base
Ball League made a triple play in the
eighth inning Of the first game of their
double-header with Jersey City here
today.
With Grossman on second and Baker
on first, Joseph Cascarella hit line
drive to Jim Stroner at third base.
Stroner whipped the ball to Don
Heffner at second to catch Grossman
and Heffner shot it to Del Bissonette
who tagged first to complete the triple
killing. .~S6s s..s.<
: IN 0nIe1eg. nm, kto
Evening star., 1933-07-02
STILL CLOUTINC

6Htteu IUl 1OBoett III eiBIt1f tk11iifIs'
WASHINGTON ......0 0-1d
Detroit ..........0 0 O.
Goslin, 2; Greenberg 2: schultz, walker.
Two-base hits-RoRell. Cronin,.. Three-base
hit-Stone. Home runs--Walker. Cronin,
Double piay-Owen to Gehringer to Green
berg Left on hases-Detroit. 8; Washing
ton. 6. Bases on balls-On Hogsett, l.
Struck out-By Sorrell, l; by Hogsett. !;
by Thomas. l. Hits|On Sorrell. in AZ
innings; OF Hogsett. 8 in 3as innings; on
Herring, none in 1 inning. Umpires-
Messrs. Summers. Van GRAHAM. Ormsby.
Losing pitcher-Sorrell. Time OF game
1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Criffs, Ending Western Tour,
Out to Capture Sixth Series
In Succession; Face Marberry
the Tiger at first with plenty to spare

the Tiger at first with plenty to spare
Schultz made a game try for Rogelrs
drive in the fifth frame. Fred threw
himself against the bleacher screen and
reached high with his gloved hand
The ball tipped his glove and bounded
from the screen for double.
Cronin's Homer His Seventh.
W/ALkEF's home run in the sixth
the screen back Of left center,
while Greenberg's In the seventh was
much higher and scared over the same
barrier much nearer the foul line.
Cronin'S home run in the seventh was
his third OF the campaign. When it
left the bat the ball seemed bound for
parking place high in the right field
bleachers, but the wind checked its
flight and it barely got in the open
stand.
Kuhel and Myer got infield hits by
beating out grounders that had been
nicely stopped by Gehringer back of
second base. Joe recording his in the
seventh inning and Buddy his in the
eighth.
Harry Davis went to bat for Hogsett
In the Tigers eighth turn and was
nlpped by Cronin's f1ashy throw that
followed a sparkling pickup.
With seven putouts GoSlin had a busy
afternoon in right field. His best play
was running catch Of Gehringer's
liner in the ninth:
Played in l hour and 26 minutes.
the game was the fastest of the year
for both Nationals and Tigers.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
HEBARD BEATS CLEMENTS.

RYE, N. Y, July l R.-Richard
Hebard of Hill School, Pottstown, Pa,
today won the Eastern interscholastic
singles tennis championship, defeating
Richard Clements of Choate, 6-3, 6-3,
6-1.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

sBatted for Boss in NINTH
1Batted for Knickerbocker in ninth.
Iran for Porter in ninth.
New York. 2 0 O 0 o o q
Cleveland. o o O 0 o %
Runs-Walker. Sewell. Gehrig. Lazzeri
Galatzer. Averill. Runs batted in-Gehrig.
Chapman, Vosmik. Dickey. Two-base hits
Averill. Vosmik. Gehrig. Boss, Porter, Three
base hits-Averill. Lazzeri Stolen base
Cissen Sacrifces-Knickerboc Chapman.
Double plays-Vosmik to Knickerbocker to
bocker to Boss. Left on bases-New York.
3; Cleveland 10. Bases on balls-Off Allen
4; of Ferrell, 8. Struck out-By Allen. A:
by Ferrell. L.. Hits--Of Allen, 10 in Sis
igS iinnngS on Pennock. none in p inning.
Winhing pitcner-Alen Umpires-Messrs.
hours and minutes
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Total. 33 624 9 Totals 1877 {
fBatted for Wilson in fifth.
fBatted for johnson in ninfh

