davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
WATERBURY GIRL
GETS HIGH RANK
Mary COfrancescO Is on
Honor List at Connect.
cut Pharmacy College

New Haven, February 49, Dean
Henry s. Johnson announced to-
day the ranking students at the
Connecticut College of Pharmacy
for the first semester. The fol-
lowing students have maintained
a general average of 90 per cent
or above. The names are ar.
ranged In order of rank.
Glass Of 1894
/. John Varrone, 95 Broad
street, Plainvllle, graduate OF
Plainville High school. 1891.
2. Leo Daily, 81 Lenox avenue.
Glenbrook, graduate of Stamford
High school 1891.
3. Abraham Matloff. $50 WASH
ingtOn avenue, New Haven, grad
uate OF New Haven High school
1890.
Glass OF 1899
J.. Nicholas Zubretsky. 1S1
Barbour street. Hartford, graduate
of Weaver High school 1882.
2. Melvin Prawdzik. 843 Kos
suth street, Bridgeport, graduate
of st Francis High school Athol.
3. Mary Cofrancesco, 10 Grove
street, Waterbury, graduate of
Crosby High school 1881.
4. Harold Pevner, Montville,
graduate of Norwich Free Acad-
envy 1882.
s. Milton Hillman, 220 Goffe
Terrace, New Haven, graduate OF
New Haven High school 1928.
Glass of 1887
/. Bernard Bursten. 10 Madi-
son place, Stamford. graduate OF
Stamford High school 1888.
2. Leo O'Hara, 1875 Harborview
avenue, Fairfield, graduate of Gen.
trail High school, Bridgeport, 1889.
.. Myron Jacobson, 118 Camp
bell avenue, West Haven. graduate
of West Haven High school 1899.
a. Dorothy Tariela, 282 West
Hazel street, New Haven, gradu-
ate Of New Haven High school
1879
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Frances Co.'S
grove Thompson, of 1877 Beecher
avenue was held Saturday morning
at $3.50 o'clock from the home to
the Church OF SS. Peter and Paul,
| where q solemn mass of requiem
was celebrated at 0 o'clock by Rev.
John Dial, assisted by Rev. James
Woods and Rev. Nathan Conkiin.
A special program of music was
heard during the services. with
Frank Kenny as the soloist.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery,
with services at the grave by F'a-
ther Woods. The bearers were Ar
inand Wolff, William Bannon,
Harold Bagley, Francis Altman, Ed
ward and Joseph Vance.
Services for Franklin Doty Davis
were held Saturday afternoon at
the Lunny funeral home, 25 Cen.
trail avenue, with Rev. DR.. John
N. Lewis officiating. Burial was In
Evergreen cemetery, WATERFOWL,
where Rev. Frank Cotter conduct
cd services at the grave. The bear
ers were John Whalen, Edward
Gilbert, James Wilson and Charles
Daley.
Services for Frederick Lockshire
were held Saturday afternoon mt
the home, 131 Homer street, with
Rev Moses Lowell officiating. The
bearers were Otto Neichenbach,
Ralph Webb, Leonard Solely Add.
son Ashborn. David Holmes and
Homer Bronson, all members or
Nosahogan lodge of Odd Fellows
Burial was In old Pine Grove ceme-
terry.
The funeral OF Mrs Andrew ].
Kopiczh was held Saturday morn
Ing at $3.50 o'clock from the home.
827 Bank street, to st. Joseph's
church. where q solumn mass OF
requiem was sung at 0 o'clock. Rev
Joseph j. ValantieJus was the
Kazlauska and Rev John kripas.
Rev William Razaitis and Rev b.
| Gaurenskas were seated In the
sanctuary.
"Ple Jesu" was sung at the Of
fertory by Mrs stasys Sopranos
and the "sorrow Song" was sung
by Antanas Radviias at the end OF
the mass. Burial was In Calvary
cemetery. The hearers wer John
YenaIunas, John simons. John
Bender, Arthur williams. william
JenausIs and Charles Alexander.
Services at the grave were In
charge Of FIR Valantiejus.
The funeral Of Mrs Mary Null
curry was held Saturday morning
from her home, 80 Yale street,
Wateryllie, to st. Michael's church.
where q solemn high mass of res
ouiem. was celebrated by Rev Will
liam O'Shea. Rev John Loughran
was deacon, and Rev James
DauRherty was SUBJ deacon. Burial
was in st. Mary's cemetery. New
Hartford. Bearers were Frank La
Chance, Charles La Chance, George
Iieckleman, John Secrecy, Charles
McQueeney and william punieavy.
! The funeral OF Thomas Mcclure
was held Saturday morning at
o'clock from the Anderson funeral
home to IS. Peter and Paui's
church at 10 o'clock. Burial was
In Wailingford. The bearers werei
Edward Boiger and James CLIFFORD
OF the Holy Name society: Michael
Parker and Lewis Meaney OF the
Toresters. James A. Dillon ana
George A. Hynes OF the Hlberniana.
Services for Mrs stephen Walters
were held at o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the Anderson funeral
home, 20 Central avenue. Burial
was In Putney cemetery, Putney.
The funeral OF Antonio Marln0
was held this morning at Gas o..
clock from the home, 81 Howard
street. 20 tho Church OF Our Lady
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
FACTORY EMPLOYE
AWARDED DAMAGES
J. Mullqueen Gets $S63.94
for Injury to Left
Hand

