davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-10

The report of the Wrangell Red
Cross chapter shows that 1928 fin
ished articles were sent from Wran-
CELL to Headquarters between Oct.
l and March as follows 70 house
wives, 81 shoulder wraps. 246 hand
kerchiefs, 336 table napkins, 113
tray covers, ~ comfort bags, 46
sweaters, mufflers. 10 pairs socks.
pairs wristlets. 81 hospital shirts.
and SIS suits of pajamas. Twelve of
the pajama suits were from Craig
and from Bayview.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
Dorothy Ayers Loudon

Whose chatty lectures and excellent recipes
won her large following at last years Better
Housekeeping Institute, returns to Indianapo-
lis with new and helpful ideas for the house
wife, homemaker and hostess
On model STAGE in full view of the audi
ence Mrs. Loudon will demonstrate the simple.
but effective, latest secrets of cookery and mod
ern home making.
Remember the doors open each afternoon,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at l .. m.
Demonstration starts promptly at 2 p m.
Mrs Loudon will also conduct an evening
session Thursday at D. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20

Kothe-Wells & Bauer
Ko-We-Ba Coffee
Nisley Shoe Store
Shoes
Baker Bros.
Kitchen-Dining Room Furniture
Russet Cafeteria
Balanced Meals
Roy Wilmeth Co., Inc.
Ford Motor Cars
Lever Bros. Co.
Rinse, Lux, Lux Toilet Soap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
AS A SPECIAL FEATURE

M. ROLAND RAPIER, aOidezy k1oovn radio and CON-
cert 6dsSO will present selections immediately before
the opening of Mrs. Loudon's demonstrations
other reason to be early!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-08

TOO. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to John S. and Thelma L. Subbs,
Report states amount of sale to be
$95.90.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-08
KENSINGTON

700. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
TO Stephen j. Fletcher, Report states
amount of sale to be $71.05.
701. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Forrest w. flooding, Report states
amount of sale to be $50.62.
702. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
30 Charles l.. and Gladys L. Cries
bauer, Report states amount of sale
to be $S5.05.
703. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Charles L. and Gladys l.. Cries
bauer, Report states amount of sale
to be $34.92.
704. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Helen G. Linton, Report states
amount Of sale to be 1881.
705. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Helen G. Linton, Report states
amount of sale to be 1891.
FOG. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
70 Helen G. Linton, Report states
amount Of sale to be $39.31.
TOT. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
70 Helen G. Linton, Report states
amount of sale to be $121.37.
708. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
g Amanda M. Phillips, Report states
annount of sale to be $124.20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-08

The
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June z
ship e
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High s .
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Beall
Lewisd. .
Beall, \ .
The
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the Etc
trustee
The / .
recent d .
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Pearson
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BrowninI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
AnuaI Penn Runfest Starts To-day With Colol Entry
FORTY ATTEND ST PATRICK LOOP
 BOWLING SPREAD
Porcelain Ware Gifts Dis. tributed to All-eague HOnOrs Bestowed Upon Ed LOftus' Team

