davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
TERRYVILLE cou.spOudent. .. 9. Ryan. 1l west Main sl
High School Honors
 Accorded Big Group
Seven Attain Ratings of 90 to 100 Per Cent For Fifth
 Marking Period - Seniors Lead Classes

The honor roll for Terryville High school for the fifth marking period follows:
 Highest honors, 90-100-Seniors Mary Blum, Betty Lawton, Bar hara Blakeslee and Mary Pohlod. Juniors-Janet Kryeski. Sopho- more-Olga Lyga. Fresnman- Irene Kohanslxi.
 Honors 85-S9.
 Seniors: Stephanie Letitia, Laura Thompson, Hilda Peterson, otto Rrauer. Helen Gronecki, Bernard Smith. Fannie Kasper, Wanda T.uck. Florence Dzielinski, Joseph Maxanoski. John Tishon, Irving BuIl. Herman DePascale, Emil Konopaske, Elizabeth White, Ma bel Brooks, Mary Whittier, Ber- nard Murawski.
 Juniors: Nellie Hrabsky, VIC toria Dzilenski, Laura Wood, Mar ion Tomcheski, Otis Delap, Juila DePascale, William Sarojak, lrma Rood.
 Sophomores: Estelle Zuchoski, Rena Kovaleski, Russell Bull, Yo- Ianda Pescarmona, Adeline Hintz, Dorothy Pratt, Ella Huff, Elise Taylor and Annette Williams.
 freshman: Madeline Evenden, Thadius Kiejna, Henry Ambros, Leon Trzuskoski, Ralph Serra, and Henry Nypert.
 Honorable mention, S0-S4.
 Seniors: Doris Blake, Anna Gull len, Lucy Dzielenski, Mildred Beach, Marion Kirkby, Catherine Carrigan, Daniel Belavich, Amiel Melenski, Jean Nowicke, Mildred wilson, Albert Schubert, Felix Budnik, Regina Dillon and An toinette Wrettick.
 Juniors: Regina Murawski, Mary O'Connell, Arthur Thompson, Doris Schultz, Kasmir Kohanski, Orlan- do Scopino, Helen Biscoe, Lydia Huff, Lillian Mathes, Lucy Brophy, Anna Hubsch, Elsie Steinke, Carl williams, Adolph Greger, Joseph Kaniewski, Juanita Nypert and Stella Trzuskoski.
 Sophomores: Michael Prislopski, Annie Toropi1o, Dorcas Brown, Ruth Perkins, Earle Metcalf, Cur tis Blum, Edward Janser, Ronald Rood, Nancy Keegan and Laura Bobinski.
 Freshman: Eugene Blum, Hazel Bondeson, Steven Gudaitis, Thad- jus Ukasewszki, Esther Schubert, Amelia Kowaleski, Mary Shell, Jo- sephine Dudik, Alexander Lyga, Donald Kucensky and William Krenecki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
OAKVILLE correspondent Mae Villa BabiA lAf7 WatertOWn Avenue
SINGING SOCIAL
 ENJOYED BY MANY
Congregational ( hurc c h Filled Last Night-Girl
 Scouts Convene

The Congregational church hall was filled to its capacity last eve- ming to enjoy the "Old Singing School Social" directed by Rob- ert Warner. The door man was Howard Ande. The ushers were MT Greason, Walter Dixon, and Ralph Clinton. The program was carried out as follows: Junior or chestra, Miss Bernice Lowrey, piano; Robert Lowrey, trumpet; Roger Lowrey, trombone; Norton Decker, clarinet; interpretation of the Old Singing School, Robert H. Warner; accompanist, Miss Arlene Hull; there are some in all gath erings you cannot keep quiet, Har- ry Hard and Peter Beveridge; stories, Hard Beveridge; solo, Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes" Douglas Cameron; lilly Billy, "Red River Valley" Down in the Valley" boys, Charles Will son, ST., Melvin Snyder, Charles Wilson, Jr., Edwin Wilson, John Reed and Theron Beach; one-man band, Walter Thorn; quartette, "Juanita," and stars of the Sum- mer Night" Ruth Clinton, Walter Krantz, Lorraine Krantz, Robert Warner; solo, "I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen" Home on the Range" Ralph Floria, Jr.; stories, Hard and Beveridge: double male quartet, Catastrophe" Wilson, Thorne, Jackson, KrantZ, Mclean, Cameron, Beveridge and Warner; solo, The Captain With His Whiskers," Miss Ethel Ziglatzki; solo, "The Sweetest Story Ever Told" Walter Krantz; quartettc, "When You and I Were Young, Maggie" Krantz, McBridge, Cam eron, Mrs Cameron; Hifly-Billy Sleep Baby Sleep" "Ole Faith ful," Charles Wilson, Jr; solo, No Sir," Ethel Ziglatzki; double quar- tette, Cousin Jedidiah," Mclean, Mrs Cameron, Mrs Clinton, Boent- gen, Cameron, Beveridge, Mcbride. Kra mtg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
Convention Next Week

