davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
mud CAMP AIGN
NEARING CLOSE
IN BAY STATE
Vitriolic Charges Hurled by
Leading Candidates for
GoVernOrship.

b. Tnfffe Pr.u
BOSTON. Nov "a CAMPAIGN
enlivened by almost unprecedented
mud-slinKing neared the ballot box
stage today in sachusetts.
Next Tuesday a record number Of
1850 900 Bay state voters will be
eligible % parade 70 the polls 10
choose q United States senator. a
Governor. fifteen congress men and
minor public ofhcers
OvershadoVin the q s sena-
tcrial battle IN point Of public m
terest is the fight for the guberna-
tGrial chair 70 o. vacated by Joseph
p Ely. Democrat completing his
second term. There are seven as
pirants % The governorship but only
three are conceded any chance Of
victory.
Gaspar GrisTold Bacon. Repub-
lcan-46 years old. a six-footer who
retains the athletic bearing that
made him q formidable member Of
the Harvard fOur-oared crew back
In 1907: served with the army: gen.
ial scholarly. and regarded as an
authority on the constitution. BOs-
ton blueblO0d and member Of one
Of Cape Gods oldest families. Lieu
tenant Governor in 1892
James Michael Curley. Democrat
SO years old. self-styled original
Roosevelt man Of Massachusetts"
has won seventeen Of twenty-five
contests during thirty seven-year
political career. served three four
year terms as BOston's mayor; de
clined Roosevelt appointment as u.
S. ambassador 20 Poland enjoys
browsing in bOokshOps
Frank Alexander Goodwin. hide
pendent. equal tax candidate-60
years old, a man Of bristly vigor who
has been a stormy petrol of MasSa-
Chusetts politics for years.
Both Mr. CTley and Mr. Bacon
are prO-NeW Deal, whereas Mr..
Goodwin has opposed some of the
Roosevelt policies Though not eX-
pected to win. Mr.. Goodwin. 1t Is
believed. may prove a potent factor
IN sapping the support which his
regular-party opponents might
normally count on.
Seldom has MaSsachusc it's seen a
more vitriolic campaign. Mr. Bacon
assailed Mr.. Curley's record during
the latter's twelve years at Boston
city hall Mr. Curley has attacked
Mr.. Bacon's labor record as a legis-
lator, while Mr.. Goodwin has bonn
barded both.
Mr.. Goodwin has asserted that he
should be elected as a protest
against the present party system
In the senatorial race, United
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
PURSE THIEF JAILED
FOR 6-M0NTH TERM
Youth Beaten Of by pOlicemen's
Wives Also Fined S100.

Gilbert Wright, alias Gilbert
Writ. 10. city. was sentenced to six
months and fined 500 in municipal
court four yesterday on a charge Of
assault and battery with intent to
rob.
Wright went down to defeat
Wednesday night before two women
when he tried to snatch a purse
from one of them. The women,
Mrs. Gladys Laughery, POLL Koehne
street. and Mrs. Anna Burk, 1919
Koehne street, both wives of police
men. not only knocked the footpad
down. but disarmed him when they
saw that his revolver lacked a
cylinder. This proved too much for
Wright who fled only to be captured
by traffic policemen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
new STATE LIBRARY
DEDICATION DEC. 7
Ceremony Is Planned for
100000 Building.

Dedication of the new state Ii
brary. Capitol avenue and Ohio
street, has been set officially for
Dec. 7, it was announced at the
state house today.
Charles NJ. Thompson. local at
torney, will preside at the ceremony.
The invocation will be delivered
by Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht. Her
bert Kenney, president of the state
library board, will deliver the pre-
sentation address and the speech of
acceptance will be delivered by Gov
ernor Paul V. McNutt.
The building, which will be COM
pleted at a cost of 100000, will
meet all requirements for the next
fifty years, state officials believe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
$50 SCIENTISTS
TO MEET HERE
FOR C0NCLAvE
HooSierS to Convene Nov.
IS at Butler; Dr.. Pearson
Is Chairman.

