davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
It's fun to be fooled
 it's more fun to KNOW

Like to see through tricks? Then let's look at another. ,. the iVasior in ciga- rette advertising called Cigarettes and Your Throat"
 The audience is told that by certain magic processes tobacco can be made as soothing as cough medicine.
 EXPLANATION. The easiest cigarette on your throat is the cigarette that is made from the choicest ripe tobaccos. Cheap, raw tobaccos are, as you would naturally expect, harsh in their effects ! upon the throat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
DIED.

MURPHy-In thIs city, Feb. eth, 1883, Mrs Elizabeth Ring Murphy, day morning, at 815 o'clock, to St Patrick's Church. Burial in old St Joscph's cemetery. ABELs-In this city, Feb. 7th, 1883. Miss Nellie Abel, of s7 Wheeler St. Funeral Thursday morning at II o'clock. Burial in sharon (conn ) cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
OBITUARY
Q Q Q

tho MulvIllo Funeral Homo, 270 West Main street, to St Patrlck's church where n requiem mass will Do celebrated at Q o'clock. Inter- mcnt will be In old St Joscph's Ccmetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
MASSES.

cLAsBY--Second anniversary mass
 of requiem will be celebrated
 Thursday morning, Feb. 9th, at $500 o'clock, nt the St Thomas church, for the repose of the soul of tho late Mrs Susan clasby. 2-7-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

Construction permits Issued In Canada In recent month were 70 per cont above those of tho conn parativo month of tho previous yeur,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

The stage is all set for target practice The magician lifts his bow and aims at the buls-eye His lovely assistant then steps in front of the target and he shoots the arrow-apparenty through her-and t fixes itself in the very center of the bus.eyei And sxpLANATloN,
 The arrow which the marksman Shoots through" his assistant simply folds up into the crossbowl The arrow which s actually embedded in the target is shot by the girl herself from belt concealed under her dress. She releases little spring, the unfolds. and shoots straight into the bulcye It is all done in . AashI So quickly the eye cannot detect the girls movements! To heighten the impression that the row has gone right through the girl releases ribbon from the front of her dress-he continuation, appar- cny of the ribbon attached to the arrow in the target
Evening star., 1933-10-09

and Mrs. Won Hagel was before her
marriage on September 10 Miss Mary
Virginia Corley. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Herbert B. Corley of Fort Myer
Heights, Va. Rev. Mr. Won Hagel and
Mrs. Won Hagel have taken an apart
ment on Wisconsin avenue In Wash
ington for the Winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Addison Foster have
closed their bungalow in Sandy Spring
after having spent the past six months
there, and on Monday moved into the
Hay-Adams House where they have
taken an apartment for the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Rapley and
granddaughter. Mary Rapley, have
closed their cottage at Kennebunkport,
Me-, and have returned to their apart
ment at 2l01 Connecticut avenue. where
they will be for the Winter They also
have with them their son. Mr.. William
w. Rapley.
Dr. and Mrs. w. Warren Sager left
today for Chicago. DR.. Sager will at
tend the clinical congress Of the Amer
ican College Of Surgeons, which meets
there October 9-13. inclusive.
Mr. Robert Fechner, chief of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Civilian Conservation
Corps, was the guest of honor and
speaker a: luncheon at the Woman's
National Democratic Club today. Mrs
Burton X. Wheeler introduced Mr.
Fechner, who spoke on caring for
300, 900 idle young men, Mrs. Samuel
Herrick, Mrs Reeve Lewis, Countess de
Sieyes. Mrs William w. Galbraith. Mrs.
George Dunlop. Mrs. George M. Eckles
and Mrs James T. Newton were also at
the speakers table Others attending
the luncheon were Mrs. Edward Keat-
Evening star., 1933-10-09