John Mulqueen, "a, of 1872 North
Main street, will receive compensa-
ton amounting to SS63.94 from the
Waterbury Mfg Co according to an
agreement approved by, Commits
sioner Frederic M. Williams to-day.
The Sum Ii to be paid at the rate
of $40 weekly for lie 2-3 weeks
for two thirds loss of use of the
claimants left hand. He received
q severe burn while operating a
buffing wheel.
Other agreements filed include
Chase Co, Inc, and s. Putsch of
1919 North Main street, foot in
jury. 1915 weekly; Waterbury
Button Co and James Moscardini
OF 20 Hill street. hand injury, $0.16
weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
Births Almost
Double Deaths

The sesni-niontfly service
bulletin Of the waterbury
Credit Rating Bureau was Is
sued today at the once Of
the Chamber Of Commerce,
During the past two weeks
there were forty deaths as
compared 20 Is births.
Eighteen marriages were
performed and II couples
filed their intentions OF mar
rying I'm the near future. New
residents coming TO Water
bury included families from
Los Angeles, Trenton, N. Jr
Hartford, New York city,
StratfOrd, Bloomfield ana
New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
PEASANTS GET
MEXICAN LANDS

Mexico City, Feb 5-(UP)-Re-
turn to the peasants of millions OF
acres Of land now owned by Amer
lean and Mexican landowners will
be the first concern of General
Lazar0 Cardenas. candidate for the
presidency of the national revolu-
tionary party and prospective pres
ident of Mexico for the term Begin
ming November 80, he said today.
From the days of Cortez until
those OF Porfirlo Diaz In the early
years of this century Mexican peas
ants lost their land piece by piece
to the haciendados--the great
landowners--of their own and 9TH
or countries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
TAXATION OF
INSURANCE COS.

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 5--(UP)--
Taxation of insurance companies
will be considered at a public
hearing in the old senate chamber
of the capitol here Friday after
noon, the special tax study COM
mission announced today.
Connecticut's tax laws govern
ing insurance companies are un-
usually complicated, and invita-
tions have been sent to all home
and number of other
interested groups to attend the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
HOTEL CLERK is
UNDER ARREST

Danbury, Conn.,, Feb. 8 - (UP)
Arrested after weeks absence
from the city. Edward Heinz, clerk
at the Hotel Green. was to face
court today on charges of EN-.
bezzlement of approximately $656
from the hotel, the city police de.
partment and the Hotel Travelling
Mems Baseball club.
or that amount, SO allegedly
was withheld from q police de-.
partment benefit fund. Hotel au-
thorities claimed to have been
5000 short nj accounts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

