davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

SSS@9 ~ - " -
out conquest Of difficulties.
The story Of a remarkable IL.
luStration of this has just been
published. It is a book written
by a doctors wife, Mrs. Fischel,
Of st. Louis.
Two Of her sons were born
with a form Of paralysis
known as "Little's Disease" You
frequently see examples Of the
condition in the streets, crippleS
in mechanical chairs, their arms
and legs twisted by Spastic
paralysis. Their heads may be
thrown back and their move
ments jerky and awkward.
The cause Of the disease Is
probably an injury to the baby'S
brain before birth or during the
process of birth, possibly with
hemorrhages into the brain.
Mrs. Fischels first child was
so badly afflicted that he died
at an early age. One can imag-
inc the despair of the parents
when the second boy was found
to have the same condition, but
Mrs. Fischel began to try to
make the stiff and spastic mus
cles perform their normal func-
tions.
She devised, herself, many ex-
ercises of re-education, and in
the course of time the muscles
responded and her son is able
to live a reasonably normal life.
In this book, THE SpaStic
Child" she addresses herself to
the parents of those who have
experienced the same tragedy.
It is a message Of hope and en-,
couragement.
She describes in detail the
NOV ements of reeducatior
which should be used for differ
ent cases, especially the re-edu-
cation of the muscles Of speech
in the palate. It Is a most re-
markable book, and one which
is contribution to medical
science as well as a work Of in.
struction for those who may
need it.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
D. S.: 'Ts there any danger
whatever incurred to the body
by wearing q rubber bathing
suit?"
Answer: No.
M. J. G.: II suffer with can
ker sores in my mouth. Just
what foods should I eat and
what ones should I avoid?
have been told to drink sauer-
kraut juice. I am a lover Of
fresh fruits. Should avoid eat
ing eggs? I generally have two
included in one Of my meals
during the day."
Answer: Canker sores are
probably due to irritation Of
nerve ganglia and, insofar as is
known, have nothing to do with
food. Unfortunately we do not
know anything that influences
their causation. The greatest
harm that can come in treating
them is to impose a lot Of die
tary restrictions which do not
do any good and may result in
an unbalanced diet.
ED ITOR's NOTE: Six
pamphlets by DR.. Clendening
can now be obtained by sending
10 cents in coin, for each, and a
self-addressed envelope stamped
with a three-cent stamp, to DR..
Logan Clendening, in care Of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
Indigestion and Constipation"
Reducing and Gaining" I'm.
fant Feeding" instructions for
the Treatment of Diabetes"
Feminine Hygiene" and 1.-THE
Care Of the Hair and Skin"
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
TOMATO SALAD
1nedium-sized tomatoes

6 medium.sized tomatoes
IL lb. cottage cheese
! medium-sized onion chopped
finely
/ tablespoon mayonnaise
Mix together the cottage
cheese, onion, mayonnaise, and
salt to taste. Peel the tomatoes
and cut them quarterly or small
er. Do not sever the tomatoes
to the base of the tomato.
Spread the quarters apart and
fill the centers with the cottage
cheese mixture. Serve on let
tuce leaves with French dress
ing and paprika. This will serve
six.
Submitted by
Mrs. Felix F. Bruner.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Beatrice Fairfax Receives
Note From Girl Who
Hates Smoking
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
when was little girl and my father lighted his
pipe and began to smoke always cred hated the smell
of much And hate the smell Of tobacco just the
now, though I'm 10 years of age and everyone
knnuu
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Trends Are Established
For Those Who Do
Home SEWING
Rv WILMA LAVILLE

In this Of richness Of fabric and Of color you might
do well better you make your clothes for you
have Just what you want You combine coors as you
choose select those most becoming and possibly
fabrics already on hand Better than you buy
pensive fabrics the making Here's news
that should be helpful.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
n Picture Before You Start Your Autumn Sewing
Health
Works
Miracle

BY LOGAN CLENDENTNG, M. d.
There are few things that are
entirely hopeless. Doctors are
inclined to say that Such-and
such q thing cannot be done,
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