ing, Mrs. Mercer Johnston. Mrs. James
Brown Scott, Mrs. George L. Knapp.
Mrs. Nelson p Webster. Mrs. j. Brent
Clarke, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs. Mrs.
Lue r. Spencer, Mrs. Anna M. Mertens,
Miss A. M. Bartholomew, Mrs. Grace
J. Limbach, Mrs. Guy Mason. Mrs. Ar
thur D. Condor, Mrs. Robert W..
Hunter, Mrs Lucien Clark. Mrs Ogilvie
Shumate, Mrs. Theopholis, Mrs. Robert
Woolley. Miss Agnes Winn. Mrs: Cary
A. Clark, Mrs. A. D. Wright. Mrs. Eu
gene Woodson, Mrs. Mary Hancock
Tighe. Mrs. A. E. Spangler, Mrs Mon-
cure Berg, Mrs William Eugene Elliott,
Mrs. Lincoln Green. Mrs. G. w. john
Evening star., 1933-10-09
The Rev. and Mrs. Won HageI
Honor Guests at Reception.

Walkers Chapel near Chain Bridge
was the scene last Saturday evening OF
a reception and shower given by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the church for
the Rev. and Mrs. James Won Hagel,
whose marriage took place in Balti-
more last month.
The charmingly arranged affair took
place in the dining and recreation hall
of the chapel, which was effectively
decorated with pink and white dahllas,
and pink and white crepe paper.
First on the program came speeches
of felicitation by DR.. Walter Monroe OF
Cherrydale and Mr.. J. K. White of Dit
mar road. Vocal solos were then given
by Mrs Herbert Marcy and her daugh-
ter, Miss Gladys Marcy. AS Lohen-
grin's wedding march was being played
by Mrs Brenda S. Clark of Country
Club Grove little Miss Elva May Mar
cey. dressed as bride. and young Billy
KidWell. dressed as the bridegroom, en-
tered the room, drawing after them a
beautifully decorated cart laden with
gifts of silver, glass and linen. Other
gifts included a handsome floor lamp
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Won Hagel by
Mr.. Harold Lort, in behalf of the
Evening star., 1933-10-09

Ladies Aid Society while Miss Hazel
Davis presented them with waffle iron.
a gift of the Christian Endeavor of the
chapel
Evening star., 1933-10-09

Refreshments were served to about 100
guests.
The Rev Won Hagel is the pastor of
the Walkers Chapel Methodist Church
Evening star., 1933-10-09
SOCIETY
(Contin led From Second Page)

Mrs. Norma Hardy Britton and Mrs.
Ann Howell. The table decorations
were of La France roses and blue del
phinium mingled with maiden halr
fern: a corsage cluster Of roses was at
tached to each tally card and the guests
selected their partners by matching the
roses.
Additional guests invited to tea after
the game, were Mrs. Fins j. Garrett,
wife of Judge Garrett of the Court OF
Appeals; Mrs Florence Kiracoft, MISS
Blanche Sauter, Miss Betty Holland and
Miss Fannie Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Paul McCulloch are
the guests of the latter's parents, MI
and Mrs. william H. Walker, at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Palmer OF
Corfu, N. Y, are the guests of the for
mer's brother. Mr.. George L. Palmer,
and Mrs. Palmer for the coming week
at SlS Upshur street northwest.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

Mrs. Lucien Boomer of New Yorl
arrived this morning and is at the
Mayflower for a short visit.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

Mrs. Hazel-Cameron Menk Of Arling-
ton County. Va. artist and author, was
hostess at studio tea yesterday after
Continued on Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1933-10-09

son, Mrs. Bertram Chesterman, Mrs.
John T. Vance, Mrs. James G. Field,
Miss Charl Williams, Mrs. Francis r.
Hagner and Mrs. j. Davis Brodhead.
The Rev. and Mrs. William Dewey
Moore have returned to Washington
from their wedding trip and are at
2210 @ street southeast.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

opposed ocs with and wrinkles why
enthusiastic about this Atrke Rayon Crepe Imagine how grand
travelling you hang the wrinkles from this crepe
We predict will be the class chiffon when-tave
pF1oa
Evening star., 1933-10-09

Economic precaution. A tough
film of scuff and weather.
resisting S.W Porch and Deck
Paint NOW will be money in
the bank for you. PER on
QUART ............ Nv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
CIGARS TAKEN FROM
BALDWIN STREET STORE.