More than three hundred and
fifty scientists from the STATS of
Hoosier educational institutions and
commercial laboratories are expect
ed to assemble at Butler university
Nov. IS to n for the fiftieth ami
versary meeting of the Indiana
Academy of Science.
DR.. Nathan r. Pearson, Butler,
program chairman. announced to-
day that the celebration is attract
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
THE INnIANA DnT &c TIMES
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

Nieuwland. Notre Dame university,
president; DR.. NJ L. Fisher, Purdue
university. vice. president; DR.. r. c.
Friesner, Butler, secretary; DR.. Paul
Weatherwax, Indiana university,
treasurer; DR.. S. z. Cain, Indiana,
editor; and DR.. w. E. Ellington, De
Pauw university, press secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
NOV. 2, 1884

the home of Mrs. Ethel White, S35
Birch avenue. yesterday. according
to a report to police. After taking
s107 from a bill fold, the intruder
left note which said L will get you
and Clifton tonight. You know me"
Clifton is Mrs. Whites small son.
she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

States Senator David l. Walsh is
confident that he will be reelected
for a fourth term. He, too, is a
New Deal propOnent, while his Re-
publican opponent. the colorful Rob-
ert NJ. Bob Washburn, president
Of the fTheodOre) Roosevelt club,
favOrs some phases of the New Deal,
with reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
NEWSPAPER DANCE SET
FOR TUESDAY AT TECH
Committees Are Selected to Pre-
pare for Event.

Committees for the annual fall
Cannon ball, an informal dance
sponsored by the Arsenal Cannon,
student publication at Technical
high school, have been announced.
The dance which will be held after
school Tuesday, Nov. ID, will take
place in the girls gymnasium.
The general arrangements COM
mittee includes: Alice Heine, Nor
val Jasper, Malhen Saladin.
Those on the reception commit
tee are: Nellie Keeling, Viola Fran
cisco, Alicebray Fittz, George Bur-
rell, Lambert Christie. Gale Guy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
KIDNAP THREAT NOTE
IS LEFT By BURGLAR

Thief Takes Sl07 From Billfold;
Then Scrawls Warning.
A burglar who left a note bear
ing a kidnapping threat broke into
Evening star., 1934-04-15

1882 LAMONT ST-BEAUTIFUL 10 R.. 3
b., h,w, noors. like new; garsEes: must
facing Rock Creek; bring deposit. Open
Evening star., 1934-04-15

BETTER BARGAINS.
5-room new bungalow. ami. $500 cash.
$40 month. bed room house, a. m l., ga
rage, 500 cash, S45 monthly. once open
Sunday pm. MAYNOR, 2605 Brentwood
I'd. ne. North 1898.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

FROM $4,000 TO $4,000 YOU
can have built to order (including
a S0-foot corner lotD an indiyid-
ually designed and well constructed
house IN a select neighborhood by
prominent firm that has the repu-
tation of building high -class houses.
Tentative plans and colored per-
spectives will be submitted for your
consideration. Address BOX 401-D.
Star once.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
0TD " EUET Ann PARK

s1o,95o; center hall; large rooms,
new colored tile baths. unusually large
concrete porch. garage; on quiet. wooded
street. This house occupies an unusually
artistic lot and Is suTrSundsd n ny sehnoi .hrge
and Conn ave; 81 600 cash and SIS per
month. FRANK g. PHILLIPS. DI. 141l:
Sum- CL. It'll
Evening star., 1934-04-15
SALE-HOUSES.

SALE-HOUSES.
1923 47th ST. Nw.-ALL BRICK. IN A
lovely little Community. $3.50.
I701 C ST. N.E.-RIVERsIDE PARK
Convenient to all Government buildings.
See for yourself. Drive out today.
Ss.75O-CORNER DETACHED LARGE
rooms. bed rms. living rm. across entire
house; fine condition: garage. GIG
Whittier st NV. MA 0971-
$3.50 FOR THIS 5-ROOM AND BATH
bungalow on large lot with 2-car garage.
A real buy. 2216 Douglas st. ne. North
AVOID TRAFFIC. CONGESTION. LIVE IN
RIVERSIDE PARK. 1901 C ST. NE. only
a few minutes removed from shopping.
business and theater districts.
17O1 c ST N.E.-NEAREST DOWNTOWN
new-house DEVELOPMENT. viii consider ex-
change. See property.
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE ATTRACTIVE
six-room house. northwest; convenient two
car lines, bus line and Colony Theater
tlon room. thermostat control furnace
blower, bed room ceilings insulated against
heat and cola; electric refrigeration; new
range and water heater; extra closets;
price, S6. 800: cash payment $500. balance
easy terms. Phone AID. 1882.
BEAUTIFUL s-ROOM AND BATH COR
ner home in Petworth: good condition;
subject to one trust; Price. s11'00o. Ad-
y PRICIs ROOMS, DETACHED HOME;
3 lots , . e by 159, 1151 oates asss St. ne.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