St PatrIck's bowlers brought the season to a fitting close last night with a delightful evenings pro- gram of mcrriment at the White Tower Inn in Cheshire. Prizes were awarded. speakers lauded the league and its officials, and novel entertainment was furnished throughout.
 Seated at the speakers table were Rev William Wirkus. Rev Joseph Vala ntieJuS, Thomas FItZmauricc, f toastmnstcr, William Dwyer, Fran cis Fitzgerald, Francis Ccughlin, Patsy Garvcy Francis Mitchell, Frank Kennedy and Dago Shecban.
 Porcelain ware prizes were giv- cn the winners. They were: First team, Edward Loftug. captain, John 1 Kelley. Joseph Kelley, and Frank Kennedy; second. Francis Fitz- gerald. captain; third, Frank Har- dy, captain.
 Edward Loftus took high indi- vidual average prize while high three string saw Frank Hardy walking up for his prize. William GtIifT IDOb blBu BfpbtS 1thN thur Farrcn's last place team were also honored with Il prize. tWc'H let Art tell you what he gotD
 Entertainment waB furnished by Art f'arrcn. John Kelley md Jim caffrcy, tho singing fuller brush man. Lcitb Morton accompanied at th" piano.
 Those attending were: Rev Will liam Wirkue, Rev Joseph Valan- ticjuH, William Dwyer. Joseph Lee, Mago Shechnn, John Mitchell, Francis Fitzgerald, Art Farren, Francis Mitchell. Francis Lawlor, Frank Kennedy, John Gudonis, Francis Cougbiin, James Barrett, Leo Coleman, Joseph Dunphy, Charles Kcegan, Cyril Dunphy, James l.. Moore. Patsy Garyey, AL fred Herbert. Jim Chffrcy, Leith Morton, John Phalan, Barney Smith. Edward I,oftus, Joseph Kel- Icy. William Keller. Harry Ryan. Harry Simpson, John Kelley, Jo- soph Coughlin. Frank Hardy. Roy Sheridan and Henry l.. McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
LOCAL CIRLSLEAD IN DOUBLES EVENT
 IN STATE GAMES
Misses Carpenter and Bas" sick Take H0nOrs in Opening Night With 6l9 Mark ...

Bridgeport. April 2s,--Mlrs Anna cnhnaZzn, OutetnndiuR woman bowler In this section and Make Eogino, national hIi-cvetts cham pion, swept into the lead in the singles events of the Etaf@ Duck pin tournament at the Strhtford alleys Thursday night. Miss Ght~ eaZza. hitting her real stride, smashed thr pins for il three game total of BIT but her score may be protested inahfuuch ns she boWled without pnGern,
 Bogino. bowling with the Hart ford outfit turned in fine score of 432 10 lead the men H'tiDHien. 4 lice D'LugD placed second in Inc WofGcug singles with 3J4. Misses Carpenter and EassicB of Water bury hold inc edge In the w0mah'h doubles with Glj, two pins better than the score of D'LuRo and Kirk Of this city. The Holland Girls held their lead in Inc team division with 1900 while in the mixed dou- bles, Joe L0 Mhstfn and Miss Cas- sstzza turned in a score of 6jg.
 The Hartford Morgans took the lead in Inc mems team division with l7g7 while in Inc doubles Tronsky and Barber of Millionaire scored 7G4 to take first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
YMCA BOWLERS
 MAKE MERRY AT
 ANNUAL BANQUET
Jeff Smith of Bangor, Me H0nOred Guest - Herb Smith Distributes the Prizes

The YMcA Inter-club Bowling League terminated It's season last night with the Annual Banquet held at the ~" Cafeteria. It was q huge succcsg, with plenty of good eats, music and loads of fun. The toastmaster Of the evening. no other than Otto Shatas, president Of the league and q member of the Beau Brummcl Club. introduced the speakers and had q sharp and humorous story about each of them.
 The league was honored with an unexpected guest, Jeff Smith. state secretary of tho YMcA in Bangor, Maine, brother of Her Smith, gem eraI secretary of the local YMCA. He gave very humorous speech and was given q large ovation when he departed.
 Speakers Laud League
 The speakers of the evening were Palmer Brick. George Back Stcinman, Russ Davis, Hans Win ger, vice president of the league; Clayton Brown, secretary and treas urer, and lastly Herb Smith, gen- eral secretary of the YMcA. Great praise was bestowed upon Otto shatas, president of the league and Clayton Brown, secretary and treasurer for their untiring efforts fin making the league success. They are two modest chaps who deserve big hand and they sure did get t.
 Prizes were awarded by Herb Smith. general secretary and those who received them were the Rang CTS, for finishing in first place and the U. and 1. for finishing in geo. ond place. Palmer Brick of the Rangers received 4 beautiful tro- phy for his high individual average of 115. George Backman received n silver loving cup for his second high iDdiyiduaI average of 1f2. The high single prize went to Ralph coppola of the Rangers with his 151 while the high three went to Bent Kabot of the Spccdboys. His total was 390. Theater tickets were given to the members of the Rang CTS and U. and !. teams for high game and high team.
 The Cwonns finishing in last place received prizes such as A rat- tic, rubber elephant. rubber mouse. bow and arrow set. handcuffs and q night club and popgun.
 Bowling Enjoyed
 An added surprise was had when big extra portions Of ice cream and cookies were brought in after the speeches were over.
 After the banquet the fellows eo- jourped to the bowling alleys where match game between the Rang erB and q picked team by George Backman had it out. Those bowling on the Rangers team are Brick PcraZzini, CoppoIa, BnrtoIinl and Boccains while those on the other side were flame. Nelson, Valcchko. Rcilley. and Backmap.
 Clayton Brown donated a box of chocolates to the one hitting tbe best score for three games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
}. TODANS ] SPORT RTx.PARADE.
 |kAa&MtaD
WVVVVVVVVOV
 By HENRY McIEMOKE

