davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-05
WOMEN.

z, Mqllonse mt; r.. 2s-5e2), C. Whitaker
mai Alleys g 59-5s2M. 5955ssM Fleharty tMt. R.. 2s-
SraTSisey cmt. r.. Is.5Is0);@ IN n RoWast an
s:s5 PM.
MEN.
Alleys 31,39-charles ,oconpell C; H,
@3-6Q7). Gene Archer (Col- 1S-560l. F.
Serstch-5S25s' s' Amos cFem M Lie. iS-5oo5. e:, R,
= kileys a3:s4-o; Moore ITEM as-5ss).
z; Meade ITEM. 20-5Ss). C. Evans CTem.,
Clarke ol!claEE,r scratch-o32J, NJ crutchley
Alleys aS;a6-E. Wilson Cclar.. 5o-e1a).
1tSSIG03) F. Stump CGIar., 4s-G0sl, l. MartN
(clssr: 2O.5595le 4; Watson tClar.. 35.579l.
scratch-557j oilie S Pacini " GTem.. eS19s fcratch m
62D. Joe Harrison (Rec.. scratch-5s2j. Max
son eG AEe s65 Jack Tabs4t s4m gD
Alleys .s9-4o-E Earl McPhnOmy IL. s.
900, Joe Mcdoirick Il. S, scratch-6iai,
EEs1k Mabh ,Mischeu e. s. scratch-57sl Ollie
R. T. Bolts 5Pet,. s5-sss). Mi Miller 0-1P1 tPet., -
Hanmer. HRssn + Coleman (rst 401s95
A'Isys ~ T,,a da744-J -, pEysr Gst;, 1s-ssp
30-GI9l, Kline Geo, 45-60o)
scrstch:590l Ffe:msn Geo. S0-sSo,. WtG, Wet
loep f:ys sSssa $3.50 TqskfE 9oe2 3a-4s
seglor Geo. "3-57s). Isemann Geo. s.
Geo. 53.575j. burrows Geo 5-574j. a"
Alleys 5t-5o-D. Gaor@e liy.. 17-6l4)
p Hollorsn !My.. 5-6lol. C.. Joyce 1Hy..
(Hy.. scratch -b95l. H Neyior 1HY.. s-5a5,
Alleys 53-54-Ott (Hy. 95-5SSl. NJ. Bel5
nIv., 1S-5SS). II. High civ. 25-6l3) p.
Wolfe (Hy., scratch-5s6l. .. Bailey (Hy..
$3.50. W. Eaten (Hy.. 2s-5a0l.
Alleys h5-56-W. Keeler fHy.. 10-57D,
STANLEY (Hy. .35-5S2l. r. Slinkman (Hy
20-5sD. B. Vereskey tHy.. 3s-5so), S.
venesky Thy. 15-5S4). B. Kaufman (Hy.
Alleys b7-5s--A Rubin tHy.. 22-5s2), NJ
Berrett Thy. ls-530l, H Hiser (Hy.. 30-
S-4en. ~ Z. oAIlITsorts lcrHEx2aa.6islI.' NC
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Star Tourney List Tomorrow