OF Lourdes, where a high mass Of
requiem was sung at 1880 o'ol0ck
by Rev Edward Farrell.
Bearers were Frank AnnuIlh
Charles 0alante, AmeliO Eco. Pas
auaie DiHiasio, Charles Davino and
John DiI.aurentig. Burial was In the
family plot. Calvary cemetery.
The funeral of Violet Falzone
was held this morning at 0 o'clock
from the home, 100 Union street,
to the Church of Our Lady oil
Lourdes, where q high mass or re-
quiem was sung at 9:4b o'clock by
Rev Richard r. Dunn.
Burial was In tho family plot
Calvary cemetery. The bearers were
Edward Gilbert, Edwin Traver, Ar
thur Knott and Joseph Palamont.
The funeral OF John o'Connell
was held at e:1b o'colck this morn.
ing from the Muiville funeral
home, 270 West Main street. to the
church OF the Immaculate Concep-
tI0n, where q solemn mass OF re-
auiem was celebrated at o'clock.
hearers were william and John
Sullivan, John Costello and Arthur
Blum. Burial was IN the family
plot. old " Joseph's cemetery.
Tho funeral OF Mrs Antoinette
Romonasisfas Hnokls took place
this morning at e.45 o'clock from
the uelInlks funeral home, Con.
kreas avenue, TO 80 Joaeph'g church
where q high mess OF requiem was
sung at 0 o'clock by Rev J. j.
Vaiantleins.
burial was IN the family plot.
Calvary cemetery. Tho bearers
we're Peter Hherwin, Thomas Con.
ley, Adam CEerauskan,, Alexander
liaglIauakaa. Victor Radzlunas ana
Joseph follbus.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

III of the pneumococcus family.
Thus, serum for these two types
may be expected to have value In
from so to go percent of the cases
o. lobar pneumonia provided 1t can
DO given within a day or two Of the
onset of the disease.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
PNEUMONIA HITS
STATE SEVERELY
Health Department Urges
Physicians Care for
Bad Colds

Calling attention to the marked
increase in the number OF cases
of pneumonia which have oc.
Cured In Connecticut this winter.
the state department of health in
Its weekly bulletin today advised
persons afflicted with severe colds
to consult Immediately their fam
lily physician as the only safe pre-
caution against the development of
pneumonia.
When pneumonia Is diagnosed
early, many cases of the disease
can be thwarted, but when allowed
to progress into the more ad.
vanoed stages 1t becomes very dan
gerous. the bulletin says. Pneumo-
MIA Is usually caused by germ
called the pneumococcus which
many people carry In their threats
ready to start trouble when their
resistance is lowered by fatigue
and undue exposure to extreme
weather conditions. Wearing suf-
flcient clothing and keeping the
temperature of the home properly
regulated are means of adjusting
the body to these extreme condi-
tons.
When pneumonia Ia early placed
under the physician's care. the most
prevalent types may be combatted
by serum treatment. Before this
can BIO administered, however. 1t Is
necessary to determine by labora-
tory test Just which type OF pneu-
mococcus 10 present, for there are
about 80 different types Of pneu-
monia. The types may be easily dis
tinguished from one another In the
laboratory.
Formerly day or two or even
longer was required to complete
the test, using the patients sputum
as the specimen. Recently, how
ever, q special test has been de-
veloped which requires only few
minutes time, 80 that the delay be-
fore the administration of the
proper serum has been eliminated.
The specimen may be rushed to the
laboratory. the report had In very
short time and the attack on the
pneumococci begun Immediately.
While experimental work Ia now
being done with serum for pneu-
ruonia due to some other types of
pneumococcus. particularly type
VII, serum Ii now In general use
only for types and III. It happens.
however, that half or more of the
cases OF lobar pneumonia encoun-
tered In this section of the coun-
try are apt to be due to type l ana
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

