davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19
H5Oc a YEARH

Works just like the finest city SETS Clean
clear far or near reception. Find out about
FREE TRIAL in your own home and SOC
year for 10 hours every day" operating
cost. You've never before heard of anything
like this. It's startling-amazing.
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19
ooNCERT AT AUDITORIUM
CONTINUED From Page onej

featured the evenings program
was OF outstanding character and
.enects credit on the institution for
.ne training given at the college.
: ne program was as follows: 7:3O,
Urcnestra, Band and Glee Club, 1t.
nieluer; 7:45, Presenting Col.
hyatt, Dr. Wyman; 7:5O, Band, two
ssiecuons, 1t. Kreider; 500, Glee
Iiuo' four numbers, Mr.. Charles
Long, Mr.. Adds; 8:20, DR.. L. B.
lyman, The Value of a College
AN'ucation"; 8:35, Orchestra, two
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19

!. John Mills and 5ohld MI,
kbrey auu .,o still prop
iron Iae greet. to the
Eouth Mo- home of Mr..
A, IL. and family on -
D',tb Of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19

selections, 1t. Kreider; $50, Col.
Hyatt, Discipline in Education
and Business; 9:05, ,Glee Club, four
numbers, Mr.. Long, Mr.. Addison;
9:20, Band, one selection, 1.-The
Hunt" Col. Hyatt thanked the
audience which crowded the School
Auditorium for the reception given
them. The band played a March
and the meeting adjourned.
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19
,,,yrna Times
pp',,' DELAWARE
IN VICINITY

/ ..,.+t daughter Of
|pa BalilssI, lesar,tlstt' accept
I'm last "'rn u..or She
F ], WIZ work Tuesday
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19

sser Of any strength IN
|cCc camps in this sta'e, e
sua snch camps exclusive n.sd q
var veterans, has been
sy p- order Of Colonel mel. Us Is
| commander at Fort du-
| / in charge of the
|rdsrs to this effect have
/ BY him following tne
Pads against such sales
Association q
[gtOu District of the M
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19

CIAL ITEMS
FhO Come and Go,
! To Our Community
Former Smyrnians
NDCLUB PARTIES

W. Hynson and Mrs.
lrter attended the meet
Delaware Colony Auxil-
|turday in Dover. They
Ftained at luncheon at
'lsa House by Mrs s.James
and Mrs. John B.Hutton.
paration is being made
hristmas treat at Della
~. Boxes were sent
century Club, American
hillary and some individ-
nyfna, to help out with
ltlon- Each one will re-
pas package.
uth Wallen Pyle and
Janet, leave to-day
'io' Conn, where they
The holidays with her
!. Robert Y. Wallen and
II. Mr.. Wallen drove
evening and will return
today.
/ rOrd, young son Of Mr..
'sil0n Ford, will not be
I 4 als school mates make
! nm during the Christ
". y, as he is confined to
'''n a case of scarlet
MS = c. W. W. schantz
! Mrs. R. F. corley were e
I buffet supper at tbe
I former on the bouIe-
sal sunday evening to about
aelr friends. DOu'
! nfs. Elwood Heisler and
n u ~. Wilmington, spent
\ \ ula mls. +. M. Hutchi-
\ M Hilda H utchison, =
,.als MIS-. J. Derickson Cum
@,apscott, up Mass, visited
a. Lee cummins
/, ana ,lsiiian ns was the
Fort t pa,a. nls. Marvin Lyle
nd. Dsi'lre, Va, over
llie Rowland
e + the guest Of fISss ber son on
i MontclnI and Mrs.
''as :. holidays. = over
! Dick suen, -,
M. Hssls, az, as the guest
4 p.ss pss, Burton).
h. a. fIssstsrson, who has
I hue .rs past three weeks .bs
ii NV ~ York City. '''' %
lpen, ,srs ! and Miss A.
F''' saturday in philal nLn
I'D I'd Graham 5sa spent the
!. C,,r parents po,
! Ksussr,naa ,s,a at Houston
\ Hss. Ias Weekend ', I pnil-
|krssisslIs,, ssl, Wright went to
| 'e'' the great VIC. q
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19