The drug store of Joseph Urba
of 1884 Baldwin street was found
open this morning and a quantity
of cigars and cigarettes taken. An
entrance was made through the
rear door,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
SPECIAL ELECTION EXPENSES TO BE SLASHED
QUARTER CENTURY
OF Welded BLISS
Observed Y e S terd a y
Judge and Mrs F. N.
cCarthy of AnSOnia
BANQUET AT Z GABLES

A quarter of century ago
June 6. 1893, Miss Alcine ]. Burns
and Frederick M. Mccarthy of An
sonia was bride and groom.
Tuesday Judge and Mrs Nc
Carthy observed their 25th wedding
anniversary, the observance being
celebrated by brilliant reception
at Seven Gables Inn in Milford,
with more than 500 relatives and
friends attending.
Major Charles E. Lockhart OF the
Governors Foot Guards was toast
master. Among those called upon
for brief remarks were Attorney
Walter Monagan Of this city, Judge
Robert L. Munger of New Haven.
Judge Phillip Troup of New Haven.
Mrs Mccarthy was dressed in
her original wedding dress in cele-
bration of the occasion. Attending
the couple were two friends, Mrs
John ]. Stevens of Ansonia and At
torney Monagan, who served as
bridesmaid and best man at the
wedding rs years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
No opriation
Set Up In Budget
For Repeal Vote
Mayor Party Leaders, and Registrars Vote To-day on
Absolute Economy - City Employees May Man
Polls AT No Extra Expense - Vets and Drys
Allowed Challengers

Expenses in the coming election
ON the selection of delegates from
Waterbury and the state at large to
the constitutional convention at
Hartford, to besheld on June 20, VIII
be cut to the bone, it was decided
today following conference In the
office OF Mayor Frank Hayes. The
mayor attended the session along
with Democratic. Town Chairman
John H. Crazy, Republican Town
Chairman Theobald Conway, DEM
ocratic Registrar Henry O'Connor
and Republican Registrar Thomas
Dillane.
There is no money available in the
present budget for the special
election necessary under an act OF
the legislature - this explains the
matter entirely. There is no aD-
preparation in the budget for the
special election. However, the
city must conduct. the election.
hence the conferences of party ana
the cost Of the balloting to the
minimum.
It was agreed that when the ball
loting takes place on the goth as
many city employees as are avail
able will be used. They will serve
without extra remuneratiC.i. 1t was
agreed that Chairman Crazy and
Chairman Conway will confer with
in q few days to discuss, further,
the matter Of manning the election
booths. Mayor Hayes agreed to
assist as much as possible in cut
ting down the expense by picking
out any city employees that the two
chairman may decide are neces-
sary.
In an ordinary election. where
a party question Is involved, $1,000
or more is used by either political
organization to man voting places,
This will not be necessary this
year. though. but the city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
WATERBURY GIRLS
CLUB EXHIBITION
Open Until 9 O'clock This
Evening at Temple
OVER 1000 ARTICLES

The annual home economics ex-
hibition of the Waterbury Girls
Club was opened this afternoon at
2 o'clock at Temple hall. 1t will
be open to the public until 9 this
evening. Admission is free.
Over 1000 articles are on exhi-
bition from the sewing classes, 500
of them being dresses alone. Cook
ing classes have submitted pies,
cookies and cakes of all kinds.
Judges of cooking will be Adolph
Raymond, Layton A. Rose and
members of the Lions club who
will attend the exhibit after their
regular meeting, the same as they
have done each year in the past.
Judges of the sewing will be Mrs
L. w. Cornell, Mrs Laura H. Dixon
of the Springfield Junior Achieve
ment Foundation.
The feature attraction will be
the address to be delivered this
evening by DIR Percy w. Punnett,
chemist of the bureau of foods and
sanitation of the Good Housekeep-
ing magazine. For the last five
years he has been engaged in coffee
research at the Teachers College,
Columbia University. His subject
will be, what You Should Know
About Coffee"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
GEORGE MORAN
/ AWARDED DEGREE
At Commencement Exer-
cises yesterday at
Columbus University
WASHINGTON, D. c.

