davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
8 HORSES Sc I
FOR CLASSIC

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Equipoise
goes to the post a possible l to 5
favorite against six other horses
today in the $25 900 added Gold
Cup age event race at Hawthorne.
A field of seven horses, in addi-
ton to the great C. v. Whitney
5-year-old, in the overnight entries
included Big Brand, Gallant Sir,
Plucky Play, Indian Runner, Jim
Dandy and Mr.. HShayyam. Plucky
Play and Gallant Sir were coupled
as the N. w. Church entry.
Equipoise will be racing for his
sixth straight victory of the sea-
son. Turfmen here generally con-
cede that no horse in today'S
race will have so much as ghost
of chance with the great handi-
cap champion.
Equipoise, as will all the other
horses in the gallop except Mr..
Khayyam. will be carrying 126
pounds. The contest is to be run
over the mile and quarter
distance. Jockey Sonny Work
man will have the mount on
Equipoise. In the overnight selec-
tions, Equipoise was a 3 to 5
favorite.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Cubs'
Befudd|e
Scorers

Babe Herman wants the base
ball world to know that the Her
man who hits homers for the
Cubs is Babe Herman himself anC
not Bill Herman, the second base
man, or Leroy Hermann, the Cut
pitcher.
"There ought to be a law
against so many Hermans on
one team" the veteran Outfield-
er complained the other day.
81 think 1 should have fifteen
hOmers to my credit, but I am
sure that one of them was
credited to Billy Herman, our
second baSeman. am going in
for fOur-base hits on a big scale
this year, and when / start hit
ting them 1 will pass Klein and
Berger"
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

supposed better hitting Hayworth
on a pop fly to Kuhel.
But there it was, a clean single
over second and it gave the Tigers
a lead at the time that looked
like a mountain wall to the Griffs
because they couldn't get" to
Bridges, try as hard as they
might.
Fitting Climax
Tom then put a fitting climax
on his work by a certain timely
bingle in the ninth. 1t was a
triple to the center field flagpole
which was turned into a run a
few moments later when Fox
lifted a long fly to Schultz.
This won the old ball game,
after a final check-up, as it broke
a IL deadlock which the Griffs
created by their one-run rally in
the eighth when Goslin doubled,
went to third on Manush's infield
out and scored on Cronin's fly to
Fox.
The second game-well folks, it
was contribution of the old time
form the Griffs have shown in
past contests this season. They be-
gan coming runs right at the
start and kept on until a comfort
able advantage had been rung up
to offset Tiger rallies in the late
innings which had Lefty Walter
Stewart, Griff pitcher through
out, in trouble several times.
Fred Marberry, Elden Auker
and Elon Hogsett were combed for
13 hits in this second encounter,
Marberry for three bingles, four
walks and four runs in the first
inning, and Auker and Hogsett for
five walks and hits during the re-
mainder of the going.
The victory was st e warts
eleventh of the season. and the
Griff's eighth since beginning of
their sojourn out here in the West.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
CHECKS BOUNCE
BOOk|ES HUNT
RACKETEER

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Aug. 24.-Five clubhouse book,
makers, shorn of $4,000, have
determined to force a nationally
known racketeer, said to have
been recently connected with a
sensational kidnapping, to settle
his accounts even if they have to
resort to bold and rough meth
ods," it was learned from reliable
sources today.
1t was related that a week ago
this racketeer could not pick a
winner at the track, even though
he had a few races allegedly
sewed up. He wagered with reck-
less abandon and finally lost $780,
900. First reports said his losses
amounted to $4,000 but his
checks, which it was claimed were
not good, set the figure at 100000.
Patience CIimaxed
The bookmakers, who have
plenty of protection themselves.
agreed to give the man time to
come clean" with the cash Gov
ering the bets they accepted. but
their patience reached a climax
yesterday and they are now salts
fled they will not collect penny
of the money unless they get
rough"
So the racketCer is being
hunted here. there and every
where.
Bookmakers who handled the
racketeer's checks in settlement OF
the losing bets we're literally raw
ing with anger when the "wiSe
guy" slipped away. He had taken
a fortune from the bookieS at
Empire City-in caSh-and they
hadn't expected the check deal on
the only occasion they were for
tunate enough to win from him.
Six Henchmen
It was said today the racketeer
was here with six henchmen act
ing as his agents in making The
bets that proved so deadly for
the bookmakers. He had been
the "bankroll" for the biggest
book on the lawn and was not
permitted to do his own wagering.
But he had been conspicuous at
the course every day during his
short stay here.
1--WE are not afraid of that
'phOney,'" declared a prominent
bOOkmaker today. anybody
can be stuck for a check, eS-
pecially in our business, where
no cash is transacted, but when
a man takes you for plenty and
then runs out the first time ne
goes overheard it's time to put
him in his place. Well get paid.
He has plenty Of cash. We're
hot on his trail right now"
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
No Pigs in Sacks