JENIOLINIS--Joseph Jeniolinis,
40, deid yesterday morning at his
home, 20 South Leonard street,
Evening star., 1934-10-08
TEXTILE SURVEY
SPEEDED BY u. S.
Trade Board Gathers Data
as Aid to Strike Peace
Plan.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A detailed survey of the textile in
dustry has been begun by the Federal
Trade Commission as basis for plans
10 maintain lasting peace between capl-
tai and labor engaged in the field. The
INQUIRY was ordered by President
Roosevelt Ito furnish basis for deter
nnination whether wage increases based
upon reduction in hours or otherwise
can, under prevailing economic condl-
tions. be sustained"
The investigators will seek to deter
mine labor costs, investments and
profits of the cotton, woolen, silk and
rayon manufacturers. Because of the
pertinacy of this information to the
dispute which produced the recent
bloody textile strike, the commission
has been directed to give the new as
signment priority over any general in
vestigations now under way.
Other Federal Moves.
The commission will pursue its in
uuiry coincident with Investigations
and moves by other governmental
agencies designed to make permanent
the truce which halted the general
strike.
While the commission has under
scrutiny labor costs, capitalization and
profits OF the industry, the Bureau of
Labor Statistics will examine wages
and hours of labor in their relation TO
the recent controversy.
"Stretchout" Investigated.
These Investigations to throw light
on questions involved in the strike will
be carried on while a specially created
board is wrestling with the funda-
mental cause of the walkout-the
"stretchout" system.
The Trade Commission plans to
gather the data by means of a ques-
tionnaire. approximately 1000 copies
will be sent this week to all mills under
the cotton, woolen, silk and rayon
codes.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
CHURCH HEAD LAMENTS
LEGAL LIQUOR RETURN
Mormon Leader Declares Utah's
Repeal Vote Was Humiliat-
ing to Him.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, october g.
The belief that no nation can prosper
if it seeks to build up its revenues by
licensing the liquor trafic and allow
ing people to make millions through
the sale Of intoxicants was voiced by
Heber ]. Grant, president of the Latter
Day Saints Church, at the closing ses-
sion of the 105th semi-annual confer
ence of the church here yesterday.
Grant expressed surprise that Utah
voted to repeal the eighteenth amend
ment at the last election, saying the
action Of the people of this State was
humiliating to him.
Grant declared that the saloon has
more than come back" and that there
is now more drinking and bootlegging
than ever before.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
PROGRAM OF F. H. A.
BACKED BY BANKERS
Institutions Representing Three
fourths of Total Resources
Support Project.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Housing Administration
announced yesterday that financial
institutions representing more than
three-fourths of the commercial bank
resources of the country have lent
their support to its vast modernization
program.
Resources of the banks accepting
contracts of insurance to make mod
ernization loans were estimated by
the administration at more than $34,-
600, 100000. The total number Of
banks, however, was 6,714, only A
per cent of those eligible for contract.
This indicated the larger banks have
accepted the contracts of insurance
more quickly than the smaller ones.
The State of Washington led the
country with 90 per cent of its eligible
banks participating.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
VOTERS TO BE AIDED
Women's Democratic Bureau tc
Remain Open Evenings.