[.,,or to A 'It-stor thur E: wllt At
En- ty, q Delaware ,a ndU for not Of
/ ,iis disd last week, s,,,a may The rOs
trustees at a recsa' ~
.fsrrsd the matter o. s. 8.
successor to .,l' the Flnancg g
'Dof' # which William II Il,
''s,irman. It is posslDle
'dI'nniinistratdr J J will not not BE- 5e
srs the board meeting u
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19
FOR SALE
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the Stockholders
Of The National Bank of Smyrna. for the
election of Directors will be held in the
Banking House Tuesday, January I4th,
1886, between the hours of ii and IL a. m.
EDWARD It. PORTER,
1912 st Cashier
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19
DEATH RECORD CT WEEK
Continued from Page One)

Her second husband was Henry w.
Draper, who died in 1873. In 1883
she married Beniah Watson, one
time U. S. District Attorney, who
died about twenty years ago. Mrs.
Watson had lived in what is known
as the colonial home of Caesar
Rodney on Dover Green, since 1897
Mrs. Lydia Watson Pritchett, her
only child, also makes her home
there Since her recent illness,
Mrs. Watson had lived at the home
of her sister. Mrs. Watson was
born near Dover and spent prac-
tically her whole life in Dover. She
was beloved by a large circle of
friends from one end of the State
to the other. She was a life long
member of the Baptist Church. In
addition to her daughter she is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Richard
son and Mrs. r. r. Kenney and one
brother, William H. Walker, all of
Dover.
Death of Mrs. Benjamin F. David
Mrs. Sarah F. David. aged 79
years, died at her late residence on
Commerce Street, on Monday, De-
cember 18th. She was the widow
of the late Benjamin F. David and
the daughter of Archie McClain
and Mary Jewell McClain, both of
Delaware Funeral services will be
held from the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Lewis Walker of
Clayton, Thursday, December 10th,
at p. m. Interment will be held
in Odd Fellows Cemetery and Rev.
James r. Galley will oficiate. She
is survived by four sons, Horace,
Oscar, Elwood and Walter David of
this town, and two daughters, Mrs.
John Wheeler of Taylor's Bridge,
and Mrs. Lewis Walker of Clayton.
She is also survived by one brother
Harry McClain of Fox Chase, Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. John Barlxley, Wilmington
Mrs. Jeanette L. Barkley, wife of
the late John Barkley, formerly
Chief clerk of the Delaware Rail
road at Clayton, died Saturday at
her home, 515 West Twenty-ffth
street, Wilmington, after a short
illness of complications. Mrs.
Barkley was born in Perryville,
Nd, and before moving to Will
mington had been a resident Of
clayton for number of wears.
Two children, Miss Jeanette M.
BARLEY and Robert j. Barkley,
survive. She was daughter of the
late Isaac n. Mills, former Super
lntendent of the Delaware Railroad.
Inc funeral took place from her
late home in Wilmington Tuesday
with the Rev. Hiram r. Bennett,
oean OF the Cathedral Church of
r. John, officiating. Interment
was in Christ Church cemetery.
Dover.
James Beth. Late of BIackbird
James Beth, 68 years old, 2516
west Eighteenth street, Whining
ton' who died at the home of his
slster-in-law, Mrs. William Tomlin-
son. at Blackbird, Thursday, took
piace from the home of his sister
dn-laW Monday afternoon at 2
ociock. Interment was in Odd
Feilows Cemetery at Smyrna. Mr..
belth was employed by the VIII
mlngton traction company as a dis
Patcher. He is survived by two
brothers, John and Charles Beth.
Oh near Smyrna, and a sister, Mrs.
1eorge K. Schafer, of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19

| night was q festive oc-
! the ore hundred veter-
lrd 6, Perry Point Hos
kville, Maryland, it being
1 Christmas Party given
Its of the Department OF
| American Legion Auxil-
brge Of Mrs. Sue schreib-
Irtment Rehabilitation
her efficient commit
|Ward was bedecked IN
|ttire. Over fifty mem
Il Legion and Auxiliary
EningtOn, New Castle,
hd Dover, including Ed
| Department Command
/. George D. Hill, Dover,
bt President, were pres
et the veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
THREE PLAINTIFFS
 SEEKING $3O,OOO