When you're buying chairs, a
knowledge Of how to combine
furniture Of different periods
is helpful, both for comforts
sake and for gracious harmony
of grouping.
For your living-room you'll
probably choose roomy, COM
Portable chairs Of one-perhaps
two-styles, and smaller chairs
Of other harmonizing periods,
just as we've done in our illus
tration.
The lovely Queen Anne arm
chair, with it's winged sides and
curved feet (upper left corner).
is one Of the most charming Of
the larger, comfortable chairs
belonging to a>definite period.
It's companion is Heppelwhite
chair, with the graceful shield
back characteristic Of this type.
AS you can see, the lines Of
these two Eighteenth Century
STYLES combine beautifully.
Harmonious Styles
They would be graceful and
charming in almost any setting,
and they'd be particularly
lovely in a room with painted
walls, marked off into panels,
and with small rugs Of good
pattern.
Two other styles you're sure
to be successful in bringing to-
gether are Early American and
French Provincial. for they are
definitely alike in form. Charm"
ing and practical chairs Of these
two periods are shown together
in the right-hand section Of our
sketch.
The comfortable Connecticut
wing chair shows its fine New
England ancestry in the sturdy
simplicity of its maple frame.
The small French Provincial
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Creole Reel pes

The toIowng recipe is from New Orleans lady, 1Vho
is famous for the decacies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests The Times aO print one
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

Nert week this newspaper
tDiH pay 81 for each published
taUorite recipe for hot breads.
To enter the contest, send all
recipes to Miss Jean Green,
The Washington Times, 1917 H
st. N. w.. before Tuesday, Sep
tember 10,
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
FaVOriteS

The Washington Times is
paying 81 for each tGvorite dish
published this week made from
fresh tomatoes.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Den7andFor Tasty Crisp
Cookies Continues
Bv LEAN GREEN

wel-fed cookie jar the accepted thing not many
ago. Great pride taken in exchanging recipes and
learning of making them.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

Paris has revealed all her
fashion tricks at the openings.
Now the home dressmaker
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

The Washington Times Home
Institute, 109 w. 18th st.,
New York, N. Y.
Enclosed find 15c for booklet.
furniture Styles"
Name ss.Ss''S
Please print name & address plainly
Street .....o.s.s.sss
City and State. ...........
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
SOFTBALL FARLEY
SLATED TONIGHT

Bob Kiersted, vice-president of
the state softball organization, and
Clark Cook, local district commits
team representatives interested in
the formation of a citywide soft
ball league which will be held at
the Hamilton park pavilion tonight
at s o'clock. Kiersted and Cook will
aid in the formation of this
league and rules and fine points
Of the game will be stressed.
Prospects Of having such cir
cult appear bright according to
park supervisors, Billy Schofield
and Eddie O'Donnell. They have
been in contact with several clubs
about the city-and they report that
to all appearances such an idea
would prove successful.
Among managers and teams
which have signified their inten-
lions Of joining the league arc:
Ray French, Hopeville; Frank
Bowes, Clock shop; Willie Laden.
IS. Peter and Paul; Henry
Grenier, Supply base and Buff"
La Porta, Lady of Lourdes. Others
expected to attend tonight's meet
ing are Upper" Conway Tri-
Dunes; Cliff McHale, st. Thomas;
"Mugsy" McGrath, Washington
Hills and Mill Plain outfit. Any
others interested in entering the
league are urged to be in at
tendance at the pavilion confer
ence. 1t is likely that the league
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
HOGAN READY FOR
WINSTON GO HERE
M anager Ralph Gold
Denies Local Heavy
Afraid of Negro