sP.M
Alleys -3l-32-L. P. Harsch, ~, s. 2s-
wolfe q Us, g., I0,;5961;; B. ?: Thomason q. q.
500. O. H. Kane Il. s, 13-596J.
WOMEN.
L. Leaman Il. s., 10-5l5J. L. Gull H. s.
S(4{ V. ois,cRE.g Ys5peiI 4 s. 1880, M. %hsisn
ALLEYS $5-86GI. owen 4. s.. scratch
594a 559a4 E9Tf Arf r3, 35fm o.: 95Edt BTadpuTn
Fortsney IArc., 3-50ij, NJ Williams tArc,,
ss 5'Ts Es As S Ae5sn ara 4 Ar%54Shs 1ssHsh
p; oaggtssidss tArc.' 4o-533), R. Shepherd
Patti n q TEN. 3o-64s7; R. sobegtson TEN EN-
Sesh S6sh Ten 23:elS1: H. c9Tyslli g9sI Ten @
E5lrGy ITEM, 15-6o3>. c. oeyther (Tem.,
WOMEN.
Alleys 43-44-E. Ream tcol. scratch
COS stsmbsash 5ool f. 3Sa5fs Sa5f oOE T.
Minson (Col., l0-524)
Alleys 47-4s-E. Weinert (Col., 33-53p, !,
s Kelley col. 23-5l5h n. .sper5sr Col
(Ross-. l3-536), A. Costello (Rend., 1S-532l
MEN
Alleys 4a-5o-F ceih tRend. 3o-e0I1.
H. HALEY tRend.. 33-609l. Browaell (Rend f,
33-59S), !. Fenton tRend. 5S-590l W
Smith fReDd.. 56-5s9), r. Hushes tRend,
All.ys 5l-52-P Patrick tRend $500. i.
G Hawkins tRend a3-6iol. s. Valentine
tRend. 40-515l. w. Valentine tRend. A.
60S), J. Garrett tRend. scratch-590), Nc
Way tRend., scrstch~H0Ol
Alleys 53-54-Diegelman fRend., 40-627)
g. Betz (Rend,. 25-809). j. Miller (Rend
l3-594. Haines tRend.. $4,000, A. Woods
(Rend., 3-653), ]. King CRend.. 4o-632).
WOMEN.
Alleys 55-56-Thelma Fling Is. s.. 452),
Agnes Fleishen g. s.. 450l, c. Crockett
Evening star., 1933-01-05
LONE WASHINGTON
CLUB TO MAKE BID
Has Excellent Chance to
Land Event at U. S. G. A.
Meeting Saturday.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

THERE is no merry scramble
going on among the local
L clubs or among the clubs
in the Middle Atlantic sec
tor for those plums Of sectional
golf tournamentS-the local quail
fication rounds for the 1888 ANA
teur and open golf championships.
With the annual meeting of the
United States Golf Association only two
days off, at which these sectional quail
fication rounds will be at least discussed,
if not actually awarded, only one Wash
ington club has applied for the honor of
holding the amateur championship
qualification rounds and not one Of
them has sought the qualifying rounds
for the open championship.
AS the lineup now stands 1t seems
that the qualifation rounds in the
middle Atlantic section for the national
amateur will be played at the Manor
Club on date during August of this
year, and the qualifying rounds for the
open championship will go to Rich
mond, probably to the famed James
River course of the Country Club of
Virginia. Both the amateur and open
championship sectional rounds we're
played at Washington clubs last year,
the open tests being played at Congress
sional on June 6, while the amateur
trials were held at Chevy Chase on
August 16.
VTIORD received from headquarters of
w the U. S. c. A. in New York today
reveals that Manor alone is in the
field among the local clubs for the
amateur trials, while the Virginia State
Golf Association has requested consid-
Grafton of Richmond as the sectional
qualifying point for either the amateur
or the open championship tests. If
precedent is followed at the annual
Of the association in New York
on Saturday, Manor will be awarded
the amateur trials and the open qualifi-
cation rounds will go to Richmond.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
NINE ON DAVIS CUP LIST
U. s. and Cuba Only Entrants So
Far in North American Zone.

PARIS, January (H9.-The Davis
Cup Committee has received entries
from nine European nations and two in
the North American zone, it has been
announced.
Entries for the 1888 competition close
January 81.
So far only the United States and
Cuba have entered in the North Ameri-
can zone.
The European entries are Austria,
Belgium, Germany, Great Britain.
Greece, Hungary, Poland, Switzerland
and YugoSlavia.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Judge Is Unaware
Of Brooklyn Post

TOE JUDGE may have a Job with
the Brooklyn Dodgers, but If so,
the first baseman attached to the
Washington base ball club the past
18 seasons doesn't know it.
Reports from New York had it
that the Dodgers again made an
offer to the Nationals veteran yes
terday in resuming negotiations orig
inally opened at the major league
sessions last month.
Judge this morning declared, how
ever, he had heard nothing from
the Brooklyn management since the
mid-December parley.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Golf Analyzed
by JOE GLASS