An attendance of 15O is expected at the Foresters of America grand court convention to be held May 10 and II. Headquarters will be at Conley Inn, where ajreception for grand court and supreme off cers will be held Friday. The execu- tive council will also meet on that date.
 On Friday morning at S:30 there will be a short parade of delegates and local members, headed by the Foresters Boys Band of Broad Brook, to Rialto hall, where there will be an entertainment program and social hour.
 The convention will open at City Hall at 10 o'clock Saturday morn ing and will be called to order by Patrick Gleeson of this city, grand chief ranger. An address of well come will be given by Mayor Err nest B. Novey, to be followed by the business session at which grand officers and delegates to the supreme convention at Rochester, N. r., in August will l,e chosen.
 A banquet will be s,', ,Sd for the visitors following the convention. The speakers will include Mayor Ernest ID. Novey. Supreme Secre- tary Donnelly of Jersey City, Mayor Sullivan of Derby, Past Supreme Chief Ranger Cosgrave of Hart ford, Grand Treasurer Walsh of Meriden, the grand chief ranger, r. II. Gieeson, retiring chief rang CT, and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
CoLUMBUs' STAR
 BOOK FOUND

covIIle. spain-(UP)-Professo II. Zinner Of the Bamberg, Ger. many. observatory, has announced the discovery of the astronomical tables used by Christopher colum. bus ,sn tho voyage which led to the dlscovery of America. The inblos were those of Johann Null. CT. n Koenighberg scientist, and were entitled "ileglonmontanus."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
CHESHIRE NEWS Correspondent-Thomas M. Hurley-Dial SIS or 739
GRANGE PREPARES
 MOTHERS EVENT
May 18th Meeting Chosen for Celebrati0n-COm=
 mitteeS Chosen,

The next meeting of the She's hire Grange will be held on May IS when Mothers and Dads" night will be celebrated. MT and Mrs Carl Feist and MT and Mrs Esveritt Pardee will be in charge Of the program.
 At the meting of the Women's Club Wednesday afternoon the fol- lowing officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs George Gould; e-president, Mrs Bernard Allen; treasurer, Mrs Frederick Hitchcock; secretary, Mrs Nathaniel Cable; auditor, Mrs Ferdinand Wolf; program commit tee, Mrs Paul Emerson, Miss Anna Bennett and Mrs Edwin Beardsley.
 The Cheshire Garden Club is Identifying the railroad crossing in West Cheshire on the banks of the Old Chesbire Canal.
 Baseball Tomorrow
 Roxbury will play host to Suf- field at Norman Hall Field Satur- day afternoon.
 Local All clubs will attend the annual spring roundup of the All clubs of New Haven county to be held at Woolsey Hall in New Ha- ven Saturday afternoon.
 Work will begin Saturday after noon and continue over the week. end to bring Merwin Field into shape for the baseball season. The town has given the use of the grader for work on the field. The club has decided to provide a rest room and 1t is hoped that people nfksndIng the game will use this convenience instead of incon- venfsucing the residents in the vi- vicinity of the field as this has been nne of the main drawbacks in se- nucring the field. Tryouts for the team will begin early next week and continue throughout the week. Ehe first game will be on May 12.
 Charles Pearssall of Cheshire. manager of the Hamden Auction hes decided to accept calves on suction days to be put on sale.
 s'cIean Up" Week will be obs served this week. On Saturday 1ruckg will collect all refuse fl placed in front of the houses.
 Food Sale Today
 me Senior Aid Society of the Congregational church will hold q soo1 sale this afternoon in the dln. <ns room of tho church.
 The Garden Club will hold lta HfnraI spring sale this affernotn lho Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
,SiLUer Shares RdlEy .At Opening Of Mdrket
Price of World Silver Recovered on Renewed Buying;
 American Telephone and ChrysIer Made Increases

announcement that federal Judge Raymond had ruled against the government in it's suit to block the Republic Steel and .Corrigan- Mckinney merger. The stock op- ened at 12 1-4 up 1-2 and later rose to 13 1-S. Other steels were irregular.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
TORRlNGTON COrrespOndcnt-Thomas Carr Phone TOrrington 6445
COON DOG TRIAL
 HERE TOMORROW
Fish and Game Assn to Sponsor Annual Event
 Free to Public