.5atted for Wilson in fifth
fBatted for johnson in ninth,
St Louis. ...... o O O q q q o.
new York. 49,. 0 o 3 3 0 o XII
Runs-Frisch. Critz (2) Terry (3), Yer
eez, gTn. OF: Davis. Mancuso Fitzsimmons. Bell
OFT. .Frisch. Davis f3J. crits, o'poui' Two
2ass 2 hitsECritz,2 z. Home runs-Frisch Davis
b LET on baseS-New York. II: St. Louis. g..
by Walker: !. Hits-Of Walker. s in 4
FItzsimmons. 5 in 5ls innings: of Bell. in
3ns innings: Wild pitch--Walker. Winning
Walker. Umpires-Messrs. Barr. KLEIN and
Ph-man. Time Of Same hours.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Frisch Averts Shut-out

LNIASlMMONS pitched near perfect
Il ball until the sixth. Then Frankie
Frlsch clouted a homer for the
cards only run. Ernie Orsatti and lin
Collins followed with singles and Fitz
was removed for safety sake.
Two walks and singles by Terry.
Jonnny Vergez and Manchuso netted
new York its first three runs in the
thiro. another trio followed in the
more runs. and George Davis sent the
sixth inning rally off to a flying start
py pasting a home run with two on
base, VA
Evening star., 1933-07-02
KENNEDY VS.. GASTANAGA.

NEW YORK. July Lies Ken
nedy. Los Angeles heavyweight boxer,
and Isadore Gastanaga of Spain have
been matched for a 10-round bout at
Fugazy Bowl, next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Three Fail to Last,
NINE WANTS TWIN BILL.

Indian Head A. c. base ballers are
after double e-header for Tuesday with
an unlimited team. Call Indian Head
II between 8 am. and pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Klein, Phil
lies, l.; Berger, Braves. /; Suhr, Pi-
rates, l; Demaree, Cubs, /; Frisch.
Cardinals, /; Davis, Giants, /; r.
johnson, Red Sox. 1: Werber, Red
Sox, l.; Walker, Tigers, /; Greenberg,
Tigers, /; johnson, Athletics, 1; Gro
min. Senators, 1.
The leaders-Foxx, Athletics, 20;
Ruth. Yankees, IT: Gehrig. Yankees,
II; Klein, Phillies, 16; Berger,
Braves, Is.
Club Totals.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
COMES BACK AFTER
LAY-0FF FOR YEAR:
Loafs in Final Event With
Victory Sure and Fails to
Add a Point.
BY WILLIAM WEEKS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


July big, brawny Barney
~ Berlinger, one of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvanias
greatest stars, today returned to
big time competition after an abb
sence of more than a year, to win
the decathlon championship Of
America, with a total of 7,597.19
points, in the National A. A. U. .
track and field title meet.
Berlinger, now competing for
the Penn A. C. of Philadelphia,
withdrew from action following .
participation in the American
athletic invasion of South Africa,
in 1881. He returned last January
to prepare himself for bigger
things and climaxed his come
back today with victory in the
grueling all-around champion
ship event.
Richard Baldry, representing the
Texas Neighborhood A. A., was second
with 1914 points; Ray Patterson of
Iowa Wesleyan College had 7,37o.35,
and Joe Hall, the Tampa, Fla. husky
who held second place most of the day,
wound up in fourth position with
7,325O3 points.
In spite OF the fact that he almost
walked through the l.500 meters num-
per OF the event, Berlinger won over
Baldry by little more than 100 points.
Alter he had pole vaulted 407 meters,
the approximate equivalent of Is feet
4 inches, to add 1,064.8 points, the big
Penn boy refused to extend himself in
the 1,500 meters. finishing in 7:03.l,
too slow to win points.
Leads In the Events.
TIE did the best work in three
1 events. the 100 meters, shotput
and discus, and shared high
honors in the pole vault and high
Jump. He was the second man In the
landed third in the javelin, and was
sixth in the 400-meter run.
His accomplishments were:
1O0-meter run, 11.2 seconds for 857.2
points: brad jump. ST meters (21.
feet 1134 inches. for 1891 points; shot
put. 1858 meters IA feet 82t inches), =.
Tor 829 points; high jump. LBS meters
t6 feet "a inch) for 888 points. and no..
meter hurdles, 1863 seconds, for 876.5,
all done in the morning half of the test
In the afternoon he scored:
4OO-meter run. SIS seconds, for 744.32
points; discus, 1875 meters 129 feet
inches), for 1892 points; pole vault,
4.07 meters Q3 feet inches for .0648
points, and 521 meters 17O feet 73.-
inches, for 75525 in the javelin. The
1,500 meters was a mere formality.
He was tied with Baldry in the pola
vault and shared honors in the high
Jump with Max Conrad, r., of winona,
MINI.
Three Fail to Last.
4 FIELD of IL started. but dropped
n out before the day was over.
Wilson Charles, young Oneida
Indian from, Haskell Institute.
member of the 1882 Olympic decathlon
team and a favorite today, suffered a
ruptured blood vessel in his left leg and
withdrew. Carl Parker of Lake Bluff.
H., and Ernest Grimm of Detroit
dropped out during the last two events.
While Berlinger was conquering all
around field. the New York A. C.. did
everything but score a sweep in the
RELAYS. After bowing to the Newark
A. c. in the 400 meters. the New York
club came back to score triumphs in
the 300. 1900 5000 and 5000 meters
team events.
Summaries on Third Sport Page.)
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Cronin's Homer His Seventh.