THE average player should avoid
l. a shallow-faced driver. A deep
faced one is much more prefer
able.
The reasons are obvious. With q
shalloW-faced driver you are very
apt to hit either a bit above or a
bit below the center of the ball.
Hit too far up and you top, or half
top. the ball. Hit too low and you
Evening star., 1933-01-05

give it too much elevation.
Use deep-faced driver like No.
2 above. This gives you a greater
chance for accurate hitting. The
average player, whose swing is sell
dom perfectly grooved, should take
advantage of every little helpful
detail. Sarazen, Jones. Dutra and
most of the stars avoid shallow
faced drivers. This particularly is
true IN the wind.
Some fine players alter the face
CT their drivers a tiny bit by giving
them just a little more loft. This
aids control
Evening star., 1933-01-05
PENA TO FIGHT MILLING
Gets Place on Chicago Card When
Palazzola Is Disapproved.

CHICAGO, January [P).-Johnny
Pena, Spanish featherweight, will re-
place Tony Palazzola of Detroit against
Varias Milling. Los Angeles Filipino, in
an eight-round preliminary to the
Tommy Paul-Freddie Miller feather
weight championship bout at the Chi
cago Stadium January 49,
The Illinois State Athletic Commits
sion refused to approve Palazzola as a
suitable opponent for Milling.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
IS NEWS TO SPEAKER

CLEVELAND, January 5 (R.-Tris
Speaker says that las far as I know.
there was nothing definite about re-
ports he might become manager of the
Kansas City Blues. 'I don't know
anything more about it." Speaker says.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Holy Name League
SECTION A.
Standing of Teams

Season Records.
High individual games-Sheehy, 16s Me-
Ginness, 157: Reed, 1876. ~
High individual sets-Sheehy, 400: Joe
Kinnahan. 800; Reed. 3S5 'Oe
High strikes-Leone. 90; Gamma. 90;
High spares-Maley, 105i w. Woody 90;
Donovan, 92.
111-15; Maley, 110-27.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
BROUILLARD GOES UP.

BOSTON, January 5 [Pl-Lou Brouil-
lard OF worcester. youthful former well
terWelght champion, has deserted the
classlncatlon he once ruled and will
hereafter box as a rniddleWeight.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
SKI STAR COMES BACK.

CHICAGO. January (R.-Casper
Oman of Canton. S. Oak. former ma
tional ski-junping champion, viii re-
turn to competition in the annual Gen.
tral Championship meet a* Cary, Ill,
January Is.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

LIE lives in Newcastle, Pa. Unlike
i L most fighters of his period, he
is not down -and-outer He
has plenty of this worlds goods, has
a fine home, is enjoying his health,
and finds his greatest enjoyment
when in the company of fighters. He
was fighter once, and a mighty fine
one, featherweight with an excel
lent record, found in the books un-
der the name of Jimmy Dime. He
was christened Patsy Fox, but fought
under the nom de guerre of Dime.
Jimmy was bern in County Tip
perary, Ireland, November 3, 1865,
but doesn't look as old as he is, and
all because he has been an active
participant in athletics all his life.
He keeps busy today with a stable
of fighters and gets big kick out of
his present connection with the fight
game.
Jimmy boxed such stars as George
Dixon, Jimmy Carroll. Mike Leon
ard, the Beau Brummel of the roped
square; Jerry Marshall, Young Grit
70, Tommy Ryan, Jimmy Handler
and number of other lights of
pugilism, and always gave a good
account of himself. Twice Jimmy
broke his hand, once when he fought
Eddie Connolly in Cleveland in 1895,
and again when he lost an 11-round
mill with Jimmy German in Troy in
1899 The last break forced him
into retirement.
Dime was instrumental in bring
ing out George Chip. who, with Dill
lon, Klaus, McGoorty and Clabby,
claimed the niddelweight crown. 1t
was the knockout of Chip by Mccoy
in one round that brought universal
recognition to Al as the middle
weight king.
(CnnYriphf- 1879
Evening star., 1933-01-05
YANKEES LET BURKE GO
Release of Assistant Manager
Comes as Big Surprise.