George Moran of Washington,
d. c., son of James c. Moran and
brother of Helen Moran Of the Lux
Clock Company and William Nor
an, assistant foreman of the Demo-
crat Composing room, received his
Il. B. degree at commencement
exercises yesterday morning at
Columbus University, in Washing
ton, ID. c.
Mr. Moran, who was member
of Company H. of the YD Division
during his stay in this city, was
employed in the post office depart
ment in Washington, for several
years and at the present time is
affiliated with the Veterans
bureau. He was gassed in action
overseas. While employed by the
government he was registered in
the vocational courses sponsored
by the veterans bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08

will be forced to set up machines
and SO forth. Furthermore, the
wet and dry parties are given the
power to demand challengers in
the 20 voting districts, under the
provisions of an act passed dur.
ing the 1898 session of the legisla-
ture. These challengers would be
named by the registrars upon ap-
plication and agreement of the wet
and dry forces.
It was pointed out today that the
city officials and party leaders are
not interested in the wet and dry
question, as far as economy is con-
cerned. but are aiming to cut
down expenses as far as possible in
the handling of the. whole matter.
The decision of today's confer
ence to cut expenses to the bone
was considered q serious blow to
the overwhelming number of per-
sons who have been deluging the
offices of the democratic and re-
publican leaders, seeking positions
at the voting districts on the goth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
First And Second
Degrees Exemplified
Rev Eugene Moriarty Addresses Kaceys-New Officers
Are Elected

Rev. Eugene A. Moriarty of Nor
witch, formerly of st. Margaret's
church, this city, was the guest
speaker last evening at meeting
of Sheridan Council, Knights of
Columbus. The session was feat
ured by the election of officers,
the comforting of two degrees upon
a class of candidates and interest
ing addresses by Father Moriarty,
former chaplain Of the council, and
District Deputy Robert Cleary OF
Naugatuck.
Father Moriarty's remarks In
cluded a tribute to the accom-
plishments of the Knights of Co
lumbus as an organization, but de-
clared that the trend of events
throughout the world today offer
ed to knights, as individuals, gold
en- opportunities for inspiring emu
lation by personal example and
leadership. A knight living in ac-
cordance with the principles of his
order would stand as a challenge
to the critics of his faith. The
significance Of the Worldwide pro-
test of the Jews against the perse-
cutions of the Hitler government,
the Pope's ban of excommunica-
ton upon the leaders in the Span
ish government, and the plight OF
Catholics in Mexico was stressed
by the speaker. What a remark
able difference the speaker asked
there would be If a united Catholic
body of America hurled its re-
proach and denunciation upon the
governments of the world that per-
sist in denying their subjects the
right Of religious freedom.
Father Moriarty congratulated
the candidates on their admission
to the order and expressed the
hope that their membership would
be distinguished by faithful and
loyal service.
The election Of officers, preced-
ing the exemplification of the first
and second degrees, witnessed the
selection of Grand knight, John
F. Robinson; deputy grand knight,
Cornelius F. Maloney; chancellor,
James Colwell; recorder, William
F. Guilfoile; treasurer. James
Byrnes; advocate, Martin Parker;
warden, Roger Walsh; inside guard
Joseph Commerford; outside guard
Daniel Nelson, Charles e. McDon-
aid was named to the board of trus-
tees for three years and also to the
board of governors of the Column
bus club for similar period.
Arthur J. Lunny and DR. Frank
Mahan were named to the board
Of governors to complete unexpir-
ed terms and John Messick was
elected for q two-year term.
The date of the third degree
originally scheduled for next Sun
day will be announced at future
meeting of the council. The class
is to be dedicated to retiring Grand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08