Ralph Gold, manager of Eddie
Hogan, local heavyweight, informed
Promoter George Mulligan, who is
dickering for the Hogan-Unknown
Winston bout for Waterbury in
the near future, by telephone last
evening that his protege Is not
afraid of the cloored slugger and
will fight ten fellows like him.
The reason Gold did not accept
Mr.. Mulligan's offer for the bout
here was that Hogan had been
offered a bout with Buddy Baer,
brother of the former world
heavyweight champion. in New
York, and he was waiting the out
come of that setto before signing
on the dotted line.
Gold emphatically assured Mr..
Mupigan that Hogan will come to
his home town to box the former
local negro. Homer Renault,
Springfield promoter, who handles
Winston, is awaiting the colored
boys arrival from the south be-
fore he accepts the bout. Winston
is not residing in Holyoke as
Baron Cohen stated in a letter in
The American the other evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
STAMFORD WOMAN
STOPPED BY HEAT
Helen Peterson Defaults in
Annual Essex Club
Net Play

Manchester by the Sea, Mass,
July 1S.-(UP)-Only two seeded
players were among the eight sur
vivors who took the courts today
for the quarter-finals in the annual
Essex County clubs women's invi-
tation singles tournament.
The other two, Mrs. John Van
Ryn of Philadelphia, No. 2, and
Helen Peterson Of Stamford, Conn.,.
No. 8, finalists at Longwood last
week, were ousted yesterday during
one of the most hectic days in the
11-year history of the event.
Miss Peterson was forced into
default when she collapsed from
heat and over-exertion in the Sec
ond set of her match with Anne
Page of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Van
Ryn was upset in a three-set. AS.
6-3. Us, match by Florence Lebou-
tillier of Westbury, L. I.
Theodosia Smith of Pasadena,
Calf, was also heat victim, de-
faulting to Enice Dean of San An
tonic when she collapsed during
the third set of their match.
Top-Seeded Mrs. Marshal Fabyan
Of Brookline, and Mrs. John Har-
ris of Kansas City. No. 4, advanced
with straight-set victories.
The pairings for today's matches
are Mrs. Harris vs.. Mrs. Ethel
Burkhardt Arnold of Los Angeles;
Mrs. Fabyan VS.. Gracyn Wheeler of
Santa Monica, Calf; Miss Lebou-
tillier VS.. Miss Dean, and Miss Page
vs.. Katherine Winthrop Of Man
chester.
Doubles survivors entered the
third round Of play after two
rounds of competition that followed
form.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18

SEMINARIANS TO
PLAY HOPEVILLE
INDIES TONIGHT
Bloomfield Collie 81 ans,
With Local Pitcher, Meet
Valley Leaguers

Tonight at the Hopeville stadium
the hard hitting Hopeville Indies,
conquerors Of the wild riding Litch-
field Cowboys in the Naugatuck
Valley leagues major upset of the
second round last Sunday, will play
host to Bloomfield Co1legians show
ing one Of their own mainstays
pitching against them.
The Bloomfield .Collegians. are a
hard hitting outfit coached by Rev.
]. j. Gurrin, athletic director at
the seminary of that city. Includ-
ed in the Collegians lineup will be
found the Sullivans. Jerry and
John, the later rated every bit as
good as AL Niemiec who once ex-
celled att he same institution.
Captain Dunn who has been lead
ing the team in hitting during the
past campaign will play one of the
outfield positions along with
Karash and Carey. Joe Bowey, q
member Of the Indies will divide
the Nitching assignment with whiz
Speer; Byrne, Hartford boy, will
uphold their offerings.
The Indies will show their regu-
lar lineup which includes several
members worthy of positions on the
Naugatuck volley All-Star team be-
ing selected by the local news
papers through its subscribers. This
fine attraction has been secured
through the fine efforts of Ray
mond e. French, athletic chairman
of the Hopeville Community club
and Patrick Egan, head man of
the Indies. Proceeds of the game
will be turned over to the Hopeville
stadium improvement fund. The
line-ups:
Collegians: Capt. Dunn, IF; Carey
If; Karash, CT; John Sullivan, S.;
Shea, 3b; Carukin, Hanley, 2b;
Jerry Sullivan, 51b; Byrne, C; Bowey
Speer, p.
Indies: J. O'Donnell, IF; Murphy,
If; Blanchione, CT; Monti, IS; Buck
ley, 3b; A. Mazzarella, 2b; F.
o'Donnell, 1b; Graham, C; Goumey,
O'Dea. p.
j. O'Donnell will umpire and the
game will start at 6:15 p. m. sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
Waterbury
Playground
Sports

