davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
JOE LOUIS DEFEATED
BY STANLEY EVANS
Highland Parker In
Big Upset

Stanley Evans is a member OF
the Highland Park Amateur Boxing
club. His practice of late has been
TO blast champions. He started with
Clinton Bridges last week and
continued with Joe Louis Friday
night at the Highland Park A. ID.
G. boxing show.
Evans defeated Bridges for the
second time last week, earning
clean cut victory over the former
middleweight amateur chmpion'
But the fans were unanimous IN
declaring that Joe Louis would
take the measure Of the new sen
sation in the amateur ranks.
wasn't Louis the holder OF a
fine record which had been achiev-
ed over the past II months OF
battling against the best amateur
light heavyweights in the slater
they asked. And wasn't he elected
as the most promising prospect In
the Golden Glove tournament last
SPRING
But they had reckoned without
Evans. The Highlnd Parker took
Louis in his stride. forcing the
Golden Glove champion TO hang on
in the last round. Evans went to
the front by taking the first round
and from then on he was never
headed by Louis who represents
Mt. Olive.
Amsey Rimson, Mt. Olive, winner
OF the last Golden Glove light
weight title. pounded out victory
over George Smootie, Highland
Park. Benny Spikes, Mt. Olive.
scored a win over Eddie Hoffman.
German-American, in another light
weight bout. Tom Morris, Holy
Redeemer. stopped Leroy Jackson
Mt. Olive. in the first round. They
are lightweights.
Timothy Quinn, Mt. Olive, stop
ped Timothy Hill. Highland Park,
in the first round. They are light
heavyweIghts. Ellie Redling. Mt.
Olive was knockedout by Pat urso,
German-American club, ia the
second round In n batamweight
bout.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
MORGAN BEARS
SCORE SEVENTH
STRAIG HIT WIN
NJ orth Carolinians
Unable To Stop
Bear Attack

Dprham. y. &. The Morgan
College Bears invaded the nest of
the North Carolina Eagles and
claweed their way to a 40 VIC
tory al the Durham Stadium Sat
urday.
Amid the cheers OF spirited
student body and a crowd OF fans
who had braved The cold night air
10 witness the spectacle. the Bears
chalkeed up their seventh victory
OF thee season. To- dat the Bears
have not lost game. nor have they
been scored on
Hopes Short Lived
The North Carolinians' hope
mounted when they learned that
Tank Conrad was not included
in the opening line up. Their hopes
were short lived however. when
in the first FIVE minutes Of play
wild Bill" Simpson. Conrad's
substitute hurled forward pass
TO Sturgis netting first down. and
VII iHt iPlibNt ih pay it''lfth "a
lateral from Sturgis bringing the
Bears within II yards OF tho
Eagles goal Simpson plunged off
tackle To the Eight yard stripe and
from there Sturgis plunged
through the Eagle forward wall for
touchdown. Morgan failed to kick
the extra point
A series OF successful and we'll
timed laterals, Troupe to Simpson
and Wilson 10 Troupe accounted
for three first downs and brought
the ball TO the North Carolina Is
yard line. A Morgan tumble threat
ened TO prove costly but Trupe re-
covered. and on the next pla,
hurled a pass from the z3 var
marker which was completed =
Crawford in the end zone for Al
other six point marker. Crawto
kicked for the extra point
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18

with a clean cut GO victory over
the "Dega Tigers" and ran of with
a live Talladega goat that paraded
up and down the field bearing a
BANNER: We've Got Warehouses;
Goat" The score. however was no
indication of the supremacy Of the
Maroon Tigers. as Talladega never
advanced beyond the 50-yard zone.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
Morgan College Swamps North Carolina
TUsKECEE TIGERS TRoUNcE CLAIR X
Thru The
SPORT MIRROR
Ry RISSEIs i CnWANS
BY RUSSELL J. CowANs

