davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
OWREY VICTOR
IN GOLF FINAL

Louis C. Owrey, Baltimore, Is
today taking a rest from golf fol-
lowing his double win Of yester'
day when he took semi-final and
final matches in the Sherwood
Forest Labor Day tournament.
In the morning he conquered
Miles Trowbridge, Z and S, and
came back in the afternoon to
win over Lawrence Sherry, Of
Washington, / up. Summaries:
First Flight
Lawrence Sherfey defeated Samuel
Lundquist, and 2; George Domhoff
Kelly beat Miles Trowbridge, l up: Vic
tor Whtlock beat w. Henry Grimes, 2
up; Raphel Sherry beat Otis johnson,
jr., 3 and /; Joseph Overend beat
Charles Cronin. jr... up: Louis G.
o. Shumate beat Arthur Snowden, s and
4. Second round: Sherry beat Domhoff,
4 and Q; Towbridge beat Grimes, and
5; R. Sherry beat Overend and 2:
Owrey beat shumate, up. semifinals:
beat Sherry. and 2. Finals: Owrey
beat L. Sherry. l up.
Second Flight
First round-Richard Wexford beat
Nelson Barnes, 3 and /; W. L. Starkey,
sr.. beat Paul Golden, and 3; Ernest
Litzat beat J. H. Underwood, up; Gill
man Bailey beat H. Domoff, ST., and
l: J. K. Ingham beat Charles Cronin,
sr., and 3; A. Parker beat Harry
Swanson, 4 and 3; John Archer beat
John w. Freund by default; AL Con-
molly beat ]. X. McClintock, and @.
Second round-Welford beat Starkey. 6
and 5; Bailey beat Litzau,1 up; Parker
beat Ingham. and 8; Archer beat Con-
molly, i up 10 holes. semi-finals-Wel-
ford beat Bailey, and 2; Archer beat
Parker, 1 up. Finals-Welford beat
Archer, / up.
Third Flight
First Round--Otis johnson beat Ray
Hefner. and 5; L. f. D. Gaudreau
beat S. s. Carpenter. 1 up, 10 holes Dr.
f. F. Truter beat John l.. Lewis, and
l; Paul Gaudreau beat Howard LAM
bert. 2 and /; DR.. F. K. Nichols beat
j. w. Scott. and 4; P. A. Taylor beat
Dr. George Stewart, 1 up: Harry Tuke,
bye A. Reid. sr., defaulted to DR.. j. L.
Mcbride. Second flight-Johnson won
by default; DR.. Truter beat Gaudreau.
. and /; Taylor beat Nichols, up Tuke
beat Mcbride. and 3. Semifinals-
Truter beat johnson. / up; Tuke beat
Taylor. 5 and 8. Finals-Truter beat
Tuke. and l.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
ROSS |NDULGES
IN LIGHT WORK

LAKE sWANNANOA. N. J..
Sept. 5 G.N.S0.-Lighter drilling
was on schedule for Barney Ross,
worlds lightweight champion, to,
day. He worked eight rounds on
Monday and has now reached the
final stage Of his training for the
defense of his title in a 15-round
bout against Tony Canzoneri in
New York, September IL.
Ross thrilled 200 fans in a brisk
drill against Patsy Pasculli and
Joe Rivers, lightweights, and fin
iShed off by boxing Joe Joe
Walker, stocky middleweight.
The Chicagoan weighed only
131 pounds today and his handlers
will tighten his drilling from
now on.
At his training camp at Pomp-
ton Lake, N. j., Canzoneri rested
today. He boxed six rounds in
doors yesterday and plans to box
every day this week.
Both fighters have asked the
New York boxing commission to
dispense with the rule requiring
them to appear in New York on
Thursday for physical examina-
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
GIANTS HOPES.
DEVOLVE ON
JACKSON