Supervisor Al Dobkins's sports
program is now in full swing with
the junior and midget leagues
funotioning on all tours. In the
junior loop the. Falcons and the
Terrors registered wins over the
Vikings and Flashes, the Falcons
beat the Vikings 6-5 in s frames,
while the Terrors defeated the
Flashes, So. Tomorrow games in
the junior loop will bring the Cell
tics and the Falcons together
while the Yankees and Giants will
meet in the midget league.
Dobkins says business is picking
up and he will put on base
running contest for the midgies,
junies and the big fellows with
prizes of free round trip to big
league tilt in New York some
Sunday.
Just when the trip will be made
depends upon the action of the
entrants and Al says he would like
to have as many as possible enter
so the winners may be chosen.
Sign up anytime at the field with
AL or any of the supervisors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
ALL-STAR GAME
SELECTIONS PUT
ATWOOD ON TOP
Tribune Pitcher Favored
Over StrOkalaitis in
Early Choices

The benefit game for the local
Fairgrounds between the pick Of
the Naugatuck Valley and City
Amateur leagues at Hamilton park
a week from tonight has caught
the fancy of diamond followers.
The fans win pick the teams and
you may submit your choices by
filling out the blank. on the Demo-
Gratis sporting pages and mailing
it to the sports editor.
Entry blanks received this
morning numbered seven. Here's
the selections of M. Croke Of Lud-
lowe street: c. A. L.: Strokalaitis,
p; Slattery C; Mulligan lib; Great
orex 2b; N. Balinsky 3b; Mullen,
S. Radzevich II Gagain CT; Doran,
If; Wrinn, utility infielder; Nc
Avoy, utility outfielder, and Mel
win, manager. v. L.:Jablonowski,
p; Maine G; Knox, 1b; Mazzarella
2b; Fem, 3b; Fill, IS, Jarlett If;
Kirby, CT; Murphy, IF; Sheehy, ufil-
ityl infielder Griffin, utility OUT
fielder; and Pearsons, manager.
Stewart Picks Jarlett
Earl Stewart of 40 Williams
street picks: G.. A. L.: Atwood, D,
Turek, C; Holden lib; Greatorex.
2b; N. Balinsky, 3b; Wrinn, rs:
Hildebrand If; Gagain, CT, Doran,
rf; O'Toole, utility infielder; Prom
ovost, utility outfielder; and Mel
win, manager; N. ". L.: Jarlett, o;
Maine, C; Vincent 1b; Sheehy 2b;
Crichton 3b; G.. inner IS; Farley,
II Kirby, CT; Griffin IF; Mazzarella
utility infielder; Pichette, utility
ontfielder. and Sullivan, manager.
Robinson Likes Atwood
j. H. Robinson of Middle
street picks: G. A. L.: Atwood p;
Slattery C; Vincent lib; Greatorex
2b; Bowen 3b; Mullen SIS; Egan,
II Hildebrand, CT Harlowe, IF;
Ahearn, utility infielder; McAvoy.
utility outfielder; Trask, manager.
n. v. L.: O'Dea, pitch: Hoben c;
O'Donnell lib; Mazzarella 2b; Fill,
3b; zinzer IS; Flanager If; Blanchi-
one, CT, Goumey IF; Sheehy, util-
ity infielder; Colby, utility outfield-
er; and Egan, manager.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