~-4
walking the path which leads
out OF the national rastimc established
home especially
the York Yankees
playing. Now
Chicago White Comskey
effort to break Ru record Of go home
Under the plans feetto
ward center field This has
and This
clipping IA pavilion
large asset to simmons in his quest for home run honors
Many American hall OF
playing field coniskey
the longest ever hit in the park was the drive off George sues bat
during the year Suttles
the regular first baseman Coles
meI ana member OF the Vests team caught Sam streeter
balls of pa
von Two feet and the ball
structure The ball would have
Although
the lusy drive in their appeared
publicity given to sute
drive
pictures park lines showing tho
upper deck Of the pavilion Nor was the
amount of printers ink spilled that which followed
OF Ruths terrific
prevailed Beckwh drove
BAH left Field of the
walls from the home plate organized baseball
almost bowled
baseball and white
baseball White baseball and every other that is
pubicized TO the nth degre
Of University by Morgan College
weeks dsgruncd
which he severely criticized the action OF the Howard quarterback who
kicking
adds orEs Tho Howard oacr,. syso n ,h ara ,a q g a,d
they Big
1--WE Saturday. a
terrible would
touchdowns Saturday Norc
a II would walk with
Notwithstanding the by the Howard assistant
coach"
tackle
Ohio University Tom Verdict head coach former Big Zen
player. a Northwestern.
funny grads. They miserable a
the Alma Mater is waowing around the
O a losing
Dame good
weakest eevens in
Purdue subuci the South Bend Handlers 10 last Saturday Carnegie
Michigan state held Carnegie Tech
Michigan Michigan 2G. Further
Pittsburgh rode rough shod Nore Dame 40 and then lost "
established
this fall proves beyond reasonable doubt Morgan
comparing Illinois
state:
purdue and Chicago calls for thought
And
while Morgan might be able hold of the above mentioned
we doubts
University University
scheduled Thanksgiving big Auditorium Atlantic
city At the time wiberforc University will be meeting West
Virginia College Rdland Field Cincinnati.
Howard will enter the game against Lincoln with one of Its worst
the Howard
The
opposition had rolled Howards 49, Lincoln in the same
The had
cumuaed 1903 Iancoln's
West Virginia
losing ave wberorce credits making
The Force of the few unbeaten the
Last Lincoln the with three
defeats Howard
West Virginia College had victories four
defeats and
two ties, The terminad m a
On past performances wiberforce
Kentucky defeated WILDER
force and Kentucky
held the West vgnans to nine all salemate after wborce had
defeated Big
But the in Pittsburgh Thanksgiving disclosed
figures always G depended upon.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
Seeks U. of D. Berth

Larry Bloch. sophomore ut the
University of Detroit. was among
those who answered the basketball
call issued by Coach Lloyd Brazil.
Bleach Is seeking regulor berth
as a forward on the squad. Larry
played with the ST. Antoine Y. M.
G. A. team which was runnerup In
the state finals last year.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
Bluefeld Defeats
A. And T. College

Greensboro. n. C.--In one of the
most thrilling games witnessed
here this season. the Blue RAM
blers of Bluefeld. w. Va. defeated
the A. and r. College eleven by the
score of 1871.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
Tiger Props Also Win

Tuskegeo Institute. Ala.-The
Tuskegec Institute High School
football team defeated the Central
High School OF Tuscaloosa, Ala.
in the Alumni Bowl here Saturday.
The score was 1876.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
NUMBERS
SURE HIS. CIVEN FREE

Send me your birth date and one
dollar bill and l Will send You a
complete horoscope and n lucky
medal, which II you VIII wear mt
all times. viii guarantee you sue
cess, and will give You the
number free.
II. BRIGHT. 515 =. 18th Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
West Virginia Wins
From Lincoln Eleven

Charleston. w. va.-West Viz
einia was too strong for Lincoln,
Pa, here Saturday, piling up 200
score. The eastern team was out
played. outgeneraled and outfought
throughout the uninteresting con-
test.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
Morehouse Downs
Talladega College

