davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-11
CUALES r LOS
PROGRAMS

Los programs de la semana
actual en- ell Bowl, en- ell orden
en- que habran de o%frecerse al
publico, bajo la direction del
maestro Molinari, son los ST.
guientes:
MARTEs 10 DE AeosTo
1.-obertura "El s%ecreto de su.
zana", de Wolf-Ferrari.
2.-Septima Sinfonia, de Luz
dwig Won Beethoven.
3.-Concierto en- Mi bemol, de
Franz Listz. Al piano, Isl
dori Achron, solista.
4.-Obertura de la opera "Tann-
hausser" de Richard Was-
ner.
JuEvEs IS DE AeosTo
t.-obertura de 'GuilIermo Tell,
de Rossini.
2.-Lareo, de Haendel. Arreslo
de maestro Molinari.
3.-Suite caseanueees, de Peter
Hitch Tchaikowsky.
4-Presentaci6n del Ballet
Hollywood" de Fanchon y
Marco, con Aida Broadbent
como solista y primera bal
larina.
(El Ballet sera dirisido por
ell maestro Arthur Kay.
VlERNEs is DE AGosTo
1.-obertura de "Euryante", de
Karl o Weber.
REPRESENTATION de la soprano
Rose hampton, en- las arias:
AZ "Voi che sapete" de Las
Bodas de Figaro, de Mo-
zart.
b. "Una voee POGO ia" de
"El Barbero de Sevilla',
de Rossini.
3.-Andante, de Gemmianini, por
la orquesta sinfoniea.
Arose hampton, en- nueVos
solos voeales.
NJ Aria de "El Hijo Pro-
diso", de Claude De-
busy.
b. al est bon, II est doux',
de Massenet.
5.-Muerte y Transfiguraelon,
por Richard Strauss. Or
questa ~sinf6niea del Holly
wood Bowl.
-&A-A
La opinión., 1935-08-11
MoUimiento ocurrido en-
ell Registro Civil

LOS QUE Sc cAsAN. - Sc
han presentado ante la oficina
del Registro Civil en- solicitud
de licencia para contraer matri-
monio. las siguientes parejas de
nuestra colonia local:
j. Jes1s Barbosa, de 20 ahos,
con Lucia Verde, de 10.
Manuel Sanchez, de 80 amos,
con Rita Cabrera, de 81.
Jose G. Dfaz, de 10 amos, con
Trinidad Monies de oca. 10.
Juan Cawdrey, de % amos con
Beatriz Valenzuela, de 25.
NAclMIENToSi
A la sehora de don Emilio Flo
res. un niho. Hospital Ange-
lus.
DEFUNcloNESi
Juan Merino.-Sus ~funerales es
efectuaron aver. -. -. -. :.
Pablo HernAndez.-Sus restos
en- la casa de Alvarez y Moore.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
NUEVO SURnDO De
TARJETAS POSTALES

Nuestras existencias de ~tarjetas postales de fanta-
STA Sc estan constantemente reforzando, Y por la enor
me variedad de estilos y dibujos con que contamos en-
elias, asf como por sus precios, estamos en- condicio-
mes de servir a satisfaction al publico. Yea listed 4
continuation la lista de las que tenemos de venta =
pfdanos d~irectamente las que ~necesite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
COUNSEL ADVISED
 ON GUILTY PLEAS

Three more cases were added tc tht list of those who will come be- fore Judge P. B. O'Sullivan at the opening of the criminal term of su- perior court next Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock when States At- torney Lawrence l.. Lewis an- nounced today that the three young men who were bound over from city court this week will have their cases disposed of at the April session.
 They are Nicholas Caggiano. charged with robbery with vio- lence, Walter Alisauskas, charged with breaking and entering. and F'eliz Lopatinsky, charged with re- ceiving stolen property.
 Cabbiano is charged with hav- ing stolen $14S from one Joseph Kolish. The other two youths are accused of having entered the Co., lonial Beacon Oil Co plant on South Leonard street and to have taken tires and accessories valued in exvess of $1,0Q0.
 In connection with the opening Judge OSullivan advised counsel of the criminal term Tuesday, who might be representing some of the accused that he intends to give considerable consideration to those who plead guilty. explaining the court will be saved time and expense by such pleas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
DECISION AGAINST BREWING COMPANY
Dispute Over Purchase of Beer Led to Litigation;
 $l,l63 Awarded