The eighth annual coon dog field trial of the Torrington Fish and Game association will be held to- morrow at its grounds off the Goshen road. The trials will start at o'clock in the morning and continue throughout the day, with the finals being scheduled for late in the afternoon.
 A large number of entries have been received, including real American coon dogs from the Green Mountain Kennels in Yer mont, owned by Dr Edward Hinds.
 Roads to the club are in good condition and the association ex- tends a cordial invitation to all to attend. There will be no admission charge and ample parking space is available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
e. H, stunpf Dlcs

George II. stumpf, 70. was stricken with heart attack while working on his farm on Norfolk road Tuesday and died carly yos- terday morning, IIe was known as one Of the most industrious and working farmers in this sec- ton and was recognized ns nn cxs pert on potato culture.
 Mir eiumpf was born in San-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
RY EI;MER 0. WALzER

United Press Financial Editor)
 New York, Mey s-(UP)-Silver shares rallied smartly at the open ing on the stock market today as the price of silver in world mar kets recovered on renewed buying.
 U. s. Smelting opened at 115 S-4, up 9 points and smaller gains were noted in American Smelting, Cerro de Pasco and Howe sound.
 American Telephone continued firm opening at 113 1-2 up 3-S. Chrysler opened at 39 7-8 up l-4 and then rose to 40. Republic Steel was in demand on Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
Scouts Gather

The members of the Girl Scouts met at the Community house last evening with their captain, Miss Evelina Hauser, and Lieutenants Miss F. Lacone and Miss Drucilla Littlehales. Miss Lacsone was in charge of the health class and Miss Littlehales. Miss Lacone was in
 The patrol and leaders were as follows: Patrol l, leader, Ada Hal lock; Edna Boulanger, Barbara Adams, Mildred Botelle, Carolyn Beardsley; patrol 2, leader, Mill dred Bares; Margaret Graney, Peggy Lethbridge, Suzanne Hart. Josephine Zaccaria; patrol 3, lead CT. Lucy Zaccaria, Mary March elleo, Mary Graney, Dorothy Cut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

Ann Hardware Co .. IS 20 Bridgeport Brass .... S& Bristol Brass Corp com 37 40 Colts Pat Fire Arms Co 27h 29h Eagle Lock Co .... IT 20 Landers Frary & Clark 37 39 N. Brit Mach Co com North & Judd Mfg Co 24 26 Peck, Stow & Wilcox Remington Arms .... 22 3h Scovill Mfg Go ...... 20 21 Stanley Works Go com 22k 24h Torrington Co ...... 78 80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Efforts will be made to make this years Memorial Day parade the largest and most impressive ever held here. Invitations will be issued to all organizations in town to participate in the exercises and parade and it is expected that many of the organizations will accept the invitation.
 The New Departure band of Bristol, has been secured to head the parade for the twelfth consec- utive year. Members of the Amer ican Legion, and Auxiliary will participat in the parade as well as the school children, Cathode Boy and Girl Cadets and the Polish Scouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Ter, Martha Arlington; patrol 4, leader, Martha Gwiazdowski, Eva Jacobs, Lucy McGowan, Grace Boulanger, Betty Corcoran, Eve lyn Corcoran.
 Those who were chosen for the May frolic: Chairman, ticket com mittee, Margaret Graney; Grace Boulanger and Mildred Bares; chairman of play and cast com mittee, Barbara Adams; Ada Hal lock and Peggy Budd; chairman of costumes and programs, Martha Gwiazdowski, with Mildred Bo- telle as assistant; rehearsal com mittee chair, Carolyn Beardsley; chairman of games. Mary Graney. The games that were played were: Going to Jerusalem" How Green You Are" and taps.
 { The Girl Scouts attending were: Barbara Adams, Mildred Botelle. Martha Gwiazdowski, Carolyn Beardsley, Martha Arlington, Ada Hallock, Mary Marchette, Mar garet Graney, Eva Jacobs, Betty Corcoran, Evelyn Corcoran Mil- dred Bares, Lucy McGowan, Lucy zaccaria, Josephine Znccaria. Suz- anne Hart, Alice Cutler. Peggy Lehbridge, Edna Boulanger. Grace Boulanger. Josephine O'Conneii, Mary 0raney.
 The contract bridge class will meet at the home of Mrs George Booth of Coulter stree tonight at 7:30 o'clock. W. Harry Byrnes will be tho director.
 A card party will be held ct the homo of the Misses Mary and Catherine Kelly Of Watertown ayc. nue tonight for the benef1A of s.. Mary MaRdalen'B church. Prizes will bs awarded to each table and refreshnents served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Funeral services will be held on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the chapel at the Evergreen ceme- tery, with Rev William F. Davis of- ficiating. Burial will be in Ever green cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Mrs Harrison Freeman died Thursday at her home on Depot street after a brief illness. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs Rod Fitch of Watertown and Mrs Arthur Mitchell of Washington, D. C., and one son, George Harris of New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