SJ ubgsNttA Ss'sp0'''ISs'
 PhiladeIpbia, April 2S-UP)-- The recent "Eattle of Washington" between the Ruppcrt Rifles and the Griffith Greuadlefg proved once again that the conduct of baseball players will continue 10 be unnatls- factory until some recognized ar bitter establishes Il code of behavior for the boys.
 What baseball needs iE an Emily Post. All of ug can remember how Tnuddled social etiquette Was until Mrs Post brought order out of chaos. In one circle IL was quite the thing to eat mashed potatoes with your bare hands; in another to handle ponce dc tcrre without gloves was quite Eaucbe. 4 men never was quite sure whether to snap hlE gugpenders at an enjoy able passage in a play, or 10 show his pleasure by stomping his feet. Nobody knew for certain whether a lady should precedc a gent in il revolving door or allow the gent tn go in first and start the thing to revolving. And if one Saw a lady whose petticoat showed should one (a) blush, (b) turn one'E head, or. lc) step up brigkly and Say "gct 1t up!"
 You zee what we mean. Every thing was topsy turVy. So IL is with baseball to-day. Something should be done, 50, while we are neither recognized nor an arbitGr. wed like to make a few suggestions.
 Gliding-Siide head first when . ever possible. When if is absolute Iy necessary to go in feet first be sure to remove the shoes and slip on Il pair of worn bedroom slippers prior to hitting the dirt. Never, under any circumstances, however. go into Il base in your stocking feet.
 Tn case of collision on basepnths This is Ii very serious breach Of conduct, corresponding in the ED- cial code to EneezlDR into your soup Chat goes double for cream of tommto) o)-~~the only thing 10 do js to change the subject at once. Every player should have thrr" Gone for each baae) Interesting topics on the tip of hig tongue for just such an emergency. Sngges- lions: "Did you know the Empire State building sWays three full inches In a high Windl"; Don't you think Faulkner Il trine tedi- Ousl"; "rhsy say the Prince of Wales never will marry and ie de- termined 10 chuck hi. rights 10 the throne"
 When opposing pitcher is in tough spot and sou are at bat This problem often arises. Tine correct and generous thing 10 do of the Giants is Il good model td js to swing wildly EIondy Ryan follow and make no attempt t1 hit. The pitchers appreciation fremenber, hs may be il father) will more than offset the Ire brought down upon your head bS your manager.
 When an umpire calls you out or q play you beat by i mile-- With out saying il word arise and stalk off to your duRout, capyring your. self after the manner of l. doWaRei buying fl dozen bananas. The nezi day IL Is correct 10 send the un, pire GJ fl bottle of eyewash. zl m time bomb. (3) Edwards stand. ard work "Braiile in Ten Easj Lessons"
 When you are sold to the Bos ton Red Eoz--To meet this emsr. Rency players should carry idsn tificati0n cards on their persons il aiI times 50 that their nearest rel ative may be notified nt once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