Harry Davis went to bat for Hogsett
In the Tigers eighth turn and was
nipped by Cronin's f1ashy throw that
followed a sparkling pickup.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
PARK Department TO HOLD INSTITUTE
$4,000 Action
Trial Starts
Taxi Company Sued--AutO
Ran Down Plaintiff at
Street Intersection

Trial of the $4,000 civil action
Of Samuel Kadish OF Waterbury
against the Waterbury yellow Cab
Co was started before Judge John
Richards Booth in superior court
to-day. The plaintiff seeks to re-
cover for injuries he suffered when
he was run down by>a defendants
cab at Church and Grand streets,
January 8, 1882.
The suit alleges the plaintiff
was attempting to cross the inter-
section when the mishap occurred.
It charges he suffered a fractured
head and scalp decorations. Shout
der, arms and body injuries to-
gether with a brain conclusion.
As a result of his injuries, the
plaintiff claims he suffered q loss
Of $4,000 in his autopainting bust
ness, explaining that the greater
business of that kind IL done dur
ing the months Of February, March,
April and May, during which time
he was laid up.
He is represented by Attorney
Herman J. Weisman, Attorney
John F. McDonough represents the
defendant.
One of the plaintiffs witnesses
was Supernumary Policeman Err
nest Pakul who said he assisted
the man. badly injured, to a pass
ing automobile which rushed him
to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
Weekly Payrolls Of
Manufacturers In
New England Grow
They Increased Eleven Percent During the Month OF
May-The Wholesale and Retail Lines Made An
Increase of IL Percent - Trade Review Makes
Report

Boston, June 22- CUP - The
weekly payrolls of New England
manufacturing establishments in
creased nearly II per cent during
May, while there was a gain OF
1T per cent in wholesale and re-
tain lines, the Dun & Bradstreet,
Inc, Trade Review said today.
No slackening in the uptrend
was evident this week, the Review
said, reporting huge volume OF
orders on hand. The textile bust
ness, particularly, it was reported,
has q large backlog of untitled or
ders.
Receipts of wool at Boston dur
ing the week amounted to the large
total of 24,449,300 pounds" the
Review said. prices Of wool tops
have advanced in the face Of a
moderate demand and spinners are
taking deliveries as fast as tho
stock can be produced.
1.-THE demand for piece goods
has been large, principally from
the mems wearlines, although
dealers in women's wear goods are
becoming more active. Further ad-
vances in the quotations on finish
ed goods are reported at prices
firmly held. Mills are sold we'll a
head and in many cases have been
forced to refuse orders.
mills making yarns suitable for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
OBITUARY