We need not tell you Griff is
no fool when it somes to player
manipulations. He was never
known to buy a pig in a sack"
which is to say he generally
knows what's wrapped up in any
bundle he purchases. But they
almost slipped Gray over on the
Old Fox.
In baseball the common ad-
monition which is adhered to in
most commercial dealings, "cav.
eat emptor," or let the buyer
beware, does not apply when it
comes to the sound condition of
the athletes involved in a deal.
Players offered for sale or
trade or waiver are assumed to
be fit. The only gamble the
purchaser has to take is as to
the ability of his acquisition,
ability based on a fit athlete,
weight and age considered.
So you see Judge Lands had
to support Washington in it's
refusal to accept a physically
imperfect pitcher, otherwise one
whose arm was gone from
chronic soreness.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
BROADDUS GETS
SWIM AWARD

Johnny Broddus, Of the Ambas-
sador swimming team, has been
awarded the gold plaque as lead
ing point scorer in the tank meets
held at Glen Echo this season.
Broddus, diver, amassed a
total of IS points, on the basis
of five for wins, three for second
places won and one for third
places.
Caroline Cox, of the Shoreham,
pressed Broaddus for the coveter
trophy, finishing the seasons
campaign with a total of II
points.
Broaddus won three first to
take the plaque. Miss Cox scored
two wins, a second and third.
George Croft, Shoreham, was
third with total of 13 points.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

They had just dropped a heat
ed contest to their rivals, 2 to 1,
and on the score-board in plain
sight was the story of how the
New York Yankees were defeat
ing the Cleveland Indians, l to 0,
midway in the game between
those two clubs.
But shortly after these heart
rending moments, Manager Cronin
and his gang were able to smile
again. For they went out and
beat the Tigers in the second
game of the twin bill, 9 to S, and
the Yanks, well sir, they were
finally nosed out by the Cleveland
Indians in a 2-to-1 game.
So today the GriffS find them
selves in not such a bad position
after all. In fact the complete
turn of events yesterday enabled
them to gain a half game on the
Yankees in the battle now going
on for first place honorS.
Eight Games In Lead
The advantage today? Well, to
answer you quickly, it's eight full
games today with the possibility
of it becoming even more before
this Detroit series is over, par
ticularly now that the team has
apparently been able to shake
the jinx the Tigers had over 'em
q day or so ago, or at the start
of the activities.
The Tigers won the first game
Of yesterdays double-header be-
cause lad named Tom Bridges
was in the lineup from the be-
ginning to end. Bridges not only
pitched one of his best games in
weeks, but batted in high gear,
two of his three hits figuring
largely in the victory his team
registered by the hour that al
ways eventual ninth rolled around.
In the second inning for ex-
ample, he drove a single over
second base which sent in Stone
with the first Tiger run of the
day. This came as quite an un-
expected event to Gen. Alvin
Crowder, Manager Cronin's
pitcher for the day, as he had just
a moment before gotten" the
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

something to show the entire
crowd that there was some dis
cipIine on the club, even with
CrOwder, who is the leading
pitcher of the club. Sure, Gen.
and / are all right and I'm will
ling to bet he'll keep on pitching
as we'll as he has in the past
only if his assignments will
come fast enough"
One other item that was i'm.
presSive from a Griff standpoint
yesterday was the hitting OF
Heinie Manush, who prolonged
his streak by singing in the first
game and tripling and singing
twice in the second encounter
Heinie has stretched his string to
81 consecutive games now and
looks to be on the way to lengthen
it farther before being checked.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
WOOD BOAT HITS
TERRIFIC CLIP