SEVEN ROOMS. AT UNFURNIsHED RATE.
70 adults; May to September inclusive.
Inquire evenings. 1647 Hobart st. rs"
Evening star., 1934-04-15
NEAR GRANT CIRCLl

NEAR GRANT CIRCLE.
Modern 6-rm. and bath brick dwelling.
in excellent condition. with good yards.
Garage and paved alley. Price. $4,000.
JOHN SCRIVENER & BRO.
District $500. 914 @ st. NV
RIVERSIDE PARK-A STRICTLY HIGH
class white residential community OF new
homes. Visit 1901 c ST. NE.
RIVERSIDE PARK OFFERS MODERN g. z
and room houses. l and baths buflt-ln
garages. To buy. rent or exchange. see
auept at 1r01 G. ST NE
Evening star., 1934-04-15

COLORED-8 RMS. H.-WH, ELEC., ON
fashionable boulevard; modern and in good
condition; all conveniences; pre-war price;
your terms. PO. POST.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

COLORED-PARK VIEW HOUSE. RMS,
h.-W.h.. porches. built-in garage. Colur1-
bia I'd: vacant; only $3.50; your terms.
AID 2577-M
Evening star., 1934-04-15
SALE-CO-OPERATIyE APTS,

side strictly modern 4-room apt. Tilden
Gardens. Apt. 204C. 1924 Tilden st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
OPEN-COLORED. s.

COLORED-NEAR End & r. I. AVE.-SrX
rooms colonial-porch home; all modern,
with 2-car garage; easy terms may be ar
ranged. PO. 4o04
Evening star., 1934-04-15

COLORED-CORNER NV. 16 hOOMS,
two baths: ami; good income: real be ?
gain; act today. GEorgia 24O3:
Evening star., 1934-04-15

COLoRED-6 ROOMS. H-WH. AMI.
So 500; small cash payment; reasonable
terms. Irving ST., near Sherman ave.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

A ST. NE. NEAR 6th-S5.950,
This house contains rooms, pain.
INV b.. elec. and garages on a. 3O-ft;
paved alley, Apartment on secopa, moor g
rms. and kit) now rented for S32 80 per
month Can be sold to responsible party
on very small cash payment,
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING? MOI
tached brick In the city. Architecturally
perfect. Near Mass: ave. 6 large rooms.
long lot; high elevation; $3.50. co: 3079.
BUNGALOW. Sc. $50: SOMETHING NEW
and different: two-story bungalow with
five bright. healthful rooms and bath on
second door: entrance lobby. furnace room.
garage on first floor; nice lot: Just ten
minutes out Conduit I'd. to Brookmone.
Easy terms. Mr.. LINDER, CT. 1867:
S5.95O.O0.
Rare Burleith bargain. English cottage
tyne six rooms. bath. deep garden. Varage;
select neighborhood. near schools parks.
transportation. Mr.. LINDER. CL. S667.
GROOM BRICK HOUSE. NV. SECTION
of city. close to 18th St. NV; cost $1,000:
will trade equity for vacant lot. or good
7-passenger Buick. or will sell cheap. Cau
Mr. Jones, MA. 5000. No dealers.
CHEVY CHASE D. c.. 5516 Both ST. NV.
Builders own home; spacious stone house,
large corner lot: 1st floor. large rooms.
bath. buffers pantry; End floor, master
bed rooms bath. ! large unfinished room
Price greatly reduced opeE Tor Inspection
today; any broker Cleveland 1881.
10 CLOSE ESTATF6-ROOM BRICK.
northeast; improved neighborhood; school;
bargain; by owner. Address BOX 4o6-D.
Star nff7ce
Evening star., 1934-04-15
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

