The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
KLINAWSKI TOPS
 QUALlFIERS WITH
 v AT NAUCATUCK
Match Play at Country Club Postponed Until
 July 2S
(pecial to The Democrat)

| NPONANA eO AhC OCAnUCEuLV Naugatuck, July a0-William
 Klimaswski, we'll known Union City | player, led the 16 qualifiers in the
 annual golf championship of the Naugatuck Golf club in the qualify ing round which ended recently.
 He shot 77. The start of the match | play had been set for Saturday
 but was postponed today until Sat- urday, July 2S because of the fact some of the qualiflers are now com
 peting in Waterbury.
 There were four men, Edward J. Sodlosky, Victor Peterson, H. H.
 Bristol and Frank Green in a tie for last place with an S9. Two of these, names will be picked at a drawing from a hat. The other two will drop out of competition in this flight but will get in the second 16.
 Those in the first 16 aside from the four mentioned above and their scores follow: William Klim- aswski, 77; Frank Paul, (formerly Frank PaulowskD 78; Edward Grabowski, 79;/A. D. Purnski, 80; Creslow Pamoski, 80; Theodore Romney, 80; F. Zbikowski, 80; "AAaul buSds, oV' heohdEuS Oos~ sevk, s2; Joe Wujcik, S3; Zig A. Waranowicz, s5; Lee Cody, S5.
 Three golfers are now in the semi-finals of the handicap cham
 pionship tourney. Jack Obidzinski got there recently by trimming Charles P. Slade, up and four to to play. He vii meet the winner of the match between Leo Cody and Arthur Swan. Ted Romney whipped George Leeper six and five to enter the semi-finals and will meet Ed ward McGrath who surprised by trimming Frank Paul, three up and two to play, to enter the semi finals.
 This match is expected to be played early next week.
 Furs in Finals
 Zigmund Furs is in the finals of the beaten eight" division. This consists of those who won their first round matches in the handicap tourney but were trimmed in the second round. He defeated Earl Treet seven up and six to play to reach the final round. There are still many first round matches in the other bracket to be played. In the consolation division, that is, those players beaten in first round matches, there are Ralph Hanson, A. F. Anderson, Jack Han lon, W. Klimaswski, A. Warano- vic, H. F. Guilford and Joseph Lucas.
 Henry Cieslweski, tennis cham pion of the Borough, who only
 started to take up golf this year but who has been playing almost daily, got the thrill many exper. fenced golfers have tried years jB
 vain and never got by securing hole in one. He got 1t on the short eighth hole on a perfect shot. Henry has been a winner in sev-
 eral handicap journeys. He faces the problem of either concentrat- ing on golf and probably develop ing into a fine player and giving up hopes of playing championship tennis or giving up golf and con-
 centrating on tennis. Many players
 at the club claim he cannot be | expert in both sports.
 Glasses Increase Swimming classes at the Naug- atuck Y are increasing daily. To date the girls class totals 78 and the
 boys class, 79. New boys to recent
 ly join are Ronald Basil, William Leuchars, Joseph Spadola, How ard Schumacher, Leonard March,
 ewski, Edward Gerber, Frank Will Hams, Peter Moeckel. Arthur AL gren, William Luschenat, John | Cobbel, James Thomas, Ernest Sch-
 laderaut, Edward Muffley, Charles
 Meleganich and Wayne Mowrey.
 Henry Pope, Rocco Mastropie- tro, Wayne Mowrey, Edward Mar
 iano, Robert Ruccio, Donald Zehn-
 der, Nancy Herman and Maxine
 Miller passed the beginners test.
 Mary Jane Honan passed the | swimmers test.
 Eleven women attended the be- ginners class Tuesday night and six swam across the pool in one
 lesson. Many are coming from Sey- mour, Waterbury, Beacon Falls, and Newtown for swimming in-
 structions.
 Next Tuesday the YMCA ladies' class will be the guests of Mrs l.. | Wiggleswofth at her summer tome at Pomperaug, Thursday, August g, | the class will be the guests of Mrs A. s. Cox at the Y camp at Ban- tam. Swimming will be enjoyed at
 both outings and games will be
 played with Fritz Klambt in charge.