NEW YORK, January CP).-Jimmy
Sunset" Burke, rotund and red-faced
veteran coach and former minor league
base ball manager, has been given his
unconditional release by the New York
Yankees in a surprise action.
Burke had been first assistant to
Manager Mccarthy for many years.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
GETZ TO SEE DEMPSEY
Visits New = ork in Effort to Ge

Visits New ork in Effort to Get
Big Bout for Chicago.
NEW YORK, January O40-George
r Getz, Chicago sportsman, who aided
Tex Rickard in the promotion of the
second Tunney-D Dempsey fight, will ar
rive here today to discuss the posi-
bility of bringing the Max Schmeling-
Max Baer match to Chicago next Sum-
mer. Jack Dempsey said.
Getz Is chairman of the Chicago COM
naittee arranging the sports program for
the World Fair.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
RAMSAY FORESEES
YEARS Of HOT GOLF
Efforts of Young Yanks to
Recover Amateur Crown
viii Pep Play.
BY HERBERT II. RAMSAY.

President United States Golf Association
BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1933-01-05

.HERE is no merry scramble
going on among the local
L clubs or among the clubs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

Eddie Meyer and Walt English
left for Shafer lake Wednesday, and
will remain until Sunday. Meyer
just has returned from a long trip
in the west, and was more than
ready to try for some of this states
famous bass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Is Factory. Office and Desk Space

ROOM suitable for physician S35. DIR.
CHESTER MILLER, Dentist. l107 Odd
Fellows. Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services

GENERAL contractor, concreting of all
mining kitchens. cold water painting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
RENTALS
% Unfurnished Houses

se-STATION ST. 3026-4-room single. re-
conditioned, electricity. gas. water, ce-
rnented cellar. paved street CE-4924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
ga Furniture Buyers

40 Store Specials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for old gold
jewelry, watches, bridges teeth.
STANDARD GOLD SMELLING co.
423 lLEICKE BLDG Cor Penn. 81 Market.
WANTED-About so yds. of good used car
pet must be reasonable. Call at $751;
Central Ave. Apt No 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m:
South-southeaSt wind, ten miles
an hour: temperature, 70; baromet-
ric pressure. 300.l5 at sea level; gen.
eral conditions, scattered clouds:
ceiling unlimited; visibility, ten
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
i Death Notices

i De3In NOtlCeS
ZIMMERMAN, JoHN--Age Sc years. beloved
father OF Karl V. zimmerman. passed
away Wednesday. July 5. Friends may
call at residence Of KARL zimmerman.
1880 Park ave. until 10 a. N. Thursday.
Funeral at Monument City, Ind. Friday
at ? p. m. Burial al the Monument City
cemetery.
BURKE. CATHERINE-Beloved wife OF
Thomas Burke and mother OF Martin.
Margaret and Della Burke. Mrs. John
j. Fallon, passed away Thursday. July
9Th. at residence, 2ll n. Rando phi st.
Time of funeral given later. For fur
Their information friends maT call FINN
BROS. FUNERAL HOME. TA-ls95
HUNGERFORD. PAUL-Age go. beloved
husband of Mary HungeTford. Stepfather
OF Charles Phillips and Mrs Florence
Schaefer and brother Of Elizabeth Mad
den. Gertrude Vickery. Alva Hungerford
Agnes Bokland and Otto Hungeriord.
passed away Tuesday Funeral Friday
July z. 10 a. m. 1t the residence. 273
Minkner St. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill. Friends may call at resi-
dence after noon Thursday. SHIRLEY
SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

Hunters should have some fine
sport this fall, fishermen from the
city reporting that they are seeing
hundreds of quail and young rab-
bits on their trips to the lakes and
streams. Walt Roeder also reports
squirrel plentiful west of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

The storm of Saturday and Sun
day has raised some of the streams,
but they should be in good shape for
the weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

Charles Brain, easily takes the
honorS as the veteran of Wawasee,
this being his fifty-Seventh season
on this lake. His first trip this sea-
son resulted in a catch of three nice
bass and a string of perch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