The first litigation Involving a tavern and brewing concern came to a close today when judgment in the amount of $1.163.47 was en- tered in favor of Elias Biasolo and Joseph Danese of this city against then Connecticut Valley Brewing Go of Meriden, in the court of common pleas at Waterbury. Judge Miles F. McNiff ordered the judg- ment to be entered when counsel for the plaintiffs, Attorney Herman J. Weisman explained to the court that the defendant concern had failed to file pleadings.
 The company and the local tav- ern owners on May 1, 1898, entered an agreement wherein the local plaintiffs were to purchase beer from the defendant. The plain tiffs were to pay cash deposit for each barrel of. beer purchased and when the barrel was returned to the company the company would return the cash.
 The plaintiffs charged they gave deposits totaling $1,047 to the com pany and returned barrels repeat edly to the company. Yet, the suit charged, the plaintiffs never re- ceived their money.
 The unfortunate part of the en- tire story is that the defendant concern was adjudged bankrupt on Jan 28, 1885 and trustee ap- pointed to handle the affairs of the company. It is expected the judg- ment won today will have to come in to the bankruptcy court as a creditor of the concern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
BELGIUM TO DROP GOLD STANDARD
Premier Van ZeeIand Has AdvisedIt-IS Adnlirer
 of Roosevelt

Brussels, March 29- (UP)- Premier Paul van Zeeland pro- posed to parliament today that Belgium leave the gold standard for a devalued managed currency pending an international stabiliza- tion agreement. The gold reserve would be revalued at 25 per cent below present fixed gold value of the belga, portion Of the pro- ceeds to be used for an exchange Equalization fund. After an inter- national stabilization agreement, he would re-base the belga on gold at a maximum devaluation of 30 per cent.
 The national banks obligation to exchange gold for bank notes would be suspended. He asked state guarantee of bank deposits in order to reassure depositors against fear of frozen funds. What the new premier called the inter- mediate currency regime" would start Sunday.
 He asked special powers to gov ern during the economic crisis, with occasional consultation with parliament, and he proposed recog- milton of Soviet Russia.
 The new premier's proposals mark a split in the European gold bloc headed by France and includ- ing Switzerland and the Nether- lands. For that reason they may have international repercussions ot great importance. Van Zeeland is an admirer of President Roosevelt S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

Action aiming to get an "equit- able" liquor bill out of committee and on to the floor of the general assembly at Hartford will be dis cussed Monday at meeting or Nuuor dealers from Waterbury ana neighboring towns at Moose hall. Sponsored by the newly-formed Fifth Congressional District Liquor Dealers association, the mass meeting will be held at ? o'clock Monday at Moose hall.
 Every liquor dealer, holder or any type of license, in water bury and nearby towns, IS in- yited to the session. Lewis Lauria, secretary of the new body, an- nounced today that already more than. 150 Waterbury permhees have afiiliated themselves with the. organization.
 The meeting will discuss plans for an educational campaign to pc undertaken in every city and town in the fifth congressional district the effects of such a campaign be. ing the acquainting of the general
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