Litchfield, Nov. 15.--Damages of $3O,0OO are claimed in three civil actions filed in superior court here today by Woodbury and Middle bury plaintiffs, against Walter A. Newoll of Springfield, Mass. The suits result from an automobile coll lision in Wcodbury, May 20, 1885.
 The plaintiffs, each asking $l0,- 900 damages, are Joseph Cassidy of Woodbury and Julia and Helen Me- Manus of Middlebury. The Me- Manus girls were passengers in Cassidy's car when 1t was hit by the Newell car which is alleged to have gotten out of control of the driver because of blowout in the worn tires.
 Attorney Michael V. Blansfeld of Waterbury drew the complaints for the plaintiffs. Mrs. Julia McManus, mother of the two girls, brings ac- tions for her daughters. All plain- tiffs list numerous injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

of Calvin" and has contributed ar- ticlss and sermons to "The Congre- gationaiist," Christian Work, l" "Homiletic Review" etc. At the present time he is recording seCre- tary of the Council for Social Ac- ton of the Congregational and Christian Churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

men dressed as for the Corso in Rome or the Italian Riviera.
 Coal-black, barefooted native girls with big liquid eyes and fine, shining white teeth pad barefooted through the streets and win many glances of admiration. As a rule their features are regular and, by white standards, pretty.
 Constant streams of heavily-laden motor trucks roar through the streets, grimy motorcycle dispatch riders with ear-splitting motors, and staff officers barbered and per- fumed.
 Asmara is a city without news. There is one two-sheet daily which carries only the scanty Italian wire- less bulletin, usually a couple of days late. Few are able to buy even this newspaper"
 There is little doubt that Asrnara, as the gateway to the potential riches of Ethiopia, is destined to become the most important city on the East coast of Africa, with its port Massawa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
"ATTACK" PROBLEMS
 FOR 41STH INFANTRY

The Unit school of the 4lSth Inc fantry heard various phases of att tack outlined by Lieutenant-C Colonel Roy E. Rice at the Reserve Ofacers meeting at the Armory last night. After giving the 25 officers in at- tendance problems in the attack and asking them to work out the answers, Colonel Rice demonstrated the approved solutions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
GAIN REPORTED IN
 DRIVER LICENSES
State Department Reports l2,OOO Increase; Half
 Million in Receipts

An increase of approximately $5O4,COO in receipts of the state mos tor vehicle department fram Jan- uary l to November 10 this year is reported by Commissioner Michael A. Connor. Registration and opera tors license fees increased $314,- 211 over the 1884 period. Estimated receipts from the new gasoline tax
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
IREV. A. GREENE
 | TOLECTURE HERE
New Britain Pastor to Be Speaker at COngre-
 gatiOnaI Church

Reverend Theodore Ainsworth Greene, DID,, minister of the First Church of Christ in New Britain will be the preacher at the morning service of the Second Congregation- al church, Sunday, November IT at 10:S0 8. m. His subject will be ''On the Judgement Day"
 Dr. Greene was born in ,Andover, Massac achusetts, January 12, 1890, son of the late Rev. Frederick ". Greene Q Congregational minister in An- dover, Mass, and MiddIetown, Conn. He graduated from Amherst College receiving his B. A. degree in 1913 and his M. A., in 1916. In 1918 he graduated from Union Theological Seminary and in 1922 received his M. A. degree from Columbia Univer- sity. Dr. Greene served as director of Religious Work at Amherst Col- lege for two years and then became assistant minister of the Brick Pres byterian church in New York City from 1918 to 1925. Since 1925, Dr. Greene has been the pastor of the First church of Christ in New Bri- tain. In addition to the above charges he has served as private secretary to Sir Wilfred T. Grenfell in Labrador and Newfoundland dur ing the summers of 1917 and 1918; Secretary of Grenfell Association of America, 1923-1925; Vice Chairman of the International Grenfell Asso- citation Board, 1927--; Associate Secretary American Section World Conference on Life and Work, Stockholm, Sweden, 1923-25; Pres ident Connecticut Council of Reli- gious Education 192S-31; chairman Permanent Commission on Interna- tional Relations, General Council of Congregational and Christian Churches, U. s. A. 1931-34.
 He is the author of Ecclesiastical Organization of Geneva in the Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