ALG ONAC, Mich, Aug. "a,
Gar Wood drove his Miss Amer
lea X at an unofficial speed Of
130 miles an hour over the Harms
worth Trophy course in the River
st. Clair. After the run the
American Harmsworth defender
declared:
81 am satisfied now I can
beat any speedbOat that floats"
Hubert Scott-Paine, BritiS h
challenger in the trophy races to
be run in September, did not take
his boat, the Miss Britain III,
onto the river. He was still wait
ing for a fuel formula from Eng
land.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
READY
FOR ZAHAR|AS
TONIGHT

Smearing George Zaharias to
inglorious defeat will be the di-
rect objective of Ray Steele to-
night when they wrestle it out
at the Griffith Stadium.
And for a good reason.
Should the mighty zahariaS
succeed in upsetting Grown
Prince" Ray record breaking
open air gate for 1888 probably
would be slammed abruptly in
Steele's face.
Prior to Steele's two hour
draw with Jim Londos here re-
Gently he and Zaharias had tied
for the honor of carrying the
Greek longer than any other OPP
ponent locally. Zaharias first
had lasted one hour and nine
minutes with Londos. A month
later Steele duplicated this feat
to the minute.
Making good with a tWo-hour
standoff against Londos in q
more recent try, "Rowdy Ray"
realizes full we'll that a Zaharias
victory at this time would def
nitely eliminate him from his
greatly desired rematch with
Champion Jim.
The secondary feature brings
together Bruno Gorisani and Abe
Coleman. Dick Raines and Gino
Garibaldi are to collide in the
main preliminary Commute
bout. DR.. Karl Sarpolis and
Hans Bauer tussel in another
Commute match while Cliff Oh
sen and Tom Alley appear in the
opening tiff at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

everything possible over on each
other in a lot of their barters,
but they can't hide blemiShes
not apparent in a players rec.
ord, or generally known to the
profession.
For instance, if Sam Gray
were not clicking with the
Browns because he simply could
not win for that kind Of a club,
Griff could form his own con-
clusions and opine that perhaps
Gray would fit better into a
spirited team like Cronin has
and perhaps do Washington
some good.
But if Sam Gray we're not
clicking for the Browns because
of a sore arm, and waivers were
asked on him therefor, Griff is
entitled to that information be-
fore he buys him, otherwise the
Browns might be guilty of out
right Misrepresentation or failure
to give value received.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Hurler Rests Easily
After Arm Operation

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Henry
Johnson, Boston Red SoX hurler,
was resting comfortably today
here following an operation yes
terday on his injured elbow. The
pitcher injured his arm when he
slid into third base in recent
Red Sox-St. Louis game.
He will be out of baseball for a
period of three weeks or more, &C
cording to DR.. Philip Kreuscher,
who performed the opera DION.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Abe ROsenfeId will most
likely be stationed at a regular
guard position on the Catholic
U. eleven this fall. Joe Kuhel
has almost pulled abreast of
Manager Joe Cronin in runs
driven in since Frisco Joe went
into a batting decline. .Presi-
dent Harridge Of the American
League declares that twin bills
on Sundays cheaper major
league baseball. never give
the customer a break. Joe
SmallwOOd, local middl eweight,
boxes out of Wilmington, Del
E. .kayOed Patsy Carlo of Cam
den, N. j., in the first round
two nights ago.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Bad Practice at Least

It might be called a form Of
burglary were it permitted in
baseball. The least that such
procedure on the part of the
Browns could be called would be
sharp practice. or bad practice.
Baseball has no room for
that, and you can leave 1t to
Judge Lands to see that the
moguls don't bring disrepute
into the game by false pre-
lenses within the sport.
One thing saved Griffith and
Cronin in the Sam Gray nego-
tiations. A gentleman's agree
ment had been reached with
st. Louis over the phone. And
a .gentleman's agreement is
just that-two gentlemen deal
ing directly with each other
and let the papers or con-
tracts come along later.
But you can't call gentle
mans agreement one wherein
one of the alleged gentlemen
is holding back vital facts about
the subject of the agreement
can you?
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

A NGrrOW Escape
For DGUid HGruDu
OF Ball Traders
} Gentleman Agreement
Turned Out To Be
Not So GentLenuanlu