VS,
 THE WATERBURY PAPER co. SUPERIOR COURT FOR NEW HA-
 VEN COUNTY, AT WATERBURY.
 ORDER FOR SALE
 This cause having come on to be heard upon, the motion of the Re- ceiver requesting that the Court in- struct him as to the continuation Of said business and it appearing that 1t Is advisable to modify the order hereinbefore made on the 18th day of March, 1885, so that said business the assets of said corporation is practicable and the request now be- ing made by the Receiver that the Court direct and empower. him to sell the assets of said corporation and to determine the terms and conditions of such sale and give such directions relative thereto as may be necessary, and the Court having heard the. parties hereto is of the opinion that said Receiver should sell all the assets of sail corporation except the cash on hand and cash on deposit and accounts. receivable. ' J WHEREFORE, It is ordered
 That Milton H. Meyers, the Re- ceiver of the defendant corporation shall sell the entire assets as is of said defendant corporation, except the cash on hand, cash on deposit and accounts receivable at public sale on the 9th day of April, 1885, at 2 p. m, Eastern Standard Time on the premises of the defendant cor poration at No. 1914 Spring Street. Waterbury, Connecticut, and
 The said Milton IT. Meyers Re- ceiver,. be and he is hereby author ized to engage one as an auctioneer to conduct the aforementioned sale. and
 That the successful bidder at said auction place funds in the amount equivalent to his bid in the hands of Milton H. Meyers, Receiver, and said sale be subject to the approval of this Court, and
 That notice of this order of said sale shall be advertised by publish ing this order two times each in the Waterbury Republican and Water bury Democrat. newspapers pub- lished in said Waterbury. and by mailing a like copy, postage pre- paid, to each stockholder of record l and known creditors of said cor poration at their several best ob- tainable addresses on or before the | lst day of April, 1895.
 By The Court GEORGE H. FREEMAN, s-2s-2t Clerk at Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
VICTIMS OF FIRE
 IMPROVED TODAY

MT and Mrs Michael Ferrick, owners of Lakeside Tavern, the esta tablishment on Meriden road which was badly damaged by fire yesterday, were today recovering from the shock of the sudden dis, covery of the blaze. Ferrick. pop ular host, suffered bad burns about the face as he attempted to fight the fire single e-handed. His face is swathed in bandagcs.
 Today it was leraned that equip ment in the place, valued at sew eral thousands dollars, was not covered by insurance. Much of it was totally destroyed in the fire yesterday. The building itself was insured but the contents were not.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
ADDITIONAL FUNDS FOR GOLF COURSE

Mayor Frank Hayes received word from Washington this morn- iEg that an additional federal grant of $7,700 has been awarded Wa terbury for the municipal golf course project.
 The announcement comes from Director Ickes of the Public Works Administration.
 ..The governments original grant of a$13,000. for the municipal golf course was grately appreciated by the city government.
 The total grant from the govern ment for the popular golf course atop East Mountain Is now $20,700. The city originally issued $50,00o of bonds for the course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
Equitable Liquor
 Bill Anticipated
Mass Meeting of Local Liquor Dealers Scheduled
 Here Next Monday Afternoon

public with the aims and plans of the organization.
 The Fifth Congressional District Liquor Dealers association will not conflict with the Retail Beer. Wine and Liquor Merchants asso- citation Inc, which was a Water bury local, and with which most Waterbury tavernmen are asso- ciated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
FRINGE TEACHERS ENGLISH.

Waterloo. Mich (UP) = Moro surje Dawa, a prince in his native Tibet, living with pr Walter Koelz, a University of Michigan scientist here, teaching one of his fellow countrymen the English language by mail. Tn his long distance ex- pertinent of correspondence-educa- ton the Prince writes to Perma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

Nand. enc of four Tfbetans whs accompanied pr Koelz on aftrip through Western Tibet. Prince Dawa is evidently q sood teacher for he recently received a letter from Perma Nand, part of which was in clear legible English. He has been instructing his comrade since arrival here last May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