The stocking of Lake Wawasee
with wall-eyed pike is starting to
bring results, o. L. Mummert TAX
ing a five-pounder of this species
recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

Good news for the crappie fisher
men is the report from the lake
region that this popular fish has
finished spawning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
46 Accessories, Tires, Parts
USED TRUCK TIRES

USED TRUCK TIRES
All sizes, both high pressure and ball
loon. Some with only a few thousand
miles on them. as low at IS. General Tire
Co 1913 N Delaware. LI-5523
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

Warden Charles Heron Of Hope,
Ind, writes in to tell us that there
is some real fishing in his part of
the state, also some dandy catches
being reported from Clifty Creek,
Flat Rock and Driftwood. Come
again, warden, as we always are
glad to give the angler the news
from all parts of the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

We dread the day when Johnny
Beam returns from Springer Lake,
Mich. From then on it will be one
fish tale after another to listen to.
Even if he has the pictures, we will
take his stories with a grain of salt.
because we remember one trip with
him that ended at fish market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

r. D. Fleming, warden in charge
of the conservation department fish
crews, has moved the crew at Web
Ster Lake to Tippecanoe lake, and
the crew from Sylvan lake to Ship
Shewona lake. The crew at Blue
lake will remain there for a few
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
FIN A N GAL
So Business Opportunities

l6-ROOM downtown rooming house cheap:
MED up. owner leaving city. RI-3924.
CONFECTIONARY : Equipped for ice
cream lunch: $3.50. j. L. NORWOOD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
A 1-Day Ad in The Times Returned MY Terrier Saws S.
HELP WANTED
Is Wanted-Male or Female

SIS to 81. 500 COMMISSION
Next 30 DAYS possible. Texas land ex-
cursion Mr. KENT. LI-561O for appoint
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
52-a Securities, Bldg. G. Loan

WILL BUY: Union National Railroadmen's.
Celtic, Atkins. Provident. Plymouth, Pru-
sCHLoss BROS. INV. CO.
1877 T. wash. ST. LI-2319. WA-1494
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

The warden of Whitley and Allen
counties advises the angler to bring
his worms along. as they are very
scarce in that part of the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
M E R C Disc
6 Radios, Musical Instruments

UPRIGHT PIANO-In good condition. Ad-
dress Times, Box K-172.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

Members of the Westlake Fishing
Club, disappointed because of their
failure to get the fish. after long
trips during the holiday, were out
Wednesday night, and the bass were
hitting for some of the boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

A guaranteed method of carrying
minnowS. one that always proved
successful for us, is to place the
minnows in a large container, about
one-quarter full of water, then place
a cake of ice on the lid, so it will
drip into the bucket. Then wrap
the bucket and ice alright with
canvas, or other heavy material.
When you reach the lake you will
find the bait in perfect shape. Be
sure to change the temperature by
degrees then, as too sudden a
change will kill them every time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Asa Long Coming
 to Waterbury
Checker Champion at the YMCA Wednesday
 Night

Enthused with the remarkable
 showing of Asa Long. American checker champion. in his exhibition | following the state ' tournament | in New Haven yesterday. Charles Veltc, manager of the local checker team and membership secretary of | the Y. secured the New York ex- pert to appear at the local Y We'd nesday evening to play 20 local board addicts.
 Long's exhibition yesterday against 25 men simultaneously was followed by q blindfold exhibition. | the peer of which has never been
 seen by the local delegation who | were defeated in the first round of the tourney at the New Haven Y.
 Louis Schuster. president of the Connecticut Checker association. Arthur Rompre and Lowell Cole
 were eliminated after hard fought
 games by state opponents. In the
 chess tournament Nathan Cornell
 was the only local man to win his first round game. The finals of both journeys will be held In New Haven today.
 George Deitz of this city was eliminated in the checker competi- ton by Charles Pasternak of Hart ford, state champion for two years. others remaining in the tourney in- cIude: Morris Kiessler of Hartford, Jsaa nh Spcctor of New Haven. Mar tin O'Brien of Bantam. formerly of this city. George Book of Hart ford, Joseph Manfreda of Walllng- ford and Fred Evans of Ansonia. former state champion.
 Willie Ryan, New York expert checker star. also gave a brilliant performance in his exhibition fol- lowing the first round games.
 CONDEMNATION AGREEMENTS
 Frank Daikus of Naugatuck will
 receive $83.83 in compensation
 from the Goodyear India Rubber
 Glove Manufacturing company in q compensation agreement approv- ed today by Commissioner Fred
 eric NJ. Williams. The sum is to be
 paid at q weekly rate for i've per
 cent loss of function of his hand.
 Other agreements filed today in-
 ciude: Nicholas Cannici of An-
 sonia and tho Ansonia Mutual Aid
 Fund. Inc. side injury. s5 weekly:
 Alfred Huttig Of Brooknel and
 Hobertsou Bieachery & Dye Works
 of New Milford, head injury. si0.5e
 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Coe To Open Y
 Drive On Monday
Opening Session Scheduled for 6:l5 at Central V
 Quota Reduced to S35,0OO