A special town meeting is to be held at the Old Center school building on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock to take action on re- building the town hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Golf Club Activities
 D. H. Goodridge. Harry I. Bar tholomew, Joseph W. Harding and Joseph Sexton, represented the Chippanee and Pequabuck Golf Clubs at the meeting of the Gen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
HOME LOAN BONDS

Home Owners Loan
 As 1851 .1oo.1o 1OO.2s Home Owners Loan
 3's 1852 ........ .101.2O 1928 Home Owners Loan
 2%'s 1949 ...... 99.31 1OO.l7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

disfield, Mass, August, 1864, son of Falden and Elmira Gibbs Stumpf. At one time he was sup erintendent of the Hartland Hol- low branch plant of the E. E. Dick inson birch distillery of Essex.
 Survivors include four brothers, Lyman of Greenwich, Faiden of Arthur, N. D., Fred of Thomaston and Albert of South Norwalk; one sister, Mrs Calvin Humphrey of Colebrook River, and several nieces and nephews. He was bache- Tor and lived alone for the greater part of the time that he resided at Hall Meadow.
 The funeral will be held at 2 o. clock Saturday afternoon from the Tompkins funeral home with the Rev Otto Seidensteucker, pastor of officiating. Burial will be in the Hill Meadow cemetery. The fun eral parlors will be open this after noon and evening for the con- venience of friends.
 Mrs Alice O'C0nnell Passes
 Mrs Alice O'Connell, 70, died at her home, 241 East Pearl street, yesterday morning. Death was due to heart ailment from which she had suffered for several years.
 Mrs O'Connell was born in Tip perary, Ireland, and came to the United States in 1sS6, locating in Thomaston. After Q residence of 32 years there, she moved to Tor rington in 1918 and had lived here since, a period of 17 years.
 Survivors include five sons, Daniel and Thomas. both of Thom- aston, and John, Patrick and Jo- seph, all of Torrington; six daugh- ters, Mrs William Costello of New Britain and Mrs David Lundon, Mrs Rose Iseddy, Mrs D. J. Aiban, Miss May o'conneIi and Miss Katherine Theresa o'Conneli, all of Torrington: IS grandchildren and five great-grandchiidren.
 Tho funeral will be held from her home Saturday morning at s;a0 and as SC Francis church at Q. 4 solemn high mass of TO. qulen will Dc celebrated. Burial wiIi be in st Thomas' cemetery, ThomastOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
Benevolent Society Met

Benevolent Society Met
 An all day meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent society was held We'd nesday in the chapel of the Con- gregational church. At noon lunch con was served by Mrs George Harper, Mrs Fletcher Judson, Mrs Newton Hobart and Mrs Myron Hard. Eighteen were present, at this, the last meeting of the season
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The R. F. Griggs CO.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It Co. 31 34 Bridgept Hydraulic Co 26 29 Conn Flee Service .. 40 AZ Conn Gas & Coke com 11a Conn Gas & Coke pfd 43 46 Conn It & Pow 5h%
 pfd ............ 11o Conn It & Pow 6h %
 pfd ............. 1l6 Conn. Power Go .... 381a 40k Conn Ky & Ltg Go com B 3S Conn Ky & Ltg Go pfd 45 50 Hid Elect It com 61 63 Hid Gas It Co com. 35 38 Shares A :. All 43h New Haven Water Go 61 64 South N. B. Tel Co. 10S 112
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Hoskings, Edward Parks, Leon Squires, R. J. Black.
 At the communion service in the Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday morning, May 9th, all the young people, who have joined the church since April, 1881, or during the present pastorate, are asked to sit in a group,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent Rose Jordan Telephone 4-674S
The K. '