up to November 10 are eIs00OO.
 From registration and operators license fees this year. total income to the department is Ss.422, ,0z1.l3, as compared with ee,lOo. .ss2.02 last year. Passenger car registrations increased by approximately 5000 this year over 1884. On November 10 there were 2Do,e6l passenger cars registered in Connecticut.
 Operators licenses increased by about 12,O0O over the same period. On November 10 there were z52,e7g persons licensed to drive automo- piles in the state. The gasoline tax went int o effect October 1. Re- ceipts are expected to make up for Q drop in department income owing to the lowering of registration fees on some cars in 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
AUTO INJURED GIRL. BROTHER, OPERATOR

Damages of o2.e00 are claimed ln . civil action filed in common plcs1 court yesterday by May Robinson. IS, against Michael and Philip Cisncolo. The plaintiff, who is l4, sues through her father, Frank. The girl charges she was struck by the defendants truck which was being operated by her brother, Elsdorl. who was learning to drive, under the instructions of Phillip Ciancol0, Aug. 29th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
KITTENS BORN IN TREE

Chillicothe, Mo.-(UP)-If Joan Graham's four spotted kittens are air-minded, 1t won't be anything unusual They were born in a tree. Joan is still trying to name them appropriately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
ITALY'S GATEWAY TO WAR OPEVSI AT ASMARA AS FEVEU|SH TOWNS POPULATION RISES FOUR FOLD
Sleepy Colonial Village of Nine Months Ago Now Seems Destined to Become Dominant
 East African Coast City
By WEBB MILLER United Press Staff Correspondent

Asmara Eriea East Africa Oct 1 tBy 1ai Hemngways title applicable this astonishing the high African which suddenly jumped prominence.
 preparations about nine months colonial town with adjoining The blacks lived n-rooed in sQualor and filth But the
 pleasant place. greatly resembling Southern tnM vegetation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Amazon valley in South America is increasing its rubber shipments to the outside world.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
Chicago Champion Gives Fail
urs to Make Weight as
Reason for Retiring

New York, April is. = R - The
lightweight division lacked q cham
pion Tuesday, but Barney Ross, retir-
ing from the throne after one sue
cessful title defense. may be back la
ter to annoy the 135 Founders.
Under suspension here for falling to
meet Lou Ambers Of Herkimer, N. Y,
Ross informed the state athletic COM
mission he was relinquishing the title
because he no longer could make the
weight without weakening himself.
Then he announced he would meet
Jimmy McLarnin for the welterweight
championship here for Mike Jacobs
20th Century Club, probably on May
20ttl.
It was there that boxing observers
began to ponder. They figured that
q third meeting between Ross and
McIarnin, in view Of their two close
battles last year, would draw at least
$250, 900. They figured that Ross per-
haps preferred to take the McLarnin
bout first without risking loss Of pres
tige in an encounter with Ambers. the
No. challenger.
They figured also that should Ross
regain the welterweight title. or even
make q good showing against McIar-
min, he would be In . splendid spot to
return to the lightweight class In time
to challenge the new champion. post
| ing q forfeit as q guarantee that he
could make the class limit Of l35
pounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
,,,NU'RG III,
TELLING NE

When . Brooklyn fan gave Frank
Lamanske, Dodger rookie hurler, q
coin said to be 1000 years old for .
luck piece. he put it In q slot machine
and won the Jackpot Dizzy
Dean probably Is baseball's most en-
thusiastic fisherman Baseball
Is catching on In England
Eighty-tour teams are enrolled In or
ganized leagues In that country
Babe Ruth rates Bill McKechnie, his
boss ct Boston. the best manager in
the majors But 1t remains that
Joe Mccarthy, his old chief, was the
only gent who could make Pat Malone
behave. and probably was the secret
why Hack Wilson went 80 well when
Joe was boss Of the Cubs. and then
flunked at Brooklyn Malone
may have another good year under
his old boss at New York this season
|. Jack Torrance will b seen IN
action on the first day Of tho Penn
Relays this year The L. 8. u
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
Olympics Win Minor
League Hockey Title