Fla; nine grandchildren and 1! great grandchildren.
 Mrs Turner has been an ex- ceedingly active woman all her life. Her skill with needle was work of art and she had continued this work as late as last Decem- Der.
 Services will be held in the this afternoon at o'clock. Burial will be in Salisbury.
 STEELE-Frank F Steele, 31, died yesterday afternoon at the Waterbury hospital. He was a na tive of this city and was well known, having been EZRA educa- tional director at the North End YMCA.
 He is survived by his mother, Mrs Sara Steele; his wife, Mrs Ed na Clark Steele; one son, James; one daughter, Shirley, and three sisters, Mrs Frank O'Neill and Mrh Eric Herbert of this city and Mrs George Grinold of Meriden.
 The funeral will be held from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Cen tral avenue tomorrow morning at Il o'clock. Rev Raymond M. D. Adams officiating. Burial will at at the convenience of the fabily. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening between z and 9 o'clock.
 MURPHY-Mrs Mary E. Cor nan) Murphy, wife of Dennis Murphy of 53 Ciearview street died this morning at St Mary's hospital after brief illness. She was born in Ireland but, came to this city 27 years ago. Mrs Murphy was de- vout member of SS Peter and Paurs church and was a member of the Confraternity of the Holy Rosary. She was highly respected by her many friends and neighbors in the district where she made her home and her numerous asso ciates will be grieved to learn of her sud- den demise.
 Mrs Murphy is survived by her husband; two sons, Edward J. of Boston and Thomas J. Murphy of this city; three daughters, Mary, Catherine and Eileen of this city; four brothers, Thomas of this city and James, Michael and David German of Pittsburg, Penn: two sisters, Mrs Hannah Leonard of Brockton, Mass, and Mrs M. Roach of East Bridgewater, Mass, and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the home to SS Peter and Paurs church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. time and other arrangements to be an- nounced later.
 SEARLES-Laura A. Searles, 79, widow of William A. Seafles, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Clifford H. Mallette, 43 Knoll street, yesterday afternoon after an illness of Il weeks. Mrs Searles was born in Dover. N. Y. June 15, 1858, the daughter of Clark and Helen Soule Page. She was member of the First Con- gregational church of Derby where she formerly resided. and was a charter member of Rising Star lodge, Shepherds of Bethle. hem. In Ansonia, where she for merly resided. She was a direct QcSCGIldaHL OI GCOE8S 0Oulc WuU was born at Plymouth, Mass, in 1924. "&a
 She is survived by four chil- dren, Stanley W. Searles of Shel- ton, Harold W. Searles of Wal lingford, Mrs Clifford H. Mallette with whom she had made her home for the past few years; and Mrs Joseph s. Borcherding of Ansonia: II grandchildren. and seven great grandchildren. The funeral services will be held at the Alderson funeral home Sunday afternoon at 1880. Rev Richard Hegarty, pastor of the First Methodist church. off, ciating. Burial will be in Kent. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow night from to 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
OBITUAR

WILLIAMS - Lorenzo Lewis williams, 54, died this mornins at his home, Al Prospect stree. He was born in Meriden, but nag resided in this city practically all his life. MT Williams had been associated with the Scovill Man ufacturing Company since his poy- hood and at the time of his deatn was one of the leading salesmen of the company. He was the son of the late George and Aida Gai- lager Williams.
 MT Williams was an actlve worker for the Republican party and although he was not an oftice holder at any time he gave unspar- inrly of his time and efforts TOT inc benefit of the party. He was known in local circles as Lou and had a host of friends through out the city.
 He was active in fraternal orr yanizations and was a member or the following groups: Liberty Lodge of Masons, Clark Command erv. Sphinx Temple of Hartford, Fraternal Order of Elks, Townseno Lodge of odd Fellows.
 Mir Williams is survived by ms wife Betty Sadler Williams.
 The funeral will be held from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Cen tral avenue, on Monday morning. at ii o'clock, Rev Dr John N. Lewis officiating. Burial will be in Mer- iden.
 MONTEROSE = Enrico Monte rose. 58, died yesterday morning at 1O:3O o'clock at his home on Will Hams street, Oakville. He was born in Italy and came to this country 25 years ago living in Waterbury for six years and the remainder III Oakville, He was an employe or the American Brass Company TOT 25 years. He was member Of the first Italian society in Oakville ana was a prominent member among tho Italian residents in Oakville.
 He is survived by his wife, Ma ria: four sons, James of Water bury: Anthony, Charles and John of Oakville; four daughters, The resa and. Lucy of Oakville, Mrs Michael Salerno and Mrs Charles Uriano of Waterbury; one half brother, Gennaro ~Napolitano or Flushing, L.tI.; and two grand children.
 The funeral will be held to-mor- row morning at 8 o'clock from the home on Williams street. Oakville, to St Mary sMagdalen church, Oakville, where a. solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery. Waterbury.
 !. TURNER--Mrs Martha A.. Tur- ner, 91. widow of Peter Turner, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs c. F. Holster in Oakville, Wednesday,. She was born in Salisbury, october 27, 1S43 the daughter of Henry and Aseneth (Chapman) Dauchy. She was married to Peter Turner in 1866 and was the mother of IS chil- dren eight of whom are living.
 She Is survived by five daugh- ters, Mrs Emma Smith, Mrs Jes- sic Van valkenburgh, Mrs D. ]. Vosburgh and Mrs William Tray CT, all of Lakeville and Mrs c. r. Hollister of Oakville; three sons, Harry D. Turner of Hartford. s. Lee Turner of New Britain and William P. Turner of Wipter Park,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