Communicative -chief John A. Coe will preside at the opening session of the annual current exuense can- vass of the Waterbury Y. NJ. C. A. Monday evening at 6:15 o'clock at the Central Y. TO date 125 Y work CTS have been named who hope to raise $35. .000 in subscriptions in order that the Y work may con- tinue at full speed for another year.
 Already the budget has been re- duced to a new low level of $111,- 413 which includes O. contingency fund of $5,000. The amount which must be sought from local people Is only 28 per cent of the operation costs of the three Y's. Comparison with other Y's throughout the country shows that 28 per cent of the operating budget must be raised in other cities for the ad- ministration of only one building as compared to Waterbury's three.
 The workers will be divided into two main divisions, the board of directors and another composed of 10 teams of eight men each. The board division will include: Levi Wilcox, Julius E. Smith (who will also act as aide to Connamder-in- Chief John A. Coc), Frank II. Bai- ley. Orton P. Camp, Terrence r. Carmody, Leon II. French. John E. Goss Richard W. Goss, Barrow l.. Hcminway. Edwin II. Jones, Clark $. Judd. Thomas r. Kellogg, Chase Kimball, Charles l.. Larltin, Harry C. Post, Edward E. Tracy.
 Tho Squadron of Eighty" will be composed of ten teams made up as follows: Captain Walter A. Jarvis. Arthur H. Goepel, Herman Rooster. Frank Meo, Herbert w. Coe. David E. Meth, Arthur l.. pur- inton, Frederick $. Van Valken- burg. and the following alternates: Howard r.. Coo, Robert A. McNeil- ly, William D. Pierson and J. A. Henry Peterson.
 Captain John K. Pratt, Milton Burrall. Elliott P Goss, Gus Chaun- cey. George Riggs, William T. Keavney, Jr., Milton Bristol and William r. Briggs.
 Captain Harry r.. Needham. Bur ton J. Hine, Harrison II. Camp. William II. Feester, William F. Henncssey. John T. Gunther, AL bert Martinson and Charles J. Vel tc.
 Captain Casper M. Spearo, J. William Gardner, Louis x. Shaker, Jeremiah Kicly, Frank Meissinger, Roy F.. Smith and two more men to be named tomorrow.
 Captain William S. Curtis. Mat thew Holloway, Walter A. Smeth- urst. Earle A. Samson. Ellis F. Phclan. Fred K. Daniels, William H. Kurtz and Charles R. Leader.
 Captain Alfred r. Meycrhans, Everett NJ. Stanley. Joseph G. Will son, Patrick Wallace, Louis Hinck- ley. C. Raymond Ganung, Miles IT, Durr and one more man to be named tomorrow.
 Captain Clifford Mallette. Harry F. Gordon, Idris Alderson, Sr., Percy Wilcox. Leland l.. Stacy, Harry E. Leonard, Arthur Maho- ncy and Clayton $. Brown.
 Captain Ralph J. Tremaglio, Ri- chard C. Fisher. Robert w. Low ell, Franklyn NJ. Stibbs, Frank