FURNISHED APT BY REFINED PEOPLE,
all adults. Address Box 122-E. Star ONCE.
WANTED TO RENT-ONE ROOM. KITCH-
en- bath, unfurnished, student, NV; Tea-
sonable. Address Box 121-E. Star Office.
WANTED-FURNISHED APT, FIRST FL.
preferred; adults, 9 children; consider
sharing furnished house. Adams 1888.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

COLOREDIcoLONIAL TYPE HOME. 2
rms, hardwood floors: anxious to sell;
price reduced Columbia rd., east Of 18th
st. NO 97O9.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

COLORED-6 RMS. H.-w.H., ELEC.,
bath: large yard; S3,75o; near 18th and
Evening star., 1934-04-15
RENT-FLATS.

FOR COLORED-1711 4th ST. N.W-5
rooms. second-foor fiat; $40 mo. w. w.
GRIFFITH. 2726 Conn. ave.
old-fashioned home. central ne, $40 so
each. OWNER. s25 F ne. Ii. 030S.'
5s H ST. NV ROOMS AND BATH,
cleo; newly papered: furnished or unfurn.
Key at so H ST. NV: S45. co. 3525
141s CHAPLIN ST. NV, 5 ROOMS,
bath, $40; open for inspection. GOSS
REALTY CO., 1405 Eve st. NV. Ma. 1853
Evening star., 1934-04-15

AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
COMPANY.
Real Estate Department.
18th & Pa. Ave. NV. ma. 4sL5.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

coLoRED-457 FLA. AVE. N.W-(oPEN
Sunday / to pm): 3-story Z. and 9.
house condition. big bargain at S6 $50.
Easy monthly payments. z. A. GARVEY,
DI 460R 1925 Vt ave.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

FOR COLORED.
Big opportunity: nice house in ne. near
II st. Market: good for two families; new
garages; ami. fruit trees; cost S10,7bQ:
will sell for $4,000; not less than $500
cash. S45 or $50 month. GE 64s6.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

1905 QUARLES ST. NE.
Fine home of rms. and bath, hardwood
and edge-srain floors. h.-w-h., eiec. and
gas, laundry tubs. large and light base
ment, gear garage, chicken house and
yard: plenty ground. shrubs. trees and
flowers; 3k blks. to cars: q real home for
very desirable tenants; only $50 month.
APPLEBY, Owner.
Lincoln 1884 MA. 1191-1192.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

S3,500-NEARBY MD.
Bungalow. 5 rooms. bath, . garages,
h.-w-h.. elec.. chicken houses and runs
fruit trees. garden; one block bus stop 20
min. ride city bargain; terms. Apply
371s 9th NV. l5s
Evening star., 1934-04-15

ONE-ROOM. K AND B. APT. WITH
sleeping porch, south or east exposure;
reasonable; NV. preferred. Address Box
o7-E. Star Office
Evening star., 1934-04-15
orTsTANpING CoLoREp BUY.

Very low low price if bought immediately
semi-det. 10 T., . b.. oil heat: fine condt
ton; 2-ttory gar. DI. s917. GE. 2S02.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

LOVELY MODERN BUNGALOW IN BEAU
| tiful Woodbridge; nice lot, eastern exposure.
with large front porch. h'-wh. ANIL.
PAUL P. STONE. NO. 7471.
CORNER HOUSE-vACANT-OP
TAO HAMILTON ST. NV
Modern dwelling. excellent condition:
reasonably priced; rental terms; brick
Evening star., 1934-04-15

Near 33rd and @ NV
6 rooms. bath, electricity; new condf-
tion; easy monthly purchase terms. Any
agent or call MR.. MALOEEY. CI4. 7649.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
HoUsES-FURNISHED.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED MODERN
homes-All good r.w. sections; rents rea-
soma Bile: car and guide free. 2Sl4 Conn.
ave NV. AID. 1858.
Al raIII LEI e r560AE IIGIIssIE n IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
STATE COLLEGE
ATHLETIC JOBS
AGAIN DISCUSSED