GLEIFORD-Gottlieb Gleiford,
age 81 years Of &C Beech street,
died at the Waterbury hospital yes
terday. Mr. Gleiford was born in
Russia. He was formerly en-
ployed at the Scovill company.
Mr. Gleiford is survived by his
wife, Mrs Emelia Gleiford; one son
Edmund Gleiford; two daughters,
Mrs Carmine DeBonis and Mrs
Frederick Fiest; two grandchil-
dren; one brother. John Gleiford Of
Seymour; two sisters, Mrs Mary
Lichne Of Torrington and Mrs Pau
line Stein Of Ridgefield, N. J.
He was a member Of the First
Lutheran church and Of the Ger
man Lutheran lodge.
The funeral will be held Satur-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock with
| services at the Anderson funeral
home, TO- Central avenue. Burial
will be in Center cemetery, Tor
rington. Rev Martin Lorenz will
| officiate.
Friends may call this evening
and tomorrow evening between z
and o'clock.
DOSTALER-Alfred Dostaler, Z,
died at st Mary's hospital yester-
day afternoon after O brief illness.
He is survived by his parents,
George and Viola Miller Dostaler;
two sisters, Rita and Jane. He
was a pupil in the first grade at
Mulcahy school.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon from the home, 119
South View street, at 1880 o'clock
to st AIMS church at o'clock.
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
SHERWIIL Francis Edward
Sherwill, five months old son of Mr.
and Mrs Francis Sherwill Of 81
Starview avenue, died at the Wa
terbury hospital yesterday. The
body was taken to the Lunny fu-
neral home, rs Central avenue.
The funeral was held this aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock at the AL
derson funeral home. Rev Martin
Lorenz OBLIGATED. Burial was In
Riverside cemetery.
J BARTZ-Charles Bartz died this
morning at his home, 10 West Por-
| ter Street. He was born in this city
and for several years was employ
ed by the NJ. J. Burnham Company
of Hartford.
Mr.. Bartz is survived by his son,
| Charles and one sister, Mrs. Emma
Wendehack.
The funeral will be held Satur-
day morning at Sis o'clock from
the Mulville Funeral home, 270
West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22

great value in the promotion of
recreational work in local COM
munities and organizations.
The principal speaker will be
Robert X. Murray, a specialist of
the National Recreation associa-
ton. The keynote of the institute,
stated Superintendent Of Parks
Irving w. Harrison this morning,
will be more good times without
expense.
Representatives OF club 8,
churches, scout organizations,
schools and institutions for child
caring, as well as playground and
recreation directors, are expected
to md in the course q variety OF
material to supplement their pro-
grams Of play and social recreation.
The playground. institute pro-
gram will be as follows:
Monday, June 26-(Aldermanic
chamber, city hall), 2:30 p. M
Supt of Parks Irving w. Harrison
presiding Mayor Frank Hayes,
Robert X. Murray, National Re-
creation association. 1880 p. M
(Hamilton park pavilion. "The
Boy and the Leader" John J.
Conway, director X. Of C. boy life
bureau, Social Recreation" Rob-
ert K. Murray.
Tuesday, June 27-(Hamilton
park pavilion, 2:30 p. m. Robert
K. Murray, topic to be selected.
1880 p. m, Crosby high gymnasium,
life saving demonstration by group
under supervision Of Arthur Mar
ston, scout executive, and local
Boy Scouts. Social Recreation"
Robert K. Murray.
Wednesday, June %, Hamilton
park pavilion. 10 a. M, "First Aid"
DR. James Hennessey, "Story Tell
ing" Miss Anna s. Kaufman. $3.50
p. M, Hamilton park pavilion, play
ground appointees only.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22

$3.50 o'clock from the home, 80
Linden street to the Immaculate
Conception church where a solemn
mass of requiem was celebrated at
9 o'clock. A special program of
music was rendered under the di-
rection of Professor F. F. Harmon.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
The palleaberers were: Mark Rosa,
Stephen Frenis, Richard German,
William Rosa, Bernard Doyle and
Everett Donovan.
The funeral of John w. Ban
Tiger was held at OILS o'clock this
morning from the Bergin Funeral
home, 200 East Main street to the
Immaculate Conception church
where a solemn mass Of requiem
was celebrated at o'clock. Pro-
fessor F. +. Harmon rendered a
special program of music during
the mass. Burial was in new st
Joseph's cemetery. The pallbear-
ers were: James Phelan, Maurice
Sweeney, John Mays. Andrew
Pierant, Maurice Koran and Rob-
ert Heseltine all members Of the