new deal and his proposals arc along the line of Mir Roosevelt's ac- tion in deValuing the dollar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LYMAN AVE. 46--OR Beacon St. 5 sunny rooms, all improvements, list floor. Inquire 62 Inman Ave. End floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

Chinese motion picture pro- ducers in China are adopting American publicity methods and are developing native stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
FEED

MONTEROsE-In this city, March 2S, 1885. Enrico Monterose of Will Hams street, Oakville. Funeral to- morrow morning at o'clock. from Williams street, Oakville to St Mary Magdalen's church. Burial In Calvary cemetery.
 SEARLES-In this city, March 28, 1885. Laura A. Searles of 43 Knoll street. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, from Alderson fun eral home, 70 Central avenue. Bur- ial in Kent. STEELE-In this city, March 2S. 1895. Frank R. Steele of this city. Funeral tomorrow morning at II o'clock, from .Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Burial at convenience of the family.
 WILLIAMs--In this city. March 29, 1935- Lorenzo Lewis Williams of 4f Prospect street. Funeral Mon- day morning at II o'clock, from Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Burial In Meriden. MURPHY-In this city, March 20. 1885. Mrs Mary E. (Gorman) Mur. phy of 5S Clearview street. Fun: era1 arrangements later, from SS Ciearview street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Lucille Clark DeBisschop will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in the new St Joseph's cem- etery.
 Funeral services for Charles B. Tomkinson, former city clerk of Waterbury, were held at the funer- al home of Arthur J. Lunny, 25 Central avenue. this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Nosahogan lodge of odd Fellows, of which Mr Tomkinson was a member, were in charge of the funeral. Burial was in the fam fly plot in Grove cemetery, Nauga- tuck.
 Funeral, services for Francis Eugene Gfiffen will take place at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, tomorrow after non at 1:30 o'clock. Rev W. Moreton owen of the Bunker Hill Congregational church will offici- ate. Burial will be in the new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from to 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

Lace blucher with plain toe. Chrome rst.a sole. In white or smoke elk or patent leather. Sizes Sizes 2, 3 and 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
NOTICE
EDITH s. TURKEL