And he's winning games when
 most Of the other Flatbush players are deep in il batting slump
 Manager Max Carey, a former divinity student, claims that Biss- onettc's amazing. comeback is the first miracle" he has seen fin 23 years of major league play. The achilles tendon Of Del's right heel were severed in the 1892 season. Infection get in after an operation, and physicians feared for his life. They doubted that he would ever
 be able to walk properly. if he did recover. much less play baseball. But the man from Maine fought off inc infection. and dogged the
 Dodgers this year until they finally gave him fl c0ntract---out of sym
 pathy.
 Hitting Over 300 If was understood. however, that Joe Judge from Washington would hold down first base. In the second game Judge was spiked, and Carey WAS forced to send Biss0nettc in. Lu Blue, the former Box first sack | CT, was signed to replace the "crip- pie" when he weakened. Bissoncttc has been on first ever sine and hit- | ting over 300.
 Wednesday he won game
 against the Braves. driving in four
 runs. with Brooklyn's first homer | of the season, q double and q sin- gle. and yesterday he singled in the
 second inning, scoring Johnny Frederick with the run that gave the Dodgers fo 0 victory over | Boston. Walter Beck, promising rookie, was given his second trt- ! umph in three mound ducIs with big Ed Brandt. who allowed only | four hits to Beck's seven. Jiubbcii Again
 Carl Hubbeli replaced Ray Starr
 on the New York mound with the
 Score at 2-all in the seventh and
 held the Phils to two hits in three
 innings for q b-to.2 victory. The
 Giants rallied for three runs in the
 eighth, boosting New York to first
 place in the Netionai league. St Louis aIso advanced from sixth to fourth place. by scoring
 three runs in the ninth to nose out Ctncinpati to 2. Dean and Carl.
 ton held the Reds to five hits. Chi
 cago snapped out Of q four-gamc
 losing streak and rose from the
 cellar by beating Pittsburg 3 to 2. jUC AuDB BGOEeu bUgiI tUTGC EdHS
 in the fourth, assisted by fl double steal.
 Young Eddie Linke made his
 American league debut by pitching Washington to q S-to-2 win over
 Boston's Red Box, limiting them
 10 four hits in eight and one
 third innings Bill McAfee relieved
 him in tht ninth. The Senators
 rose to q third-place tie with Cleveland. Ruth, Gchrjg Homer Thres home runs gave New York a 6-to-z win over Philadelphia.
 Babe Ruth's ur-bagger with fl
 mate aboard in the fifth cliDcbed
 the game. Lou Gehrig made his fifth homer of the season, and
 Earle Combs contributed the other. Charley Ruffin held the As to four hits for his third win Of the season. The combined four-hit pitching Of George BiaehoIdsr and two
 timely singles by J0m Leyey gave Bt Louis q 3-to-2 decision over Cleveland, while Chicago blasted
 Detroit with 1e hits. winning 10 to
 {. Rallies Of four runs in the sey-
 enth an dthres in the eighth gave
 the chisox victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

Three of the best pitchers in state ranks are available for duty Sunday. Walter "Kinky" KIarman, former Holy Cross baseball and football player, who hits as well as he pitches, has frequently been adjudged the best in Connecticut. Harry Iawlor, slated for the Ford ham varsity this season until he funked out, is pressing KIarman hard for the starting assignment. Cal Robinson, former Springfield college pitcher, the only greater New Haven moundsman to gain Ii decision over KIarman last year, 1e the third member of the mound corps.
 Albie Booth will be at rhortstop or second base. "Huck" Finn, ex- Eastern leagucr, who has dcvel- Oped into a home-run hitter, will be in right field. Johnny VeItch, who turned down q contract with the Detroit-owned Huntington cluD this season, will be it third base. Ray Ryan, former Connecticut Aggic star, will be in the outGcid.
 The Chevies wear uniforms iden- tica1 with those of the Yale var sity. They will play their home games at Donovan field, Ravin Rock, and will open next Sunday against Buddy gtapleton's Iroquoig of Bridgeport.
 Jake Vreeland, former R. IL. l. mound ace who hurled with the Washington Hills last year and the Chase Metal Works nine, will probably get the assignment from Manager "jank" Gagain to throw them up for the villers. Danny Briotti. "Wim" Kelly, "Psrch" McMulIcn, Harold Dunn. Bobby GFcator60, Ray Ouinet, "Bossy" Harnick, Steve Boroway and others will sbow with the Oilmcn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