Vancouver, B. O., April l6.-(Re
The Detroit Olympics packed the un-
official title Of minor league hockey
champions In their bags Tuesday to
leave behind . crew Of diseruntled
Vancouver Lions.
And most disgruntled Of oil was
Johnny Clark, net custodian Of Guy
Patrick1 Northwestern pro league
champions. The black -thatched goalie
says he helped the Olympics to . 4-3
overtime decision Monday night In
the fifth and deciding game Of hockeyis
Little World Series"
With less than six minutes Of the
extra session gone, Wally Kilrea car
ried the puck down the right boards
and was crowded into . corner near
the Vancouver net. The Detroit winger
got away Z shot that slithered up to
the goal mouth. Clary stuck out his
stick to stop 1t, but the puck glanced
off his club into the net for the decid-
Ing tally and the title.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
6yrns Calls Meeting for 7:3o p
M. at World War Memor.
iaI Building

First call Of persons interested In
playing softball this year was issued
Tuesday by Robert Byrne, president
Of the Bismarck Diamondball asso-
citation. who set the initial organiza-
tion meeting for 7:30 p. m, tonigh:
at the Company A headquarters In
the World War Memorial building.
Several major issues relative to the
organization, playing schedule and Sc
lection Of teams will be settled ct the
meeting.
Decision Is to whether one or two
leagues would be set up this year will
be determined by the number Of
players who register for participation
Umpires and score keepers are also
asked to register at the meeting
Business firms wishing to sponsor
teams in the league have been asked
to send representatives who will assist
In the organization plans.
The tentative plan calls for q
double round playing schedule simi-
lar to that employed last year with
the two leading teams clashing for
the city championship or in the case
there are two leagues, the two it'll
lists meeting In the playoff series.
Officials 70 Be Named
New association officials will be sc.
lected at . second meeting to be held
later In the month. Paul Hedstrom
Is the present secretary-treasurer o1
the league.
Regularly scheduled games Win b(
played twice . week on nights to be
chosen by the team members.
I'VE are determined to get the
league off to . flying start this sea.
son." Byrne said. Attempts viii be
made to keep the teams events
matched In the belief that well bal.
snced organization will promote
greater competitive spirit and conse.
quently insure greater interest dur.
ing the entire playing schedule"
Several teams in addition to those
that were entered last year are ex.
lpected to register this season. Las,
years teams were the Transients, o
II. VIII. Sweet Shop. Grand Pacifi,
Eat Shop. Collegians and the High.
way department.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
Experts Predict TWO-Club
Race in National; Tigers
Rate Second in American
Question of Babes Successor
and Benga|'s Chances In.
trigue Junior Circuit
C0CHRANE Is CONFIDENT
Rowe, Gomez, FerreII, White
hill, Jones and Harder Are
Starting Hurlers