Talladega. Ala.-Morehouse Col
lege spoiled Talladega's homecom-
ing and Armistice Day celebration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
FAMILY OF JOHN VASKO OUT FROM
 THEIR HIDING
They Consented to Protec. ton of Police and Will Also Allow Operation on Child

Yonkers. N. r., Apr 2t.--Dp) Tine family Of John Vnslo came out Of hiding to-day and consent cd to be taken. under police cs. cort. 10 the New York Medical Gen. ter where two-year old Helen Vagko will be examined by ex- pertB to determine the actual neces- eity Of m operation to remove her eye.
 Helcn's guardian nd litem. Fran cis IL. Fay. persuaded the mother and father to agree to such m examination, in the hope that Mrs Vasko may Dc convinced that the operation is imperative to save hcr chjld'B life.
 The appellate court already has ordered the operation performed.
 John Vask0, it was said. has be- come convinced that he must obey the courts order. md that the op- eratoin will help the child. Mrs vasko. on the other hand. until to- day has maintained her attitude that she would rather lose her child than have her submit to an operation in which one eye would be removed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
MAYOR KELLY OF CHICAGO TOPAY
 MORE EMPLOYES
10000 City Workers Will Be Handed Two Weeks Pay - After More for Teachers

Chicago, April 2t--CUp)--Tw0 months pay for t6.000 city ein- ploycs WIS provided to-dny through sale of tax anticipation warrants marketed by cltizens' committee.
 Issuance of checks against $g.. 100000, in subscriptions for tux warrants was started Immediately. The funds will clear up all ar- rcars in city payroils for 1892. 4 two weeks pay distribution for county. employees from tbe same source was provided. Mechanical difficulties are expected to delay completion of the payroll distribu. ton for about two weeks.
 The drive to obtain funds to pny teachers continued. Subscriptions for school board tax warrants to. taiinR S5.7b0,000 we're obtained by the committee which raised funds for the city employees. These are being turned over aa Il nest -egg for tbs forthcoming liberty loan" drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Mills, Former Secretary of Treasury, Is Leading First Attack Made on Roosevelt Since Entering White House
LEADER ROBINSON THREATENS
 REPUBLICAN FILIBUSTERERS

Washington April 21-UP)-A resolution authorizing congressional investigation of alleged lobbying actvi ties of former secretary of the treasury Ogden L Mills in connection with the administration imitation bill intro- in the house to-day by Rep Dies, democrat Texas
 Senate Majority Leader Robinson to-day flung the un- qualified influence of President Roosevelt behind the move speedy disposition of the imitation bill threatened with cloture all who dare buster It.
 Robinson boldly met a fibuser threat which he at- tributed to Senator Reed republican, Pennsylvania.
 The majority leader addressed the senate with the an- of the senate banking and committee had reported the imitation plan favorably to the senate Robinson n- sisted that the imitation become rider to the farm bi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Resolution Sent To
 House Asking For
 An Investigation
DIRIGIBLE IS TAKING FIRST
 TRIP TO-DAY
Largest Airship in World, Sister Ship of Lost Akron, on Maiden Trip Over 100 Aboard

Akron, April 21.-UP)--The navy diriglbIe U. S. s. Macon. larg- est lighter-tbnn-ai craft in the world. was taken into the mir to- day on her maiden flight.
 The huge. nilvcry ship swung slowly upward from her mooring mast nt Goodycar-Zeppel nirdock here nt G:61 n. m.
 Weather conditions were ideal.
 Tho ship headed northeast, mo- tors roaring 0B the dirigible gained nltiture and levcled off. No des- tinntion had been announced of ficIalb wishing to be free to seek out the most favorable weather conditions. It was expected the Macon would remain hIoft most of the day.
 After flying northeast for sev- (COntinued on Page 2D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
5000 of Them Are Being Brought in By the Pea. body T'anneries - Po- lice Chief Immediately SwOre in 75 Police From Other Cities