Not at all in the of being II told you so but
have felt right along that Clark Griffith would be vndcated
in his reputation of the purchase of Sam Gray the Sya
old rghthander of the st. Louis Browns who officially
the property of the Washington club 80 minutes
afternoon late last week. although money had changed
hands
AS you all know by now Judge Lands has upheld Grif
fifth refusal to take Gray when learned the former
Athletic twer who went St. Louis in the 1927 trade which
took Bing Miller back to the AS suffering from
arm
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

1t was as close a call as Griff
has ever come to being beaten
In player trade since I have
been following this David Ha-
rum Of the diamond marts,
Ninety-nine times out of a hun
dred, Clark Griffith gets the
best of his trades, and the Gray
incident came very near being
the exception to the rule.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Blow to Baseball

If Lands permitted the presi-
dents of baseball clubs to be hid
ing facts about health and phys
ical condition of the men they
offer on the block, the game
would soon die on the stem
what with chicanery, chiseling
and outright roguery.
As 1t is, the "boYs" put
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Rain Again Prevents
Women'S Tennis
CHAMPIONSHIPS

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Water-
soaked courts and light rain to.
day forced another postpone.
ment of the Women's National
tennis championships at Forest
Hills until tomorrow for the
fourth successive day.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
New Pitcher to Join
Club in Cleveland
On Saturday
BY GARRETT WATERS

DETROIT, Aug. 24.-Alex McCol the pitcher the
Grffs have just purchased will be given plenty Of relief
work he adjusts himself his surroundings
and gets his long trip from way down South to the
big leagues, Manager Joe Cronin intmated today.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Griffmen Rally After Loss
To Gain on Yankees
Times staff Correspondent

DETROIT Mich, Aug 24-The day dark and dreary
for battling Grmen after the termination of the first
game their double header yesterday with the Detroit Tigers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Merriman School

The February honor roll at Mer- riman grammar school released this morning by Principal Julia c. Kelley, follows:
 Room 16, grade S-Anna Zainc 95, Alice Szmonowski 94, Catherine Volpi 92. Edmund Ostrowski 92 Chester Grendzisiewski 89, Ameen Haddad S9, Theresa Gentle 8S Statia Bodziack 87, Helen Opal enik 87, Edith Luzzi 86. Carmella iZpoli 85, Edward Crochetiere 85. Angeline Codianni 85.
 Room 15, grade 7-Antoinette Perrotta 97, Vincent Lombardo 90. Michael Ventresca 88.
 Room IA, grade 7-Stanley Wol- esniewski 95, Fred Davino 94, Jos eph Pelosi 92, Florence Tedesco S9, Anna Kork 88, Concetta Mas tracchio 88. Christine DiVito 85.
 Room 13, grade 6-Madeline Fusco 94. Albina Liberatore 93. Martin Ostrowski 93. Frank Zincke 90, Edmund Yancarski 90, Anthony Ruffino 88.
 Room 12; grade s-Margaret Barna 96, Yonada DeSantis 95, Guido Nardelly 94. Mary Perrotta 91, Stella Destefano 92, Susan Mastracchio ,8S. Louise Sorbo 88, Helen Bottachiara SS, Rose Rebus 87, Anthony DiBattiste S5, Victoria Latino 85.
 Room II, grade 5-Antoinette DeSantis 86.
 Room 10, grade 5-Lusitana Martins 89, Pearl Muccino 86. Mabel Yovina 85.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

Eileen FlanaRnn, John Honnn. Leo Burns, Charles White. Jnmea opna- hue, Francis Maher. Lee AAlyo. Rita DeConanck.
 6 6t0 co
 Rita Donahue, Marguerite. Cam nlnR, John Petro, Eileen Donahue. Dorothea Medford, Dorothea Trav- CT, Robert Biron, John Ahean. Gregory Gilmartin. Ruth Barry.
 Grad Vl.-0O-fOO Dorothy Berning, Aurora Ther- rieu, Stephen Driscoll, Dorothea Slason, John .Dunphy, Katherine Clark, Peter McSherry.
 $500
 John Mcverry, Mary Rirodan. Robert Rielly, John Bergin. Dante .Petro, Virvinia Nolan.
 Grade V.-0O-05 - Alicia .McNamara, Edward Dow ling, Francis Blair, John Lynch.
 05c-0O
 Marion Cavanagh,- Richard La .zotte, Elizabeth Buckmiller, Margaret Barry. Nelson Boulanger, Grace Ahern, Mary McHale. Ger trude Monahan, Margaret Meehan. Elizabeth Sharp.
 Laura, McI1ale. ohm Bobbin, John Barrett, Marion Foley Michael Moran, Mary Gilmartin, Shirley Lawson, Eileen Cavanaugh Anita Moran. a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