During the two days of the meet these athletes, representing half q thousand colleges, preparatory. high and grammar schools, will compete in SC events, ranging from the 100-yard dash to the long 3,000-metre haul over the steeplechnse course.
 To-day's schedule is devoted ni- most entirely to the interschoIastic athletes, only four of the 90 events being for colleges. Three of these the quartcr-miIc relay. distance medley relay and sprint medley re- lay--promise stirring competition. Ohio State, which won the quarter mile relay in 1881 and 1932, IS q favoritc, but is expected to be driven 10 record or near record time. Several of the best sprinters in the east will run the final legs for their tcams--John Waybright Of navy, Al Kelly of Georgetown, W. Fuller of Army. and Joe Hcalcy of N. Y. U.
 58 Events Tomorrow Paramount interest in Saturdays 5G events is centered on the mile relay, in which Pennsylvania will attempt to make 1t three in q row. In 1881 red and blue c0mbina- ton, with the brilliant Bill Carr running the anchor leg, cquallcd the carnival mark of 3:18. In 1892 the same combination" broke the record with q smashing 5:15.4.
 But Carr will not be running to- day. The great quarter-miier was crippled in an auto smnsh-up dur ing the winter and will watch the from IA tNhAAIahatr Iv1 Ita place will be A. Leslie schaefer, q senior. N. Y. U., with Joe HcaIcy back in form. is given the best chance to end Penns dominance of this event.
 Seven members of the 1892 Olympic team will see action in tho games. Heading the list is Jack Keller, Ohio State, who will de- fend his 120-yard high hurdles championship, in addition to run- ming in two relays. Karl Warner, Ynlo; member of the record brcak- 0ing 1g00-motcr team; Frank Crowley, Manhattan. of the 1500- meter team; Pete Zcrembn, N. Y. U, who atoDped the American hammer throwers; George Spitz, N. Y. U, worlds champion indoor high jumper; Grand McDougail of Penn. hammer throwcr, and Joe McCluskcy of Fordham, American steeplcehase and twO-milc cham- pion, arc tho others.
 Yale Represented
 Gene Venzke, Penn's sensational freshman milo ace, will run the quarter mile on the red and blue yehrling mile relay team. Brown and Thompson, Yale's ranking pole vhulters, arc expected to surpass the meet record of IS feet 6 inches in that event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
SCHOOLBOY TEAMS IN VALLEY LEAGUE
 TTLTS TOMORROW
Naugatuck Invades HamiI- ton Park to Meet CrOs- by and Wilby Shows in AnSOnia

The largest crowd to witness q high school baseball game fin years in this city ts expected to find it's way to Hamilton Park tomorrow afternoon to watch Crosby in q Naugatuck Valley League game against Naugatuck. The tile will be played on the second diamond at 3 o'clock.
 EdmOnds TO Pitch
 Frankie Edmonds, the dimtDu- tive coiored mound ace of the Rub Der TownerS who has been setting fl fast pace to date, will be the rea- son for many enthusinsts journey ing to the east end recreation ccn- ter. Ned Farley was given il day of rest yesterday and will start against the Grcyhounds.
 WiIby Jn AnsonIa
 While Crosby is home, Wilby will be playing Apsonia at Pioneer Park in the Copper City in another league tilt. The game will mark the initial ono for the Lavender nine. Coach Ray Burns expects q banner season from his Drotcgcs. Frankie BefBrdi will be Jimmy Lees starting twirlcr.
 Crosby Beats ItOxbury
 On fl cold wind-sweDt field in Cheshire ylcBterday, Crosby cked out IL 2 10 victory over Roxbury. Elton WIImot's Ruthian walloD in the seventh inning scoring Jimmy LawIor decided the contest. Duke" Malinowski also contributed fl cir cult smash in the third frame SCOT Ing "Jiggs" Murphy ahead of him.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