Peabody, Mass, April 21.-(UPD --Approximntely 5000 strike breakers will be imported from Boston and Ipswich tomorrow by Peabody tnnnerics crippled by tho recent wnlkout of thousands or leather workers. it was announced to-day.
 Fearful of rcHultant clnshea, Pc llco Chief Edward F. Pierce im- medihteiy swore in 73 officers from salem. SwnmpHcott nnd Beverly to mid Peabody police in preserving peace. t
 The plan to import strike break CTS wna disclosed by tho Peabody Leather Manufacturer asBoclation na the strike, already affecting tanncrics in this city. Salem, Dnn- vera and Lynn. spread to the im- portnnt shoe center of Havcrhill. There, in tho first thnnery strike in tho city's history, 200 of the 3b0 employees of tho l.. IT. Iinmel Leather company walked out. Aa in tho other centcrs. tho strikers sought recognition of tho National Shoe and Leather Workcrh' Union. and standardization of prices.
 Outbreaks. marked by several nrrcsts and tear gaa bombings, al- ready have occurred hcrc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY TO BE :.
 REORCANIZED
This Information Was Given to Superior Court To-day and Will Please the DepOsitOrs

Announcement that rc-orgnnizh- ton plans for the Merchants Trust Company have progressed to the 0xtent that dcposltors will benefit greater than by their receiving n 10 per cont dividend was made in superior court this morning by Alt torney ]. Joseph Smith. As. Il re- suit of his brief statement which he declined to enlarge upon nt the time, Judge Richards Booth nl- lowed tho motion of tho receiver asking permission to pay Il 10 per cent dividend Co commercial depos- itors 10 go off tho short calendar.
 Attorney Francis T. Reeves. counsel for tho Citaizena and Man
 tContipued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
ANSONIA TOADS AND CROAKS HAVE
 DISAPPEARED
Scientists Are Puzzled and Very Sorry at the Mys- teri0us Disappearance of the Frogs

Ansonin, Conn. April 21--UP) -~- Tho army of toada which had caused sleeplcsn nights in tho vicin- fly of Biddy Lamb and Hotchkiss ponds for two weeks. had myster- iously vanished to-day.
 Scientists. excited over tho dln- covory of what they termed the grentont find in years" were dix appointed when they found that hundreds of thousa ndH of Scaphio- pus IIolbrookii Harlan tspndo-foot- cd tonda to you) had vanished as myHteriously aH they hnd appeared after m absence of 40 years.
 Tho tonds. according to stanley Ball. curator nt Yalos Peabody museum. are about two inches long. greeniah- black in color and cxccp- tionnlly noisy. Ono scientist com pared thcir cronking to tho blast Of n atcam whistle.
 Mil,iona of eggs were found by
 tcontinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21

Robinson said fillbustor or other delay to the imitation bill would hamper MT Roosevelt in his negotiations with foreign states mon. Prime Minister Ramsay Mae. Donald Is due in Washington late today.
 "If the president is to be ham- pcrcd nnd impeded in his negotia- tons with representativcs of some of tho principal foreign govern ments preliminary to the world economic conference" Robinson said. that fact should be known to the country"
 "The president feels," Robinson continued. that 1t ts essential that such action aB the congress may be disposed to take shall Do taken as soon nS possible.
 since n filibuster has been an- nounced. I do not find 1t practic- able to respond to that spirit by indicating n willingness to delay nc- ton on the amendment.
 We have the same situation fin respect to almost every bill that comes in here. We frequently have amendments that senators oppose and they always have tho oppor-
 (Continucd on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
WARE CLOTHIER EASY MARK FOR
 HICHWAYMEN
Yesterday He Was Reliev. ed of Auto, $2,OO0 in Cash and $1,O0O Worth of Goods

Iiardwick. Mass. April 2i-- (UP) Edward Kaplan. bo. Ware ciothicr. told state police that two masked highwaymen held him up late yesterday and stole his auto mobile. $2.000 fin cash. and S1.000 in mems furnishings he was to sell to tunnel workers here.
 For some time ho had been cash ing the workcrs' checks each week and outfittlng them with shirts, ties. stockings, suits and othcr paraphernalia. Kaplan said. The hoIdup. he said. occurred about m eighth of q milo from shaft 10 of tho tunnel where tho men were working.
 Kaplan was robbed of $500 on similar trip to Rutland four yearH ago and tho bandit was captured and given n state prison term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
TAFT TEACHER
 TOOK HIS LIFE
 BY SHOOTING
Garfield M. Weld Shot Himself Yesterday-He Was Despondent Over III Health-Well Liked