MT and Mrs Roy Lockhart of Four Corners announce the birth of a son on May 2, at the Waterbury hospital.
 A card party will be held at the Old Center school building on May 7th. Rose Ferrante and MT and Mrs Conlong are the commit tee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

The Garden Club will hold ls FfnraI spring sale this affern0ti *i ihe Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
Eload eaIe Tlollay

me Senior Aid Society of the Congregational church will hold q z1oo sale this afternoon in the dln. <ns foom of tho church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Miss Nora Barker, of 63 Main street who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at St Francis hospita, Hartford is re- coverng and expects to return home shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

s'cIean Up" Week will be ob- merved this week. On, Saturday trucks will collect all refuse if placed in front of the houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

The regular weekly meeting of the scouts of Troop 17 will be held school, under the leadership of their scoutmaster. Alfred German.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Local All clubs will attend the annual spring roundup of the All clubs of New Haven county to be held at Woolsey Hall in New Ha- ven Saturday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Baseball Tomorrow Roxbury will play host to Suf- field at Norman Hall Field Satur-
 day afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Meeting Monday Night
 The monthly meeting of the Po- fish World War Veterans will be held in the Polish Political Club rooms on North Main street, Bris- tol on next Monday evening. All members of the Post are requested to be present at this meeting as several matters of importance are to be brought up for discusson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Charles Pearssail of Cheshire. manager of the Hamden Auction has decided to accept calves on auction days to be put on sale.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Doubles Start Today.

nOUBLES play will start this after.
neon, with the defending cham
pions, Edith Clarke and Bobsey Tur-
ney. seeded No. /, and the City OF
Washington title holders, Miss Moore
and Mrs. Miller, seeded No. 2. Only
two teams were seeded. The fayorites
are to face the visiting stars, Miss An
derson and Miss Darling, at pm.
Yesterdays results:
FIRST RoUND-Mary Galloway defeat.
60 Ruth White. 6-3: 60; Sara Moore
Dorette Miller defeated kGa ia c9rrie. 80
81; Dorothy Bergstrom defeated He'er
0rme. by default; Edith Clarke defeated
@ Kronman @ dsfeased fsSespel Audrey So seho G gets'
Lausr; by ssiault; FRANCES Garter detestet
ven defeated Camille Jacobs. 6Ss. 406
SECOND RouND-rlorence Black de.
sGSifE %.r DEBATED s Sofths
strom. 6-I 60: Edith Clarke defeated
ryan defested dennsr May Galloway. se 81. 6MG 6AaGs
Sara Moore defeated Frances Carter. "a
Today's Schedule.
Singles
Craven
l::3O p.m.-Sara Moore VS.. Dorett-
Miller
1870 p.m-Margaret Anderson vs.. Lou
ice Chinn. Charlotte Darling Us. MerI'
Stevens
3 pm.-Mary RYAN VS.. winner Auder.
son-Chinn match. Edith Clarke VS.. winre
Kronman-Craven match, Florence Blaci
VS.. winner Darling-Stevens match.
Doubles.
pm.-Carter- -Griesbauer VS.. Richards
Partner: Bassett-Robinson VS.. Kronman.
4:3O p.m.-Moore- VS.. Black
Ryan
5 p.m.-Turney-Clarke vs.. Anderson
Darling.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
MCCLURE IS LEADER
AT CONGRESSIONAL
Shoots " to Win Medal Honors
in Miniature Golf Tourney.
Match Play Today.