, sIchau, Leonard ssmeia. Rocco sl- leo. zllaro. Steven. Nataiino De- Francesca, Henry Flanngan, Louise DeMattio, Marie 0ibbo, Villa Mae Goodwin. Beatrice Hemingway.
 Marie Palangio. Marguerite Rosa. Ruth Young. Rose Zablocki.
 Grade 2-Room 2A = Carmine Galasso, Joseph Lavelle. John Mat thews, Kenneth Percival. George Verrarastro. Flora D'Andrea. Mar garet Donate. Anna Folio, Dorothy Gros, Arlene Marine, F'ilomena Senzamici, Mary Sforza, Lucy Spin- ella, Juanita Wilke.
 Grade 1-Room 5 Elizabeth Davis, Pauline Fazio, Justine Gdod win, Catherine Lorusso, Carmella Sabia. Edith Baccc. Giuseppe Fres- co, John Milite, Joseph Otali, Ro- land Ruby, Vito Vendrella, Her
 bert Wolfrey. Grade Room Charlotte Hunter, Carmella LoRusso, Eleanor Paige, Wanda Romella, Marguerite Senzamici, Laurice Spencer, Car- mella Telesco. Ethel Watkins Louise D'Andrea, Samuel Kaplan. Harry Kalpin, Andrew Longo.
 Michael Nido. Donald Palzere, Andrew Samele. John Ruby.
 George Hunter. -
 Grade 1-Room Milford Trot man, Alexander Wentowsli, Gene vieve Corbo. Silvia Longo, Lucy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Dussan seheOl

Jennie ". o'Neill. Dusgan grars- mar school principal. this morn Ing announced the February honor roll which follows: -
 Averages of 90 and over: Grade gA-Mary Del Buono' Louis Aucella, Lenore Varanein, Geraldine Lo Schiavo, George Stenonaitis. Victoria Capristo Jen- nie Leone, Victoria Caizza.
 Grade sB-Mary Flamigiiette, Concetta Turro, Anna Tiscione.
 Grade "A = Minnie Cimagiia' Tangio Del Buonos Catherine suiii- van. Nsf
 Grade 6A-vincent Lashy, Helen Lasky, Sheridan Delaney, Ruth J'Anthony. N
 Grade eB-John Augelli, Stanley Januska, Philip Martino Grade 5A-Geddie Vitas Theresa Ficeto, Michael Zinolli, Jerry Di Pietro.
 Grade 4A--Joseph F'lorio. Grade 3A-Amedia Pisani. Jo- seph Sullo, Billy Spallone. Rose- mo rie Miro, Eleanor Croce, Salva- tore Di Gorgio.
 Grade 3B-Rose vsrrier. Rap- haelena Morelli. Anthony Vendetti, John Karpovich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Bishop School