Garfield M. Weld. 61. instructor in mathematics in the Taft school. Watcrtown, for the past 25 years and personally known to hundreds of former students in nll parts Of tho country. was found dedd late yesterday afternoon in n bathroom nt M'Fingnl Inn in Wntertown. Despnlring over his health Mir Weld shot himself in tho hend. His death was n shock to Wntcrtown and to the student body at tho school. Horace D. Taft, hcndmnstcr of the school. confirmed tho report of Mir Weid'a death today and stated that his demise was IL source Of great
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Guardsrnen Are
 Called to Hold
 Off Dvnamiters

Memphis. Tenn. April 2i.--(Up) Additional guardsfnen were cnil- cd out in Mississippl 10 patrol jovees Ip the food -barassed dis- tarici. Clearing skies gave rise to hopes the swollen streams soon would begin to fall
 Tho gtiardsmen were called after Bheriff l. D. Purvis reported dih' eoverv of n plot to dynamite addi- fionni iryces, Sc Aaid he had "apolteG" ts cnhep of dynamite nenr tleizonl, Miss. and the guards mon were detniled Co watch tt in an effort Co trap tho dynamiterss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Woman Was 100 To-day and Goes
 Out Calling

Middiotown, Conn, April 2i. (UP)--Mrs Lucy Woodwork celc- brated century in Mlddlctown to-day by going calling. She was born here April 2t, 1888.
 Ever sinco suffrage for women was enacted Mrs Woodwork has voted at tho presidential elections. including the last one. Although blind and partly deaf. she inkes a keen interest in current affairs. Her general health is good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Retired Educator and WOOlen Co
 Official Dead

Madden. Mass. April 2i. (UP)--- <. Hale Baker. Fl. retired educator and American Woolon company of- fcini died nt hospital here yeB- terday after n brief illness.
 A native of Dover. N. IT,. he was graduated from Brown university 60 years ago next June and sub- neauently served ha principal Of high schools nt provincttown and Ipswich and 0t Willimantic. Conn.
 iIe md his wife. tho former Alice Luacombo of Briatol. IL. l.. would have observed their golden wedding anniversary in December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Legislature Members and
 State Officials Say That
 Is Possible - Emer- gency Bill and Measure
 of Yesterday Conflict General Mix Up All
 Around
By WILLIAM J. MORIARTY (DcmOcrat Stan MnnD

state Capitol, Hartford. Conn April 2t.-- Especial to tho Demo- crat) ~.-snlc of beer in Connecticut may be legal on Tuesday, April 2b. was the opinion voiced by mem bers of the legislature and various state officials today when it bee came known that there was h de- feet ip the liquor control bill pass cd yesterday md signed by Cover nor Wilbur l.. Cross
 Colonel Richard ]. Goodman of West Hartford, n member of Gov ernor Cross liquor fact t-ilDding fCnntinued on Page 2b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
REPUBLICANS
 BEGIN FIGHT
 ON ROOSEVELT
Former Secretary of the Treasury Mills and Sem ator Reed Lead Their Forces Into Battle
BY LYLE q. WILSON United Press Stan COrrcspondcnt) !