eighth, was masterpiece of fire
profanity, especially the latter. A
gentleman who heard 1t told me
that Mr.. Durocher, through whose
veins courses Spanish Italian and
English blood, called upon all
three of these languages for his
vocabulary, and that at one point
Che was addressing the Dizzy one,
believe) he reinforced his dia-
tribe with a few well-chosen
Greek, French and Magyar idioms.
Their hides dashed, the Cards
went oupt and, in a little more
thant wo weeks, overcame a TIA
game lead to take the dough.
Twelve days ago they were nine
games behind the Giants. To-day
they're only four, and riding hell
bent-for election. If it comes
down to turbulent dog-fight,
who are you going to pick? The
Giants with their balance, or the
Cards with their get-out-of-my-
way-or-I'n-kill-you spirit?
Heat Means Nothing
I'll give You my choice-.the
boys In the red blazers of OIL St.
Lou. They're the toughest, orn-
eriest, outfit when the chips are
down that baseball has sene In
many sweet, sweet day. The
heat doesn't bother 'em. Neither
does the pressure. From Frisch
to Delaney, to Medwick to tho
Pepper Pot, 10 puroeher to the
Dean OF the Dizzys, they can lay
II on for d-the-chunk.
I'll never forget that final day
OF the last world series. The De-
troits. with the dough on the line.
sat dlseonsolnted IN their dug
outs. Somehow, you knew they
dreaded getting ont there and
starting the game that meant the
pnyoff, And before their home.
folks, too. Not 10 the anshouse
boys IN the red blazers. They
came frooDing out on the field,
ready 10 shoot II NJ. And ~
they passed the Detroit dugent
each innn stopped Inns enough n
lash ne spikes against the eens
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

Princeton, N. j., July 1S.-(UP)
Your footloose correspondent to-
day is in Princeton, loveliest viii
lage of the Jersey plain, assigned
to report the regatta of the Ma
tional Association of Amateur
Oarsmen which, hereafter. will be
referred to simply as the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen.
Lest you turn away from this
essay in fear it is going to be a
dry, technical discussion of single,
double and quadruple SOULS, let
me hasten to add that 1t is going
to be nothing of the sort. ! know
very little about SOULS after you
have thrown out my knowledge of
fractured ones, gained on the po-
lice beat before turning to sports.
In fact, the more l study the re-
gatta program. with its involved
talk of four-oared gigs and the
like, the more I feel l should stick
to somethig at least konw a
little about. Baseball, say.
Close Race Develops
Speaking OF baseball, doesn't
National league look like another
one Of those hot and dusty runs
down the September stretch be-
tween the Cards and the Giants?
They got right down and wrestled
for Il last year. and another week
or ten days should find 'em on
the ground. gougin', again. A
month ago the Giants seemed 0
shoo-ip. They couldn't lose for
winning, and they had q lead as
long AZ your arm. Back about ten
games, fIghtin gthemselves all
over the lot. were the Cards.
Then they ROt going. what start.
ed 'em nobody knows. Last year II
was n speech from the bitter llpF
OF Rhoffatop 'Llppy Leo" pnro'
cher that brought them 10 their
senses ana sent them Foafing sway
after the Giants, Mr.. Durochers
speech. delivered from chair IN
the dressing room after the team
hhaf blown 4 fpnfsFnn iea9 II To
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
Rumors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
BY GEORGE DILLON
The Grist OF Athletic Contest
TRAINING CAMPS THE BUNK
Third Basenan


Last year when Al Pronovost Hank" Gagain Jr., Pat
ty Slatery Frank Berard Charley Moore and OF
other local sandoers worked out at the St Louis Cardinals
training camp at Wmantc quite few of the boys put the
camp the pan following their return This year cond
tions the few of the boys Ned Farley
mound and outeder of the Washington Town
les and lately of the Tribunes Joe Sugrue Washington Hill
second baseman and Gagan made the trip upstate this
Farley pitched but inning and in the two times at
bat clean hits and later told pack up his
things he too SLOW Sugrue also hit safely twice and
was given the instructions only his fault that he
too small Gagain looked good and asked to remain
may be sent the Greensurg club of the Pennsylvania
State Association The boys just can't to figure out
what Pop Kelchner, Joe Schultz, Eddie Dyer, wild Bill
Wolsingham and Bill Dissnger want
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
BIG ED WALSH TO BE HoNORED