With only 29 games left to
play, lust how soon, and if, the
Giants are going to win the
National flag seemed to hang
right on Travis Jackson, whose
shaky knees have stood up we'll
enough since he replaced the
hospitalized Johnny Vergez at
third base last Friday.
Vergez, operated on for appen-
dicitis last week, is definitely out
of The world series in the event
the Giants get into it and the
New YorkerS have no one to
take his place except Jackson.
The Pirates were cracking the
ball a-plenty yesterday when they
grabbed nine hits off 81 johnson
and humbled the Cincinnati
Reds, 10. A single by Tommy
Thevenow scored Pie Traynor
with the deciding counter in the
ninth. Hal Smith was the win
ming pitcher, giving the Reds
eight safeties.
Cubs Take Third
Right behind the Pirates are
the Chicago Cubs, who advanced
into third place a few points
ahead of Boston's Braves by TAX
ing a twin bill, Ga and So,
from the st. Louis Cardinals.
Tizzy Dean and Tex Carleton,
star Cardinal hurlers, were the
mound victims, with Guy Bush
and Charlie Root their con-
querors. Gabby Hartnett got an
important homer for the Cubs in
the opener and Hartnett, Hack
and Floyd Herman were the
Bruins heavy-hitting gents in the
veSper.
Cleveland scored a costly double
win over st. Louis as Pitcher Ed
Wells hit Joe Vosmik, Indians left
fielder. The pitched ball broke
the hand of Vosmik, who was an
important factor in Cleveland's re.
cent winning streak. He will be
out for the rest of the season.
Oral Hildebrand gave the Browns
eight well-spaced hits in the first
game and won for Cleveland, 3 to
2, in 10 innings. Clint Brown was
the winning hurler in the second
game, which the Indians rolled
away, 2 to 0. The victories
stretched Cleveland's consecutive
triumphs to six and entrenched
the club more firmly in third
place.
Tigers Win Pair
Victor Sorrell was right for De-
troit, giving Chicago's White Sox
only four hits to win for the
Tigers, to 0. Elden Auker,
rookie pitcher, held Chicago hit
less for five innings in the second
game and then began to- weaken.
Fred Marberry took over in the
eighth and snagged it for the
Tigers, 5 to 4.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
COCHET F ACES
T|LDEN IN \. !,

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.--Henri
Cochet, French tennis star, will
make his American debut as pro.
feSSional in Madison Square Gar.
den on February 81, it was an
nounced today. He will face Bill
Tilden, American professional.
Cochet is scheduled to open his
professional career September %
in Paris, playing with Martin
Plaa, worlds pro champion,
against Tilden and Bruce Barnes
of Texas.
1t was understood Cochet Ind
Tilden will make a short tour OF
the United States early in 1884
and then go to South America for
number of appearances.
A report from Paris that Plaa
had announced Ellsworth Vines
American amateur star, would
soon turn professional and join
with Cochet and Tilden in a series
of matches, was denied by Vines
today.
81 never talked with PIaa
about any professional proposal
and / have put all thought of
turning pro out of my mind"
said Vines. Defending my
championship at Forest Hills is
my worry right now"
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
NET QUESTIONS
NEED ANSWERS.

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 5.
Weather permitting, the mems ma
tional singles tennis champion
ships swings into the second round
today with several questions stick
ing out like warts on a fat mans
nose.
Question No. /, Of course, Is,
can Ellsworth Vines, the defend
ing champion, who goes into ac-
ton against Ray Palmer, stage a
comeback?
Question No. Twill Frank
Shields, who has suddenly turned
into the Jack Dempsey Of the
courts, continue his unbeaten way
on the grass this season?
Question No. 3-Will Jack
Crawford, AuStralia's king Of the
tennis world. who has played no
singles since his arrival in this
country, be at his peak, when and
if he reaches the finals?
Question No. 4.-Will Frank
Parker, sensational 17-year-old
Milwaukeean or George Lott, dou-
bles king, furnish the first real
upset of the tournament?
Question No. 5-How far can
the surprising Barry Wood Of
Harvard football fame, 60 in this
tournament?
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
EdgemOOr AWdrdS
Swimming Medals