Runs battcd in, Lombardi. Med wick. Martin, Allen; two base hts, Moore, Medwlck; sacrifice, Norris sey: double plays, Moore 10 Grnnt- left on bases. Cincinnati z. st Louis 2; base on balls. or Benton 2. Frey l, Dean 2. Carlton z; struck out, by gsnion !, p.an ,an,nss Gari"ts" !; 6,s h'ts. ,s 9th). off Frey 1 in t-5, off Dean { in $, oh Carleton l in 1; hit by .piteh- Hr, by Dean (Bspton): winning pitcher. Carleton; losing pitcher, Benton; .pmpires, Maserknrth and HIgter, time of game i;1s.
 x--Ons out when winning run scored,
 zz-crabtree ran for Hornsby in W Wzzz--Alien batted for Carleton in ath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
GOLF
 .--v---By ART KRENZ--~--S----

Just us idle machinery needs at" tcntion before being put into use. tbo golf swing must stand inspec- ton before play starts this spring.
 The wrists are main cogs in the swing and they depend on the grip for smooth action. Therefore. though the grip should be firm. hand tension never should be sl- lowed to enter the wrists which immediately would lock like two rusty hinges.
 Try thr0wng stone or fl base ball with locked wrists. The effect Is that of putting the shot. Power is absent and only limited distance can be attained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Jones' WGl5T EnON Ar
 -GlE Op CC -GiE eACkSWIU0.

Golfers have asked. Where should the wrists be cooked in the backswingY" This movement is gradual but the main action takes place around the top of the swing. Jones says cooking tbs wrists near the top of the swing gives him the feeling of an even flow from the bnckswing into the d0wDswing There is no jerk or break such ifs is common in the swing of the average player.
 Proper wrist action will be ac- compIished easily if the golfer makes fl correct pivot as the club goes bhck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Hillies to Drill
 Sunday Morning

The Raymond Hillies will hold their first practice session of the season Sunday morning it Wash inRtOn park nt 10:30 o'clock. All members of last years team and any other player wishing to try out for fl position are requested 10 report. The HilIies will again enter the Federation league in which they finished fourth last season.
 1t is rumored that Ked Gladney is after the following men to bo1- ster his team this season: Sonny Cornell, Tommy Fitzgerald, Cliff Waugh and Earl Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
HOLY NAME TEAMS
 BOWL TONIGHT
St CeciIia's and Sacred
 Hearts to Meet on St Joseph Alleys

Tonight at St Joscph's alleys at 8:30 o'clock Il special Holy Name league match will be held between St Cecilih's and the Sacred Hearts. The schedule for next week fol- lows:
 Tuesday, May 2nd 7:20~-St Patrick vf St Bt3nisIaus. H:30--S E Peter X Paul vs St Ann.
 S:30--St Joseph vg Sacred Heart. s:3O--~St Lucy vs St Cecilia. S:30-~-ImmacuI1tc Conception vs Lourdcs.
 1:00--St Francis vs Mt Carmel.
 Friday, May Eth 7:30-Ht Patrick vs St Lucy. S:30--St Francis VI Sacred Heart.
 S;30---S < Peter & Paul ys St Ce- cilia.
 a:30--Bt Htanielaw vg Immacu- late Conception.
 s:3G~~Lourdes vs Mt Carmel. J:01'-St Joseph vs Gt Ann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Two Teams Tied
 in Bike Race

Boston. April zs - WP)--|rwd teams were tied for the lead in the six-day bike race at Boston Gar den with ID17 miles nine laps, each at fl. m. to-day. with the grind entering it's final stages.
 The New York Italian pair oi Grimm and EerWgbini. who as- stunned the lead Wednesday. were joined by the German pair Of Win ter and Dusiberg. in last pights scramble. Grimm and Bsrvlgniti however. enjoy 4 large point lead of z7i. gained in daily sprints.
 Freddy Spencer of PiaiBfisId. E, a., q ranking American veteran. was forced out of the race by nn attack of appendicitis. His team mate Jimmy Whlthour, later paired with Pfsdenis DellIis, whose French partner. Felix fafanetre, withdrew becauseof jilness.