Harvey, Clarence johnson, Morton
A. Leonard, John F. Linstedt,
Stanley Lusas. William D. MacCas-
land Jr, Edward L. O'Dea, Ray
mond Steinman, Joseph Taylor
Geddes Ulinskas, James Verrastro.
Eleven others will be presented
certificates. namely: Frank Adam
elk, Louis Braun, Fred Cone. STAN
ley Dalecki, Ernest o. Grohs, Will
son A. Miller, Gerard Normand,
John Pawelchak. William Pearce.
Vincent Paul Valvo. John Well.
Nineteen completed their post
graduate course. including: Car
mine Barone, Stephen Barone, Ed
gar Brown, Kenneth Campbell,
Peter A. Castaldi. Joseph G. Cic-
chetti, Walter j. Commerford,
Domenic A. Lavino, Jr, Raymond
j. Dolan, William f. Henry, John
Philip Martin, Joseph F. Ostrow-
ski, Carl w. Packer. Peter NJ. Pop
ovich, Elmer ]. Russell, George A.
Sloss, George A. Veillette. Ray
mond L. Thompson, Herbert S.
Wilson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
mm,ya7af
A1a,.Gv,.oMaM
june 5. 1888
June $, 1858
LOW PRICE CARS VS.. CHEAP CARS

row PRICE CARS
,..-nr,ca Of building our co.
Is high low price
-. .v.rv nav ! built 50 a us - ov
on volume 70 mars "
is manufacturer Nno
ION
the first 70 Duy'
cannot
full value from Inc 1850 -
an giving value for years -. ,,oes
Two things possible our conDina'a0h . - p
qualit
Production lN
Taking profit
eat our price be fair TO the pu0
.onomias in production Iheh' - ~
low get volume
a really nlsn-ooss -
\ n II pricedh
noint which profitable for
tomerto byersw
.s..,I.r And thestwo buyers profit mus -
the -, ! : s.o.,.s ~ pays you to buy
K~7 @~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
RAID GANDH,s OFFICE

Ahmedabad. LIna'N S-(U
P)-RevenueN i the
office of .li's mon
astarial =. say and confis-
Gated 80. PES found in an iron
safe.
J. The money will be held in lieu
of land rent which the manager
refused to pay pending orders from
'Gandhi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
Former King Has
Failed to Stop
Sons Marriage

Paris, June 8-(UP)--A last min
ute effort of former King Alfonso
to prevent the marriage of his
son, the Prince of Asturias, to a
Cuban commoner, has failed, the
United Press learned today.
The prince wrote his great aunt,
Infante Eulalie de Bourbon. who
lives in a Paris convent, that he
intended to carry out his plans.
"Spain does not want me ever
to be king" he said. "If / give up
my $50 a month allowance, l don't
see why cannot be left alone to
marry whom I wish"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08

Thomas j. Condor, superintend-
ent of schools. Harry j. Beardsley,
commissioner of the board Of edu-
cation. Henry Fiege of the Water
bury Farrell Foundry and Machine
Company, Edward p. Egan of the
Waterbury Buckle Company. Mi
chael J. Davis, plant engineer OF
the Chase Companies, and Edward
H. Davis, statistician of the SEQ
will Company, will be guests at the
annual commencement exercises OF
Continuation school to be held at
the Hotel Elton, June 10, at 8 o.
clock.
Eighteen boys will be awarded
diplomas at that time, namely,
George T. Baker, Leo E. Beck. Paul
Z. Beck, George Emile Bertrand.
Clifford Brammer. Albert Clarke,
Warren Doolittle. Willis Clarke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
VETERANS OF
FOREIGN WARS
New Haven County C0un-
Gil Meeting at Naugatuck
Saturday Night
NOTABLE GUESTS

Lieutenant James J. Lee of Will
limantic. department commander
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
and his staff will inspect an assem-
blage of, the New Haven county
council or the ". F. w. at Nauga-
tuck Saturday evening.
Congressman Edward G. Goss of
this city and Francis T.. Maloney
of Meriden have accepted invita-
tions to be present at the council
assembly Commander Lee will
present the new council with a new
set of colors to be carried at the
head of the county delegation in
the annual encampment parade in
Bridgeport, June "a. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
EDWARD j. SEWARD
HURT IN AUTO CRASH