Chicago, April 16-(R-The busi-
ness of supplying the answers to a
set Of American League question
marks starts Tuesday.
The younger Of the two major
leagues comes up to the beginning OF
its seth championship campaign with
two absorbing questions-can fiery
Mickey Cochrane's Detroit Tigers re-
peat, and who will step in to fill the
shoes of the man who made the home
run famous and profitable, Babe Ruth.
Without putting it in SO many
words, Cochrane apparently believes
his club, in spite Of what it was un-
able to accomplish against the St.
Louis Cardinals last fall, can lead
the pack home.
Indians. YaIks Favored
The expert observers, howlrer, fig
IRE that the Tigers viii not get the
Breaks they had last ycar and that
Cleveland, on the verge of greatness
for several seasons, or Joe McCarJhy's
New York Yankees, or both, may head
Detroit off. The leagues president,
Will Harridge, is not SO certain that
Connie Mack's Athletics won't be the
sensation Of the race.
The successor to the Great Ruth
as the magnet to attract steady
streams Of trade through the turn
stiles, may turn up In durable Lou
Gehrig, overshadowed as long as Ruth
was with the Yankees, or Jimmy Foxx,
whose success or lack of 1t, as catch
er after a brilliant career at first base,
! figures to be the make or break point
In the Athletics bid.
The opening battles, with consider
alton from the weather, figured to en-
tice nearly 100000 to the four parks.
Rowe Slated on Mound
At Detroit around 10000 were ex-
pected. Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe
was named to start against the Chi
|cago White Sox, whose hurting NOM
inee was the 42-year old youngster,
Sad Sam Jones.
The Yankee stadium in New York
was polished up to accommodate 1000
customers, with Vernon Gomez, the
leagues leading hurler last year.
working for the home forces, against
Wesley Ferrell and the Boston Red
Sox.
Cold weather or not, $4,000 fans
were expected at Washington where
President Roosevelt was to do the first
pitch honors, and Earl Whitehill,
Senator Southpaw, was to oppose
either Merritt Cain or Johnny Mar
cum OF the Athletics. With unsettled,
cold weather the prospect, st. Louis
inaugural with Cleveland, figured to
Entertain less than 10000 spectators
Mel Harder, the Indians star right
handler, was slated to oppose Buck
Newsom.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
Association Opens
IS Pennant Race
MiIlers Oppose Saints, Blues
Tackle Brewers, Hens Play
colonels Tuesday

Chicago. April l6.-tP,-Althoueh
weather indications were not too
promising, the opening games Of the
American Associations 34th season
promised to attract around 10000
spectators.
The champion Columbus Red Birds
were at home to Indianapolis and the
top crowd Of the day, $4,000 was ex-
pected.
A revival Of interest was indicated
ct st. Paul. where the Saints. under
new ownership and . new manager,
Marty McManus. opened against
DOME Bush's Minneapolis club. As
many as 10000 customers was the
outlook. Buck Morrow was slated to
pitch for the Millers, with the Saints
working behind Lou Fette.
Kansas City, favored with the prize
weather outlook Of the day, looked
for from 10000 to $4,000 for the
opener against Milwaukee.
With frigid weather promised at
Toledo, the Mudhens and Louisville
figured to perform before around
5000 fans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16

Soldier
It was not until the Hialeah In.
augural that he won stake event.
Roman Soldier finished last in the
Hialeah Stakes after being jammed
out Of contention, and then defeated
a good field in an allowance race at
q mile.
His Bahama Handicap was a cork.
er. He carried 126 pounds and de-
feated II crack animals, giving away
as much as 18 pounds.
But in the Florida Derby, he found
he could not carry his weight, suffer
repeated Interference. and defeat such
q filly as Black Helen at her best.
Roman Soldier definitely has
proved he can carry the Derby
weight Of 126 pounds, and that he
can run in the mud. But, since he
comes from line Of sprinters. he
still has to prove he can carry his
undoubted speed over the mile and
4 quarter course of the Derby.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
Town Talk Downs
Nursery in First
League Title Tilt
Cafe Chefs Annex Two Games
on Margin Of Two Pins in
City PIayoff Series

Bowling In the championship series
Of the City League, the Town Talk
Cafe trundlers turned back the o. H.
VIII Seedstore team two out Of three
games to take the title In the playoff
games Monday night.
Winners Of the first and second
round in the regular league playing
schedule, the two teams battled on
even terms with only q margin Of two
pins separating them In two Of the
three games.
Aided by handicap Of Is pins, the
Town Talk Chefs took the first game
924 to 922. lost the second S64 to 003
and won the third 9O2 to 900.
Cervinski blasted the NAPLES for
counts Of 180, 207 and 188 for . three
game total Of 584 to set fast pace
for the Town Talk aggregation while
Frank Hummel collected scores Of
1T, l83 and cl3 for = three game to-
tai Of 573 and was high man for the
Nursery team.
Sc0reA.