Storrs, March 21-Connecticut
State Colleges Juror over reorgan-
ization of athletics may simmer
down some, it Is believed, tonight
when the executive COMMITTEES of
the alumni association confers
with President Charles G. Nc
Cracken at meeting here.
Changes which have been pro-
posed are the relieving of Sumner
A. Dole of his duties as football
and baseball coach SO that he may
give his entire time to the position
OF dean of men, the removal of
John Heldman as basketball coach
the engaging of Louis Alexander.
now Rochester University coach,
as head of the athletic department
and head coach of varsity football,
basketball and baseball, and the
placing of Roy J. Guyer, the pres
ent athletic head ncharge Of in
tramural sports and physical ed
ucation.
The Connecticut State alumni
accorging to Edward L. Newmark-
er or Rockville, president of the
graduates association, are still ad-
vocating a reorganization Of athlet-
les, not because they want to see
a satisfactory athletic set-up at the
institution and the honor of their
Alma Mater upheld.
President McCracken is of the
opinion that tremendous growth in
student enrolment during the past
rev years has finally required the
1ull time of one man as dean of
men, where formerly it was half
time position. In the opinion of
president McCracken, Mr.. Dole,
who has taken special courses in
personnel work at Columbia is very
Well equipped and capable of per-
forming the duties of dean Of men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
DOPE BOX OUT

Containing a wealth of baseball
facts and figures for fans, includ-
ing many new features of special
interest. The Dope Book, published
by The Sporting News, st. Louis.
Mo-, has made it's annual appear
ance as harbinger- of the new
baseball season. This handy little
manual of the diamond sport Is is
sued in vest pocket size and is filled
from cover to cover with satisfies
and interesting information for the
fans.
In addition to the features reg
ularly carried, the new edition
brings up to date the statistical
data on the game and contains
many new records. Notable among
these is detailed record of Jimmy
Foxx' home runs and Carl Hub
bells pitching achievements of
1898. The additional data also in
cludes the names and seating
capacities of the major league
parks; an expanded glossary of
baseball slang, nicknames, etc.
These features, added to the
averages of the major league lead
ers, Worlds Series records, ALL
Star teams, Junior and Dixie Series
records, All-Star game, rosters of
the major clubs and miscellaneous
data, give the fan an valuable, con-
else and authentic record of the
game, schedules of the most i'm
portant leagues are also carried,
those of the majors being arranged
in convenient day-by-day style.
The Dope Book compilations are
made from the official records as
provided by the leagues. Copies
of the book may be obtained by
sending ten cents to, c. c. Sphinx &
Sons. st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
MULLEN, COLEMAN
ON new HAVEN
MAT TOMORROW

New Haven, Mar. 21-Abe Cole
man, multi-muscled Hebrew Her.
cules, and Jim McMillen, former
captain of Illinois university foot
ball team team, clash in the best
two out of three falls main event
on Promoter Sam Seigels all-star
wrestling card at the arena to-
morrow night.
For his semi-final, Siegel has
lined up Bill Ruby, sensational
Hungarian youngster who scored
big here last week, and Lee Col
Inns, newcomer and former cham
pion of the United States navy.
Ruby bittled Sid Majors to a half
hour draw on the last card and
put on SIGH a match that the local
promoter lost no time in getting
him a match on this card.
Two time limit matches round
out the mat bill. In one, Tony Cole
sano, popular young Italian star
faces Sid Majors, the coutherp
socker, while Orville Brown, Kan
sas strong boy, will clash with Mike
Romano, veteran Italian ace, in the
other. The action is scheduled to
start at $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
PAT HANLEY TO
HANDLE Blu. GRID
SQUAD THIS YEAR

Boston, March 21.-UP)-Le-
roy b. (Pat) Hanley, for IL years
assistant to brother Dick at Has
kell Institute and Northwestern
university, has been chosen to
coach the Boston university var
sity football team for next season,
it was announced last night.
He succeeds John M. Harmon,
director of athletics, who found ii
difficult to act in that capacity
and as football coach last season.
Hanley was one Of los candidates
whose names were discussed in the
past seven months. His job will
be to pull the Il. U. grid team
from the slough of despond into
which several years of experiment.
ing along the lines of player con-
troll" and various other notions
have plunged it. Last season the
teams morale was not of the best
what with threats of a players
strike resulting from charges that
one player had been seriously in
jured by being ordered to play
when he was not fit.
Hanley is rated as one of the
best line coaches in the country
His success with his brother Dick
at Haskell and Northwestern is
well known. They made the Indiar
school one of the best known ir
the country and in seven years al
Northwestern won two western
conference titles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
BY HENRY McLEMORE