MAJ. JOHN E. MCCLURE won the
A qualification round in the minia-
ture golf tournament at Congressional
yesterday with a card of II. Seven
flights will start match play at nine
holes in the tourney this afternoon,
with the following pairings:
FIRST FLIGHT, 1:3O-McClure VS..
E. P. Fletcher w. " Connors VS.. Don Scott
w. H. Wenzel VS.. F. M. Wager. J. P. Gill
more VS., Tom Mather.
SECOND FLIGHT, I:45-A. J. Walker
VS.. Vic Cahill. NJ. J. Ayers. VS.. Bill Rumpel;
1850. DR.. o. U. Singer VS.. G. Romney.
T. Technor VS.. Fred Cross.
THIRD FLIGHT, I:I5-William. Ullman
VS.. DR.. r. A. Keilty. }. M. Jones VS.. A;
Dovell: 1925. Irving Quesada VS., Fred
Newland. Steve Cromwell VS.. Hugh Phillips.
FOURTH FLIGHT, 1:55-J. s. Mathis
vs.. J. F; Dowdall: Fred Kunkel VS., C. B.
T. G. AWolt; F. T. EddinEheld vs.. W. b.
FIFTH FLIGHT, a:1O-c. E. Bush VS..
sf5 5ihf winn 1Ss IS. SHAW, 81 Guy Ted AeSss Slsp.
sixth TEIGHT-wrliam Bruckart VS..
Ei,rc:, H p KrsfIts siSs C. weff efpn vs. Nc
NO!ss OsfyTSIa x, H + IfIRESH;r-remDIs RSis;r s..v y,
4om OroOm. - - - ----
Evening star., 1935-09-01

One can understand Hugh Trigg's
enforced postponements of his semi.
final doubles match in the Embassy
tourney when one learns that besides
his frequent business trips out of town
he's been giving blood transfusions to
very i'll wife.
Columbia Country Clubs tourna-
ment for its members starts next
Saturday. Ricky Willis, one of the
younger ranking stars Of the city
seems good bet to take the title. bu:
to do so he must get by A. o. White
Fred Haas and c. e. Dawson.
A couple of the clubs younger
players. Billy Turner and Bill Red
Thompson, also are willing to give
Willis all they've got-which is plenty
for boys their ages.
And if Dan Suttenfield only had the
court space, he'd stage tournament
which would make any other city
event melt into an 'nothingness. He'd
have entered dozen national rank
ing performers with whom he's been
renewing acquaintances the last few
days at Forest Hills. Quite a few had
expressed their willingness to come
here for such an affair as he had
planned-before he learned he couldn t
get the courts he wanted.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
SISTERS TO JOUST
FOR TENNIS TITLE
M. and r. Peters to Clash Today
in Colored Final-Men's
Event Near Finish.

TWO sisters, NJ and r. Peters,
will meet for the singles cham
pionship of the Washington Tennis
Association colored tournament
which ends this afternoon at the
Banneker Center courts. Quarter and
semi-final matches of the mems
division will be played this morning,
with the championship clash slated
for the afternoon. Three seeded
players-weaver, Perkins and Mil
lender-still are in the running.
Mems sinsies.
THIRD ROUND-Weaver defeated Caw-
Holmes, ihSTns % 80. 81: Rsda Perkins dsfesssd
webb. 81. 80; Millender defeated defeated 4 4
GsPKey GSGk E & "a j. ySpes %oari ssfssssa defeated
W5i;tinstqn; ES wesveI sw defeated
Jones. Ga, "a. 6@4; Miiiender de-
feated H. Jones. 6-3, 6I4.
oUARTER-FiNALS - Caroline Greene
s selss'es Fl RhomSEon mSEonn defeated Z Freeman
osa saMi-FisALs&R. fTS; S2 Peters defeated G.
qses1s:os q5eene "a. e7s; n Peers defeated F.
THIRD ROUND-Weaver and Jones de-
feated Webb and Kendrick. e., 6-4;
Harmon and Harper defeated Young and
Smith defeated Lewis and Carroll, 0-6:
Ga. 81: Tucker and McGrif defeated
Perkins and Millender.. 6-2. 81; Davis
thorne, 60. 4-6, Co.; Wood and
Watts defeated Jones and Cook. 6-s.
oUARTER-FINALs-rucker and Nc
Griff defeated Jackson and Smith. 81.
60; Davis and Lancaster defeated Gal.
loway and Henry. 6-3. 81; Wood ana
7-5.
Junior Singles.
EMI-FlNALS-Edwards defeated Leach,
6-1, 60; Howley defeated Turner,
60. g.