The Absentee Voters Bureau of the
Women's Democratic Education Coun-
Gil in the National Press Building will
remain open in the evenings until
after election day, November 6, Mrs.
Grattan Kerans, president of the
council, announced today.
Members of the bureau wish to be
of any help possible to voters and
out-of-t town residents who are entitled
to vote. A notary public is on hand
to witness signatures to registration
applications and later to the ballots.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
Omnibus TraiIers in Rome

Rome, Italy, is to have motor om-
nibusses with trailers as public ve-
hicIes The trailer and the bus will
be connected by vestibule, and the
operators declare that trailer pas
sengers will not feel the usual sway
ing motion of the vehicle.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

Save energy! Save money
with this wonderful dis
covery that DRIES to a
lovely shine without any
rubbing or polishing-lasts
longer!
Handy Wax AppIier, see
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
AT THE MOVIES
Fast Story and
Ace Cast Mark
New M-G-M Hit

With pictures like Fugitive Low
crs" the new Metro oldwyn Mayer
film playing at the Capitol theater
Tuesday and Wednesday, the movies
come into their own. The new melo-
Drama. thriller from beginning to
end, is the kind Of story to which
Of'ly the cinema could do justice. and
IN this case they do more than JUS
tice.
Written by Ferdinand Reyher and
Frank Wead. the story is. first OF ALL
flawless. Richard Boleslavsky's bril-
liant direction has the power to en-
nance even the best story.
The cast, each member superb In his
or her part was wisely chosen. Rob-
ert Montgomery is as daring IN the
thrilling prison escape scene as he is
romantic. Madge Evans portrays the
role Of an independent chlorine with
charm, feeling and convincing char
acterization.
Ted Healy and his three madcap
Stooges are hilarious In their
straight" character roles. AS DAILY,
detective par excellence, G. Henry
Gordon is the kind Of prison Official
who would make the most sagacious
escaped convict lie awake nights.
The novelty and freshness Of "Fugi-
tive Lovers" lies In the fact that
practically the entire story takes place
on q great Greyhound road cruiser
en- route to Hollywood from New York
City. Seeing the nicture IL ike max.
Ing an exciting country trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
Design for Living
Crammed with Talent
By Cinema's Finest

When seven accomplished artists
co.laborate on motion picture the
result ought to be gratifying, and it
is, as revealed in Paramount's Design
for Living" which opens today at the
Paramount theater.
The seven who contributed their
great skill, enthusiasm and sophis-
tication to the comedy drama are
Frederic March. Gary Cooper, Miriam
Hopkins, Edward Everett Horton, Di-
rector Ernst Lubitsch, Noel Coward,
the playwright, and Ben Hecht, who
Transcribed the play for the screen.
Adroitly conceived. brilliantly di-
rccted and acted with verve and un-
Outstanding, Design for Living
opens q new. broad field of screen
literature, and it may be predicted
that here Is a plot that will be copied
extensively as the next film cycle.
The story is unique and absorbing.
An American girl falls in with two
young musketeers Of art In the Paris
Latin Quarter. The men are life
long friends. A strange love affair is
inevitable, and the principals resign
themselves to whatever joys, jealous
les and agonies may result from q
three-corne-ed love.
But she crosses them both up by
marrying q third man who offers her
his heart and name. He unfortu-
nately IS too obsessed by his affairs
to give her the love she needs, and
when she realizes her mistake, she
leaves her husband for her two
lnilsketeer&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29

To bring = person into court In =
semi-helpless condition to be tried
to be obnoxious to ordinary decency.
Judge Joseph David Of Chicago.
who declared Z mistrial IN Or. Alice
Wynekoops case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29

I think It Is impossible to pay pub.
1ic and private debts without deflat-
Ing tho dollar.-Prof. George +. War
rem q Cornell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29

hope the next witness Will explain
the Einstein theory 70 us.-0enatcg
Carter Glass o. Virginia. ct the 0en-
ate bearing q banking And csls1eu11.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29

This modern sculpture and painting
= horrible, senseless, devoid Of art
Edwin Markham, famous poet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29