Medals were awarded to II
youthful swimmers yesterday at
the Edgemoor Club, Bethesda,
following swimming meet. The
contests were under the direction
of Judge R. Granville Curry, of
the Montgomery county Juvenile
Court. Judges were Lois Bates,
Lenore Taube and Dora Gwinn.
Gold medals were given to
Cecil Moran, Ann Hathaway,
Helen Hathaway, Janet Hartz,
Bobby Bondy and Tom Todd.
Silver medals went to Anne
Schultz, Marjorie Dawson, Peggy
Fleming, Sonny Burlington, Mary
Hume and Temple Curry. Bronze
went to Leila Moran. Patsy Kyle.
Eleanor Bishop. Rosemary Harris
and Buddy Dawson.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
BRITISH PILOT
To TRY AGAIN

The story of the nineteenth
Harmsworth is the same story
that has been told for 13 years,
and it's hero is the same hero
the white-haired master strategist,
Gar Wood, of Grayhaven.
Game to the end, Hubert Scott
Paine, red-haired British chal-
lenger, went down to defeat on
the River st. Clair yesterday, his
little all-metal Miss Britain III
outclassed by Woods mighty
Miss America K.
With more than quarter of
a mile to spare, the "Fox of
Grayhaven" coasted across the
finish line in the second heat of
the race to add one more victory
to a string Of triumphs unbroEen
since 1920. Saturday he won the
first heat, leading the Miss
Britain by almost three miles.
Defeated but undaunted, the
challenger announced immedi-
ately after the race that he
planned to return in 1884 with
a new boat to make a second
assault on the trophy.
"It will be a heavier boat
next time" he promised. 81
made mistake in trying to
beat the Miss America with so
light a craft"
The courage and dauntless pur-
pose of the Briton made the race
the finest Harmsworth seen since
Wood took the plaque from Eng
land 13 years ago.
Though he was defeated by the
Miss Americas superior power
and speed, Scott-Paine succeeded
in licking the "jinx" that has
pursued every Harmsworth chal-
lenger who has tried to take the
trophy from Wood. Matching
Woods famous twin Teddy bears
with a good-luck token of his
own-a rubber doll representing
a British sailor-Scott-Paine be-
came the first challenger since
1920 to complete a Harmsworth
race,
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
HELE n MOODY
RESTS QUIETLY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, a patient
in Stanford University Hospital
here as a result of back injuries
which resulted in her defaulting
in the national singles tennis
finals to Helen Jacobs, was "rest.
ing quietly" today, hospital at.
taches reported.
The former tennis queens con.
dition was not alarming, members
of her family reported. Her
father, DR.. c. A. Wills, ordered
Mrs. Moody to the hospital follow.
ing an examination of the last
vertebrae of which X-ray pictures
were taken.
1t was this back strain, suffered
while she was in England early
this year, that caused extreme
pain and numbed her right leg,
forcing her to mo other alterna.
tive but default in the face of col.
lapse"
Only members of her family
were allowed to visit her at the
hospital, and DR.. Wills left word
that she was not to be disturbed.
He made no announcement con-
corning his daughters condition.
Mrs. Moody'S husband, Freder-
lex Moody, jr., reported:
"Helen has not been placed in
any plaster cast yet, and don't
know whether it will be neces-
Sary to use one later"
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Bser, Camera
Study Each
Other

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 5.-Primo
Carnera, world champion heavy
weight prize fighter, and Max
Baer, a leading challenger, are
Glowing" in the ring between
scenes of a movie they are
making, but ringside observers
today saw something else.
They saw Baer watching Car
nera's every move about the ring,
the manner in which he swings
his gigantic arms and fists, his
speed, and his style.
And they saw Camera, ap-
parently as playful as Baer,
watching his smaller opponent in
action, studying the Californian's
manner of attack and defense.
Camera is reported to be get
ting $4,000 for his work in the
picture, but he's caShing in more
heavily through the experience
of looking over Baer.
Eventually the pair will meet
for the world championship,
fistiana's highest goal. Carnera
now has it and the money that
goes with it.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
HeGdLiners of Mat
On ThILrSdQu Card