 Washington. April 2t--Tbe sen hte banking and currency com mittee voted today to report favor ably to the senate tho ndministra- tion's $G.00O. 900. 900 currency and credit expansion program.
 The disputed proposal goes now to tho floor. where itg opponent, are reported organizing q filibuste CT against 1t.
 The committee voted to report the imitation measure fhvorabiy ns m amendment to the farm relief bill but adopted il restitution rec ommcDding that tbe withdrawn on the floor to be treated hs n scpa- rate proposition.
 Chairman Fletcher revealed the committee action.
 At one st0ge of todny'g discns- sion the section of tho bill permit. ting the president to rcvalue the gold dollar was voted out. But thai action was recommended and on
 NC0nfiiIiIsd on pHRp 2b Nl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
STRIKE BREAKERS
 WILL BE IMPORTED
 TO PEABODY, MASS.
SOLDIERS AND FARMERS LOST
 FLOOD FIGHT

Kcnnctt, Mo. April 2i--U p)--TwO hundred farmers, aid cd by Missouri National gurds- men, lost a 6.hour battle today to keep intact tho main svcc of tho Sc Francis river south of here.
 The flood waters literally swept the lcvcc from under the feet of the guRrdsmcn and farmers. A gap t25 feet wide was broken in the main lcvcc miles south of here. Ono Eua artismnn was washed on the lcvcc but was rescued. Others either swan or wadcd out of danger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
BEER BILL DEFECT. - MAY ALLOW SALE
 ON NEXT TUESDAY
HORSE RAGING WAS PASSED IN
 RHODE ISLAND

Providence. R. 1. April 2t- (UP)--I'he Rhode Island leg isIaturc was prOrogucd cnriy today after Il iinnI f2-hour session featured by passage Of the Pari-mutueI horse rncc bct- ting bill.
 Passed by the house Inst week, this bill received senate approved by n vote of 70 Co 9 nnd now goes to Governor Green, wb0 is expected tO sign it, cIimnxing n t0-ycar fight.
 Under the I,ilI thc state would receive 5000 per dny for each racing day and aisO m admission tax of 20 cents per person. ~
 1T the governor signs the measure it K expected ti,nt n New York and Newport syndi- cate will build q million dollar rack at Portsmouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
LINDBERGHS GIVEN WELCOME

St Louis, April 21.-(UP)-Col and Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh arrived today from ln- dianapolis on their transcontinental tour. A "hone coming" crowd of several hundred per sons, including city officials was at Lambert-St Louis airport to welcome the flying couple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Father of Gov Elv of Mass.
 Is Improving

Weatfeid. Mass. April 2i. tUpt ---Marktd improvement was TO. ported to-day in tho condition oi Governor Eiy's 79-year.oId fpther' Henry W. Ely. abed with indises. ton at his homo hero for the pas' week.
 Tho governor motored here late last night and planned to spend the week -and at hla residence. oniy q few doors from hia fathers home.
 itslaiiven predicted that the older Ely, n lawyer. would Do able t0 resume practice within q week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
CONSOLIDATE TWO SCHOOL
 DISTRICTS
Bill Passed in House to Combine East Mountain School Zone With City of Waterbury
By WILLIAM J. MORIAKTY
 Democrat Stan Mnn)

State Capitol. Hartford. Conn. April 21--(spcclal to tho Demo. crat) )--rho house to-day cleared the wny for consolidation of the East Mountain school district with tho city of Waterbury propery by passing tho Cowdell bill nb0lishing that section of the Union scbo0! dlstrjct now lying In the Waterbury limits.
 Tho way iS now open for the city to take over tho East Moun- tain school district hitherto con-
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Markets At a Glance

Stocks rregularly lower in afternoon; gold mining,
 aviation and rail stocks hold gains. Bonds sweep forward in all sections of the list. Curb stocks react under lead of utilities. Chicago stocks easier.
 Call money per cent. Foreign exchange mixed German marks weak. Wheat breaks cents bushel; corn and oats lower. Cotton reacts to previous closing levels. Rubber dips to net losses of n Co f7 points,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Final News Flashes
SHIELDS AND MANGIN WON

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, April 2l.-. (UP)-Frank X Shields of New York, and Gre gory s. Mangin of Newark N. J., today. won the way into the finals of the Mason and Dixon ten his tournament Mangn defeated J. Gilbert Hall of Orange, N J., 60, 64, GA, while Shields won over Clifford s. Sutter of New Orleans, 6-2, 2-6' 6-4, 6-2.