Meriden sportsmen have the right idea. They don't
wait until the undertaken calls to tribute to who
has helped put the town the map athetcaly Saturday
be honored when South Meriden field will be renamed ED
Walsh Field Formal exercises will be held featuring an
ball game Francis Spain of this city and Fred
Fec of Cheshire two of his most devoted friends will prob
ably attend Incidentally the White Sox scout is proud of
the record he set at the East Mountain golf
here in three-some with Splan and Fech, turning in
mark of 81 below the record of the ninehoe
links In the second nine he shot "a for card of 65
feature of his sizzling round the fact that Big Ed whose
strong point driving whipped his tee shot the 365yard
No. to point about five feet from the sand trap imme
date adjacent the cup After driving off Ed proceeded
search for the ball and quite amazed when group
of other golfers pointed out where it had landed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
CARNERA GOES FOR A RIDE

Using the physical measurement table of Primo Car
in jokngy category here's the way the Man Noun
tain would be jotted:
Age-dates from the Louis period
Weight-a ton of brick falling
Heght-doesn't stay upright long enough to measure
Reach-for the most of the time.
Neck-he'd have to put bag his head to do that
Chest-another has been who was.
Chest expanded-ful of hot air.
Waist-of time to see him in ring.
Thigh-he heaved plenty against Louis but many
as the customers when the bout was stopped.
Calf-wrong term. Primo's a steer.
Ankle-the busted didn't seem to bother him at all
Wrist-he needs permanent one.
Biceps expanded-knots to you
F0rearm-more like fourteen arms.
Shoulder breadth-much sweeter than after his regular
meals.
And this is dedicated to the Louis slaughter sat
through.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18

C. Dana Tyack, chairman of the
tourney committee, announced the
complete teams this morning. They
FLOW:
waterbury Country Club: Attor-
ney Larry, Lewis, A. w. Borg, 7.
B. Doe, Frank K. English, G. r.
Goss 3d., William Goss, George
Koran, +. c. Hoffman, Bill Hey
niger, F. r. Kellogg, T. p. Kellogg,
r. s. Koutze, w. J. Larkin, End,
G. T. Smith, D. s. futile and j..
Francis Smith.
Mattatucks: frankie Byrnes, F..
DUDE, M. Malouf, Jack Frenzy, j.
Gallo, Jim Conway, Pete Fitzhenry,
Ned Farley, Bud Carr and Harry
Brennan.
Joe Degnan Listed
WATERFOWL: H. Merriman, Jr.,
r. H. Harvey, Jack Coe, I. Malsch,
j. H. Griffin. n. Campbell, Joe
Degnan, H. Beebe, G. w. Swentor
and Z. III. English.
!. Naugatuck: Leonard Gesseck.
Peter Burke, William Lucas, Ziggy
Furs, frankie Paul, Gus Palmoski,
Joe Wujick, A. s. Bruchniski, Hen
ry Piorkowski and Eddie Grabow-
ski, 20-year-old long range shoot
err.
Eighteen holes will constitute
all matches. Furs will be the de-
tending champion.
Borough Results
Paced by Leonard Gesseck, who
completed his 18-hole qualifying
round at the Union City course in
even par "A, the Naugatuck clubs
district contestants won the right
to enter the Brass City tourney in
an 1S-hole tourney. Ziggy Furs
registered a qualifying round total
of n, three over par.
>Frank Paul and William Lucas
each scored gross 76s while Peter
Burke, brother of Billy Burke Of
Cleveland, o., ex-National Open
champion, entered with a Is. A. s..
Purniski. Creslo Palmoski, Henry
Piorkowski, ex-caddy star, and Jo-
seph Wujcik, each posted gross
SO scores to win the twin positions
of alternates.
Lindhal Winner
Connie Lindhal captured fret
prize in the 1S-hole handicap
weekend sweepstakes tournament
conducted by Caddy Master John
L. Murphy at the local club. Lind
hal crossed 81 which his II handi-
cap reduced to the net 10 winning
score. Arthur L. Sweeney was sec.
ond, crossing So which his handi-
cap of Is reduced to a net 70.
william v. Regain was third, his
gross Of 100 being cut by q 80
handicap to a net rs.