Science and skill of crown
pleasing variety during these days
of hard-boiled wrestling is, at
best, rare. All of which lends
zest to Thursday nights Griffith
Stadium show when Ray Steele
and Doctor Karl Sarpolis meet
in one end of Joe Turner's double
wind-up.
The actual fireworks, so far as
high explosives are concerned,
will be reserved for the clashing
of Gino Garibaldi and Pa t
O'Shocker. Rivaling both features
will be the extra added attrac-
ton in which George zaharias
engages Dick Shikat.
Suend n Dollar and Make a job
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
American ROUerS
Win LnebOat Test

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-For the
first time in its seven-year his
tory, the annual lifeboat race title
was held today by an American
entry. The crew of the S. S..
Teagle, Of the Standard Shipping
Company easily won the Labor
classic, with the crew of the Gen.
eral Won Steuben, German liner,
second and the crew of the Ex-
calitur, American Export Line,
third.
A leg on The Hague trophy,
gold medals and pewter beer mugs
were awarded the victorious
Teagle oarSmen.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
D. {. OARSNEN
SCORE WELL

Potomac Boat Club oarsmen
are home today with prizes for
one first place and two seconds
gained in regattas out of the
city.
Paul L. Brewer captured the
senior single SOULS in the forty
seventh annual fall regatta Of
the New England Rowing Asso-
citation at Worcester, Mass, yes
terday.
H. Chisholm finished second to
A. H. Howell, Princeton, in the
junior single Sculls and the
clubs eight finished second to
the Crescents, of Philadelphia, in
the intermediate singles Of
the Middle States regatta at
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
LeUinsky to Lose
Seven More Pounds

GRAND BEACH, Mich, Sept. S
Q.N.SO. u King LevinsE.', tn e
eccentric Chicago heavyweight,
has seven more pounds to lose
before meeting Jack Sharkey,
former heavyweight champion, in
Chicago a week from Friday
night.
The most strenuous training
grind he has undergone since he
gave up fish hawking has already
melted II pounds from Levinsky's
frame, said DOC" Casey, his
conditioner.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Joe Hauser Scores
3 HOmers; Sets
New Mark of IS

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. S.
With IS home runs to his credit
for the season, Joe Hauser.
Minneapolis first baSeman, held
a new worlds record today.
Hauser tied and passed the rec
ord of SO which he set in 1880
with Baltimore, when he
cracked out the Sixty-third,
Sixty-fourth and sixty-fifth cir
cult runs yesterday against st.
Paul.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Perry to Play SatOh
In Cincinnati Series

CINCINNATI, Sept. Sired
Perry, British No. tennis star,
and Jiro Satoh, of Japan, will
meet in the chief match of the
Anglo-Japanese series to be played
here Monday.
Two singles and two doubles
matches will comprise the series.
H. G.. N. Lee is paired with
Ryosuke Nunoi in the second
singles contest. In the doubles,
Perry and Frank Wilde will play
Nunoi and Eikichi Itoh, and Lee
and Edward Avory will meet
Satoh and Itoh.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Star Amateurs BOV
In Golf Exhibition

NORTH CALDWELL, N. j..
Sept. 5.-Johnny Goodman, U.
S. open golf champion, and
George Dunlap. star amateur,
fell before George Won Elm and
Clarence Clark, 3 and 2 in their
exhibition match here. The
match was all even for 13 holes,
but Won Elm and Clark captured
the next three holes with
brides. Won Elm was low
scorer with II,
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia at New York. (BOth
games. rain.)
Boston at Brooklyn. (BOth games,
rain.)
Pittsburgh. 1: Cincinnati. o. FIrst
game.)
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (secOnd
Chicago. 8: st. Louis. 4. First
Eame.)
Chicago. 5: st. Louis. 2. (SecOnd
game.)
TOday's Games
New York at Pittsburgh.
Other clubs not scheduled.
HOME RUN DERBY
American League-FOxx, Athletics,
80; Ruth, Yankees, 28; Gehrig, Yankees,
22; johnson, Athletics, Is; Lazzeri,
Yankees. IL.
Klein. PhiIlies, 25; OFT, Giants, 20 !;
VerGeZ, Giants, 16.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