The honor roll and perfect at- tendance marks for February at Bishop grammar schol were releas- ed to-day by Principal Jane c. Tracy, which follow:
 Honor Roll
 Grade 5-Room 12-Mary Longo 94, Judith Korner 93; Louise Pet
 Grade 5-Room 1o-Anna Gug- liotti 94, Madeline Jenkins S9, Mary Stolf 89, Eugenia Dzubay SS, Helen Kenyon 87. Katherine Jerry 86, Anna Martinelli 85. Grade 4-Room 11A-Angeline Rinaldi 94, Louise Longo 94. Thomas Cobb 92, Josephine Fap- piano 90, Heinz Grotcholl 90, Gloria Destefano S9, Cosmo DePalmo S9. Cleo Baltera S9, Catherine Lorusso S7.
 Grade 4-Room 11B-Lucy, Car riero, 95, Lois Anderson 93, Eliza beth Palangio S7, Goldie Petteway S6.
 Grade 4-Room 9-Saverio Sfor- ga 97, Anthony Sileo 96, Walter Burlenski 92, Anthony Marinaro 92 Albert Gatling 92, Bernard Leon 91, Joseph Zilaro 89, Arthur Burke S9, Julia Trofimof S9. George Jer- ry 8S, Louis DiFrancesco 87, Edith Smordinsky S7. Margaret Fappiano S6, Adeline Rosa 86.
 Grade 3.-Room 2 - Ida Folio. Nellie LoPusso, Emma Cross, Thel ma Prince, Lorraine Hampston. h. gram Olkin.
 Grade ?-Room 4- William Kramer, Josephine Milite, Jane Ac- cousti, Harvey Matthews. Mary Santora, Albert DeIudicibus, Irene Dzubay, Peter Costantino. Gather inc Grocholl, Evelyn Paige, Jackie Jones, Caroline Cooper.
 Grade 3-Room 3B Catherine Prince.
 Perfect Attendance
 Grade 5-Room 12-Catherine Adduci, Anna Alberoni, Grace Guer rera, Joyce Hawkins, Judith Kon- ner, Mary Longo, Catherine Lucia a Adele Molinari, Mildred Pace. Louise Petty, Martha Sichau, Jo- Joseph Elukovich, Carmine Pasano Rudolph Folio. Harry Goldberg, Domenic Gugliemi, Anthony Gug- lielmi, Anthony Guerrero, Orrin Hubbard. Nicholas Lorusso, James Mecca, John O'Lear, Anthony Rosa Carlo Rosa, Leonard Samela, An thony Valiante.
 Grade 5-Room 10 = Thomas Aurio, Salvatore Lovallo, Vito Yer rastro, Frank Wendler, Evelyn Bartles. Katherine Corbo. Marie Donate, Carrie Gardener, Jo- sephine Genovese. Helen Grandell. Katherine Guerrero, Anna Gugliot- ii. Mary Hill, Anna Jerry, Helen Kenyon, Anna Martinelli, Shirley Martone, Mary Petty, Angeline Rinaldi, Mildred Rosa, Mary San toro, Mary Stolf,
 Grade 4-Room 11A-Cleo Bal tera, Salvatore Covello, Cosmo De. Palmo, Anthony Gizzo, Solomon Johnsky, Thomas Tirendi, Ralph Samela, Arthur Henry. Sophie Baigot, Francina Bostic, Lillian Bo- vino, Josephine Fappiano, Louise Longo, Catherine Lorusso, Mary Walton.
 Grade 4-Room 11B-Lois An derson. Frances Barrors. Theresa Berado, Jane Bucci, Lucy Carriero. Antoinette Cicchiello. Margaret Ferguson, Susie Jacovina, Elizabeth Palangio, Goidie Petteway. Cath erine Samela, Anna Wentekowski, Mary Fortunati, Garfield Bostic. Frank .Coviello. Hilbert Goodwin. Walter Comes Daniel Loury. Ellis Petty. Rocco Rubbo. Joseph Teles- co. Daniel Grammatics.
 Grade 4-Room 9-Walter Bur. lenski. Daniel Donate. George Jer- ", Zanvil Kaplan, Bernard Leon. Antonio Marinaro. Salvatore Mar tinelli, Canio Santoro, Saverio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Maloney School

The February honor roll at Ma loney grammar school, announced this morning by Principal Mary B. Kelley. follows:
 2 Grade Iv-victor D'Angelo. 92; Alphonse Schiavone, 91; Genevieve Rinaldi. 90; Helen Palapis, 85; Daniel Spardone, 97; Eleanor Rus- 50, 96: Nino Mattaei, 94; Antoinette Ritucci. 92: .Pasqualina Bombacci. s2: Helen Sica, 92; Edmund Gen. erali. 92; Albert Juliano. 90.
 Grade v-Lydia Dubinsky. 91; Telesfore Cartocetti. 90; Charles Lanzier. 8S: Mafalda DiGenero, ST: Angeline Russo. ST; Angelo D. Averso. 85: Mary Pennasilico. 95; Anna Mucciaro, 92; Lena Cleto. s91; John Grillo, 88; Mary Fernan- deg, 87: Julia Vanni, S6; Mary Facondini. 85.
 Grade vI-Dorothy Stevenson. 94: Eleria Pani. 93; Edward Longo, s3; Dorothy Boyle. s9: Mildred Stamates. 8S: Philmoena Colasanto. ST; Antoinette Zaccaria. s6: Anna Nattile. s5; Constantine DellaPie- tra. a5: Carmella Crispino. 93: Rose Ritucci, 92; Dalia Salvatore. 90; Tula Exarhou, 88; Jennie Rus