(OO1teO ffeSS DUH OOEFcSpOhuChtI
Augusta, Ca, Mar. 21-(UP)-
When at 1926 a. m. tomorrow,
Robert Tyre Jones steps up to the
first tee of the Augusta national
course, waggles the big, black
bludgeon that is his driver, and
leans into one, sports biggest
thrill for 1884 will have started.
There can't be any argument
about that. Belasco, Richard, Zieg-
field and all the rest Of the mighty
showmen could have spent to-
gether at Atlantic City without
topping the Masters Invitation
Tournament which will send COLTS
fairways once again.
Look at the setup: Jones, better
than three years out of competi-
tive golf, decides to take another
stab. So what does he do? Nothing
but invite the worlds red hottest
golfers to come down and take a
crack at him.
One thing you can say for the
boys-they didn't back down.
They're all here, Espinosa, Smith,
Golden, Farrell, Hagen and the
rest Of the veterans Jones licked
so numerically in the old days.
Here with a burning determination
to give the works to their old tor
mentor and with them are the
youngsters.
Jones decision to play again,
and his invitation to all the men
who could possibly pin back his
ears, was a gesture worthy of a de
Bergerac. Nobody knows better
than Bobby the almost insur-
mountable odds against his out
distancing such a field single-hand-
ed.
Yet. with a superb contempt,
he challenged them all and to
make this gesture complete he
managed when the pairings were
drawn to have himself grouped
with none other than Mr.. Runyan.
the young ball of fire who has been
burning UP the winter tourna-
ments.
How far, If any, Bobby has gone
back will be answered this week.
Judging by his scores on this
course-he has had several prac-
tice rounds in the sixties-he has
lost nothing but time. When a man
shoots a 65, which he did a few
days ago, he isn't doing anything
wrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
LOCAL RlVALSIN
BASKETBALL GAME
OF REAL MERIT
K. of L. and HOpeville
SpeedbOys in First of
Two Games Saturday

The Knights of Lithuania and
the Hopeville basketball clubs are
awaiting the opening whistle Sat
urday evening in the first game OF
a two game series. The contest
is slated to be played at st Jo-
seph's hall, and should provide
plenty of action and thrills for the
many followers of both teams. The
X. of L. Speedboys has enjoyed
fine season under the direction
of Coach Joe Swasey, winning the
state Lithuanian Catholic league
title and has also defeated some
of the best quintets in the city and
state. On theh other hand, the
Hopeville Speedboys have also
registered brilliant wins over the
best outfits in this state. The
Hopeville crew is coached by Ray
French, their old mentor, who en-.
abled the team to clinch the city
title back in 1922 and 1928.
Two PrcIims
Billy O'Brien's st Joseph's
Alumnae quintet who are making a
fine start for their opening sea-
son, meeting the best girl quintets
in the state, will meet the Wal
lingford Polish National Alliance
girls outfit. In the opening pre-
liminary, starting at 1880 p. m. the
X. of l.. Juniors strengthened with
the addition of high school stars
clash with the Brooklyn Shadows.
John Quincy will referee the main
game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
WOMEN TENNIS

Chestnut Hills, Mass, March 81.
-(UP)-The four-seeded players
We're expected to come safely
through their matches to-day as
the New England women's indoor
tennis singles championship went
into the quarter-final round at
the Longwood covered courts.
or the seeded stars, only vir-
ginia Ellis. Of Brookline, No 8, was
at all extended in passing through
the second round. After winning
the first sest at love, Miss Ellis
was carried to a GA decision by her
opponent, Mrs David Stone Of
Brookline.
Mrs Whitfield Painter of Ded-
ham, Marjorie Sachs Of Cambridge,
and Margaret Blake of Boston,
seeded /, 2 and 4, respectively,
each lost but q single game in the
second round matches.
Helen Jacobs OF California, ma
tional outdoor singles champion,
played in her first indoor tourna-
ment of her career yesterday,
when teamed with Sarah Palfrey
of Brookline, she won two matches
in love sets in competition for the
New England women's indoor
doubles championship