for the remainder Of the week.
The Griffs lost a game by the
cancellation, however, in that the
contest will never be made up
later because after today's double
header, Cronin and his gang fin
ish with the Red Sox for the re-
mainder of the season.
"Of course this makes it just
a little bit tougher to clinch
the pennant now" Manager
CrOnin unused today, "but be-
lieve we'll turn the trick with
out the need of the postponed
contest in question. We were
all set, though, to take two
games from the SOx yesterday.
But now our aim is to grab the
dOubIe-header today in order to
return home ready to tackle the
White Sox tomorrow at Griffith
Stadium"
To Use Stewart
Gen. Alvin Crowder will hurl
against the White SoX tomorrow.
Cronin was going to use him
against the Red Sox today, but
because of yesterdays postpone
ment, will rely on his two left
handlers, Lefty Walter Stewart
and Earl Whitehill, instead.
Stewards appearance will mark
his first since that excellent ef-
fort against the Cleveland Indians
at Cleveland last week. In that
game he bested Oral Hildebrand
in 2-to-1 10-inning pitching
duel and he allowed the Tribe
only seven hits, three of which
were gathered when they scored
their lone run in the seventh in
ming.
Walter, incidentally, hopes to
grab himself a total Of Is VIC
tories before the season is an
event of the past. The veterans
chances of turning the trick ap-
pear very good as he's sure to get
four more starting assignments
before October /, maybe five. All
of which means that he'll gain mis-
wish if he can pitch winning ball
in at least three Of these starts.
He has won II games so far as
against six losses.
Respects Giants
Stewart was one of the three
pitchers Manager Cronin had look
over the New York Giants over
the past weekend, and according
to Walter, the team under Terry'S
leadership promises to make the
Griffs plenty of trouble in the
coming world series.
eve were not able to see
Hubbell," said Walter today,
"but we saw ParmaIee and
enough Of the Giant team as q
whole, to realize they won't be
any set-ups. They've got an ex-
cellent fielding team and one
or two dangerous batters in
Terry and OFT, who'll have to
be watched. I'd say they were
''in' SO far as the pennant race
is concerned, as with that
pitching staff, 1 don't believe
any of the other teams will be
able to catch 'em during the re-
mainder Of the year."
And there you have one fellows
opinion of the team the Griffs
will face in the titular games in
october. Now all the Griffs have
to do is to hurry up and clinch
the American League gonfalon,
so Stewart and the rest of his
Griff teammates can get their
chance of beating those Giants,
if such can or will be done,
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Duke Star Quits
Baton for GridirOn

DURHAM, N. c., Sept. 5.-After
spending the summer months di-
recting his orchestra, Nick Laney,
Dukes flashy triple-threat half
back of the past two seasons,
today laid aside his baton for his
football and started his final year
as a Blue Devil.
1t is hoped that an injury sus-
tained in spring training will not
bother him this fall but he is
regarded as something of an un-
certain quantity until he works
under fire. He is the only half
back returning from the 1882
team.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Irish GridirOn Stars
To Drill for Bears

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. IS.
Notre Danes gridiron stars of
recent years reported here today
for practice in preparation for
their game September 16 with the
Chicago Bears. national profess
sional football league champions.
The football game, part of a
Century of Progress sports pro-
gram, will be played at Soldier
Field, Chicago. Hunk Anderson
will coach the Notre Dame squad.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
New York School Girl
Takes Jr. Swim1
CrOwn in Rain

CLEMENTON. N. j., Sept. S.
Catherine Mattern, 15-year-old
New York school girl. today
held the Junior A. A. U. wom-
ems long distance swimming
title. Battling her way through
the rain in Clementon Lake
yesterday, she covered the two
and three-quarter miles course
in Ct minutes and 2 seconds.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
G0LDSTEIN WINS

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. S.
Bobby Goldstein, University of
Virginia boxer, won over George
Whit, amateur 135-pound cham
pion of Charlotte. N. c., here last
night. The bout was at three
rounds. Goldstein was altogether
too good for the visitor from
Carolina.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
CRACKS 100 TARGETS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Steve
Crothers and his daughter, Alice,
featured the annual Labor Day
trapshoot at the Roxborough
Gun Club. Crothers broke 100
straight and his daughter shat
tered SO clays to take the
Women'S event,
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Baseball Drama