4noWflakes have been photographed
~ Tho Thousands. but no two have
- 1a1p1 etks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29

scarcely can claim to be IN ex-
pert Ia any field.-OWen y. Young.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
AUSTRALIAN NET
PAIR VICTORIOUS
Crawford and QuiSt Place
AntipOdeanS One Up
on CzeChoSIavakia.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DRAHA, Czechoslovakia, July
- 1.-THE Australian dou-
bleS team of Jack Craw-
u ford and Adrian Quist to-
day scored a three-Set victory
over the CzechoSlovakans, Lad
lSlau Hecht and Roderich MenZal
giving the Australians a lead of
two matches to one in the Davis
Cup European zone tennis finals.
Crawford and QuiSt won by Ga,
6-3, Ga.
Adding today's doubles victory to
Crawford's Straight-Set singles triumph
over Hecht yesterday, all the Austrail-
ians need now to qualify to meet the
United States in the interzone final
the winner to challenge Great Brit
sin-is victory in one of the two
singles matches to be played tomor-
row.
Crawford played a magnificent all
court game TO make up for the weak
showing of MS teammates. Quist ap-
peared far below his regular form
and played SO raggedly in the third
set that the CzechS seriously threat
ened to win it.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Three Hits-TwO Runs.

THE Indians did much better with
their three hits, all singles
in their second turn. Vos-
mix began their attack with a hit
TO left He checked in at third base
when TroSky smacked to center. Hale
backed Manush against the bleacher
wall in left tor catch and the first
run was across. Trosky took second
base on this play SO was in a position
to count when Kamm hit.
That ended the plate-denting for the
Say, but a stirring duel between Harder
and Whitehii had only begun. The
way the Nationals were not hitting.
Harder did not have such time OF 1t.
ManuSh managed to comb him for a
double after two were out in the
fourth. but Cronin skied out. KresS
singled after two wereout in the
eighth, but Sewell swung for Harder 5
third and last strike out
Whiyehill had 10 pitch himself out
Of several tickliSh situations. however.
Holland began the Cleveland third
with a two hagger and after Knicker-
booker rolled out. Averill walked.
Cronin helped the Earl here by spear
ing VoSmik'S liner then doubling Hoi-
land of third base
Evening star., 1934-07-15
RAINBOW IN WAKE
Of YACHT YANKEE
Adams 0utsaiIs Vanderbilt
in a Test Race for Cup
Challenge Defense.
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
n NEWPORT, R. T., July IA
N Yankee of Boston TODAY
~ continued her series OF
A victories over the other
candidates for the defense of
the Americas cup by leading
Harold S. Vanderbilt's lately
launched Rainbow around a 22l2
mile triangle by 4 minutes.
While Charles Francis Adams. Yam
KEGS skipper and former Navy Sec
retary, was showing the way to Van
derbilt, Gerard Lambert in the old
and ineligible cup boat, Vanitie, was
giving Richard de B. Boardman, skip
per of Frederick Princes Weetamoe,
a sailing lesson.
Starting in a second division, Vani-
tie left Weetamoe minutes and IA
seconds astern when they crossed the
finish line.
The race opened, and closed, in a
light southweSterly breeze measured
by the race committee at 7l2 knots.
Four years ago when Yankee was
an unsuccessful contender for defend
ing the Americas cup against Sir
Thomas Lipton's last green challen-
ger. Shamrock v, no one would have
given the Boston boat a ghost of a
chance in such conditions.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
CrOnin Is Anxious to Get Extra Outfielder ON Job
Bill Today

routine at the ball park dressing
room, The gout is about gene.
but Mike is on a strict diet. It
consists mainly of cigars and his
well-battered pipe.
A double fling at the Indians
Sunday and the Nationals will
move over to Detroit again to COM
plete their series with the Tigers.
Three more games are to be
played, starting Monday to COM
plete the set. and Cronin saws he
will shoot Gen. Crowder at the
fast-traveling Bengals in the first
tilt.
Cronin's pitching selections for
the Sunday box Office twin bill
here are Monte Weaver and AL
Thomas Walter johnson has
said he will string along with Will
lis Hudlin and Monte Pearson.
Looks as though both sides might
have their troubles at the plate.
To soar to the first division the
Mats will have 10 cop both ends
OF the matinee.
While Cronin's performance At