Edward J. Seward, IS, of 21S
Capitol avenue suffered painful
bodily injuries to-day when his car
was involved in collision with
machine driven by Nicola Chiarlo
Of 1880 North Main street. The ac-
cident occurred opposite 276 Tudor
street. Seward was taken to st
Mary's hospital, where X-rays were
taken Of his injuries. It is believed
that he suffered fractured ribs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
Labor Conference
Opened To-day
Over in Geneva

Geneva, June s - (UP) = The
international Labor Conference
opened today in Genevas "Bati-
ment Electoral" where the arms
conference first met.
The United States delegation
was represented at the conference
for the first time, its four official
observers sitting on the main floor
with the regular delegates. 1t
was understoo dthe Americans
would take full part in the con-
ference, but without voting. Miss
Mary Anderson, chief Of the Wo-
mems Bureau in the United States
Department of Labor, will speak
tomorrow. sE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
LOST THEIR LIVES

Boston, June S-(UP)-Stephen
Obaniwski, So, father of seven
children. and Morris Compos, 81.
lost their lives in 30-foot fall
from a piazza to a concrete walk
ut their home in South Boston
yesterday. The railing collapsed as
the men were lowering a drum OF
oil to the ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
HONORARY DEGREEs

Cambridge, Eng, June S-(UP)
Honorary degrees of doctor of
letters were conferred by Cam
bridge university today on Prof
F. w. Taussig. of Harvard; the
Irish poet, w. B. Yeats, the arch
bishop of York and the earl of
Athlone. Guglierno Marconi was
made honorary doctor of science.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-08
MASS WILL BE WET

Brewster, Mass. June stub
Massachusetts,. will vote 2 to L, or
perhaps even to I, In favor Of
prohibition repeal next week, state
superintendent Arthur J. Davis Of
the anti-saloon league predicts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09

campaign of the energetic fire men.
 Assisting Wallis George on the committee are Thomas B. Judson, Edward Sweeney, Herman Porter and John Ahlers, though the whole hearted cooperation of all of the members is expected to make the Fire Department booth one of the most popular in the big building next Wednesday, Thursday, 'lday and Saturday. On Tuesday they will all turn out to decorate, MT George said.
 If weather permits, before the opening of the Fair, the new Ford is going to be on display at the Triangle Corner on Front ana Franklin Streets, for everyone to sec" MT. George further declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
NEW FORD " EIGHT WILL
 BE AWARDED
Fire Boys Show Fest in Ticket Selling Contest to
 Win Case of 3.2 Beer

That the Southeast Alaska Fair of 1883 is rapidly approaching can be readily believed now that the Fire boys are becoming active in selling tickets for the car an nually given away by them on the last night of the festival.
 Interest in the car and wonder as to whom it will be given, is high every year and this season members of the department are all hopped up about the special deluxe Ford "" Eight that is due to make someone happy next week.
 Special Features
 Equipped with many special fea- lures. such as two spare tires with fender wells, trunk on the rear and an extra fine paint job in rich maroon, the 1884 model de- luxe Ford sedan, with fine mohalr upholstery, is enough to make any, one long for possession and pat ronize the sale of tickets recK- leSsly.
 Prize For Bremen
 Fun and zest has been added to the sale of the tickets by am bilious Fire boys by the announce ment that case of 32 beer, am her and refreshing. will be won by the smokeater disposing Of the most pasteboards, made today by the committee chairman, Wallis 5. George.
 Next week a tabulated list Of the firemen with their standing in the selling contest, number sold and other details, will appear in The Empire each day. Watch your favorite and help him win is to be the slogan of the weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
ATHLETICS GOING UP

PHILADELPHIA, Penn., Sept. 9.-Taking the third straight game from the Cleveland Indians, the Philadelphia Athletics climbed to within two games of third place with a g to 2 victory win yester- day afternoon.