The HerO-CharIie Root, Cubs.
Limited st. Louis Cardinals to
four hits, and won for Chicago,
S to 2.
The GOat-JOe VOsmik, Indi.
andS. Hit by pitched ball
thrown by Ed Wells, of Browns,
and will be out for rest Of
season.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Fairfax Station A. C..
Beats Va. White SOx

The Fairfax Station A. c. de-
feated the Virginia White Sox
yesterday, 3 to 2. The game was
a struggle throughout.
John Mahoney hurled for the
Fairfax outfit while Art Lacey
pitched for the losers. The win
ners challenged the Ballston A. c..
to q game for September II.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
FRENCHS BREAK EVEN

FRONT ROYAL. Va, Sept. S.
The French's diamonders of the
Nations Capital, broke even with
the All-Stars of this town. They
lost Sundays game, IS to 0, but
came back yesterday and won,
7 to 3. Babe Clapper pitched
for the Frenchs yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

The East Washington Church
Bowling League will hold it's first
meeting at Convention Hall alleys
tomorrow at 8 p. M. Teams de,
string franchises should get in
touch with Thomas H. Quantrille,
secretary, 1918 Bay st. S. E., or
Ray Raum, 1882 G st. S. E., At
lantic 1852.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
FOWLer Matches
Par at WGShi11gtOn

Turning the last nine in 80, two
under par, Ralph S. Fowler turned
in a par-equalling 10 over the
Washington Golf and Country
Club couse yesterday. Fowler's
round was featured by an eagle 3
on the long fifteenth.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
NETWOMEN WATCH SKY

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S.
Weather permitting; opening
matches will be held today in the
women's Middle States champion
ships. Rain caused a postpone
ment Of the tourney opening yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
GEHRIG GETS COLD

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Lou
Gehrig, New York Yankee first
baseman, was suffering from a
cold today, but insisted he would
play against the Athletics to con-
tinue his consecutive game record.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Baseball Standings

Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON at Boston. Doth
ss' New i' York at Philadelphia. cBoth
games. rain.)
Cleveland. 8: st. Louis. 2. (First
Cleveland. 2: st. Louis. 0. (secOnd
Eame.)
Detroit. 8: Chicago. 0 (First game
Detroit. s: Chicago. 4 Second game.)
TOday's Games
Washington at Boston (2).
New York at Philadelphia (2).
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Rain Gives Cronin Chance
To Adjust Slab Program

BOSTON, Sept. 5-The Griffs had oday here yester
day and Manager Cronin for in his le glad For
kept him from working his regular pitchers outofturn and
made possible the Strengthening out Of his hurng program
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

Park Lane won double-header
from the White Haven base
ballers yesterday, 7 to 5, and
7 to 3.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
PARK LANE WINS TWO

Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

Spend a Dollar and Make a 10
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
PIN LOOP MEETS

Iuy in September and Buy American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
PLANS FOR TIE
 FOURTH OF JULY
Bunker Hill Improvement Society to Hold Big
 Celebration
IN MACAULEY PARK

The Bunker Hill Improvement society discussed plans for fl1s annual Fourth of July celebration at a meeting in the Bunker Hili Congregational church last evening. The following committee chairmen were named: Oscar Stroberg, H. nance; Albert N. Colgrove, public city; W. J. Dillon, parade; Rev ". Moreton Owen, speakers: R. C. Fischer, prizes.
 It is planned to hold the celebra- ton in the Macauley property re- | gently turned over to the people of Bunker Hill. Reports given at last nights meeting were to the effect. that work on clearing the tract was being started. Edward J. Real, general chairman of the celebration committee presided,
 John Mclean, chairman of the committee on streets and sidewalks reported that conferences had been held with Police Superintendent Jo- seph H. Mclean relative to the sta- tioning of a policeman or fireman at Bunker Hill and Grandview ave- nues to safeguard school children crossing at that dangerous intersec- ton.