LDALL1 D. l RAGL
 VS. THE WATERBURY PAPER co. SUPERIOR COURT FOR NEW HA- VEN COUNTY, AT WATERBURY. MARCH 20, 1895.
 nR RnINR Rnn SATTI 'NH
Evening star., 1935-05-05
CATHOLIC u. LOSER
IN MEET, So TO "a
Johns Hopkins Garners 8 of IA
Events-Clements Is High
Scorer for Cards.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
n ALTIMORE. Md, May 4.-Johns
II Hopkins track team conquered
Catholic University, "A to So,
hsre today.
The Jays won 9 of the IA events.
Clements was the outstanding per-
former for the visitors, winning both
the shot and discus.
Summaries:
IOO-YARD DASH-won BY Neu Hop
kins': second. walker &c. ~; third. KetIy
'Hopsins, Tme-o:I0.1. .
ford ,Hopkins), Time-0:22.3 tnew meet
~ io:YARD pAsH.woH Sy Hus.l &C &C
Laas5oId .Hopk,n1: VIII Iims.";2s :, c2sx ,von.
kinsI; sseond sSoites Hopkinsi; ss s hGS thTd
MILE RUN-Won By sholt-s tHooktns: :
seee0und Sc e. Hninman fimnM 81 h0pkin''' third leo
s-MILE RUN-Won By Enmsrt Hop
Ieo-YARp HIGH HURDLEs-won by
Norton &c. ": second. Husx tHopkin3;
';ss gso4HRp iaEmsn % HspkIPi #SkpIEswon Tpe b.
/ fh5 WaiEsT &c UJ, TimeWa:.:s I,
second. tie among Galliher. Mattinslv and
Norton &C u and Jarman tHopkins'.
Heirht-5 'eet Si2 inches tnev meet rec
ord
BROAD JUMP-won by Neu (Honkinsl; /;
second. Gray 'Hopkinsl; third. Smith &C.
u. D'starce-20 feet ol4 inches.
POLE VAULT-Tie for first between
Wyble and Goffried &c. "; third. Nc
Clarence Hopkins. Height-10 feet 8
inctes
sHOT-won by Clements &C. W: sec
ond Lajousky &c ~: third. Chancellor
tHopkins,, Distance-40 feet inch.
ond, Chancellor tHopkins); third. Ksrpo-
wich &c. ~. Distance-l2O feet 6h
inches
Lieb and Schmarr &C. ". TIED for Sec
ond. Distance-156 feet 5H inches.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR
WALTER johnson, ace pitcher
w of the Washington club. al

WALTER johnson, ace pitcher
w of the Washington club, all
lowed Boston only four hits
yesterday, but the Red Sox won,
20. Chick Gandil first baseman,
go three of the Nationals six
nits. Brilliant fielding Of McNally,
third baseman, a newcomer to the
team. was a big help to Boston.
Among those entered in the
Washington Country Club golf
tourney are G.. T. Howard, Charles
Doing. E. w. Stearns. P. NJ. Rixey,
Hugh Mckenzie, J. w. Beller. C. N.
Mcbride, w. /. Travers. Robert
Stead. Irving Smith and Sidney
Kent.
Altamonts rolled a 1924 set.
the highest hung up last night in
the city duckpin tourney. George,
Howser, Carroll, HALEY and Harley
bowled for the Al:amonts.
Commercial High topped Arm
strong Tech S-6. in the colored in
terhigh base ball title series. Walker
of the winners and Spriggs of the
losers both pitched creditably.
Davis of Tech ard Taylor and
Smith Of Commercial starred
afeld.
Joe Boehling was to pitch today
for Washington against the Bos-
ton Red Sox.
Coach Nelson had Catholic U.
foot ball candidates out yesterday
for their first day of Spring
practice.
Potomac Boat Club is fostering
rowing among high and prep
school boys here. The committee
of the club in charge of the under
taking is Richard Gasch. Claude
r. zappone. Frank R. Underwood,
Joseph T. DAILY. D. Spencer Bliss.
John P. Evans, w. H. Powell, Frank
. Chamberlain. Donald Mcdonald,
william E. Mckinney and John
Hadley Doyle.
Western High rallied to defeat
the Central nine. Whelchei and
Hart. catching for the winners and
losers. respectively, led in batting.
Forest Thompson pitched the
General ONCE team in the Termi-
nal League to a 80 win over Audi
tors. Munich also hurled we'll for
the losers.
Buscher, Brooks and Madden
starred as Survey defeated the
Pension nine in the Home Club
League
Mitchell stood out at Ordnance
Bureau downed the Engineers in
the Interurban League.