davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
CITING
PAR
BY S Dick HLAZcz

The annual 54-hole championship
tournament of the Indianapolis
District Golf Association will be
held June 3-5, it was announced
| late Thursday.
The first round of the medal
competition will be played on High
land course, the second at Hillcrest
and the third at Broadmoor,
Dave Mitchell, national Public
Links champion and district winner
last year, may not defend his dis
trict championship because of a
possible conflict with his business at
New Albany.
The association, after deciding
upon the district dates during the
meeting yesterday. voted to present
the indianapolis Women's Golf As
ISOLATION with a cup to be awarded
annually to the queen Of the local
fairways.
The association also pledged CO.
operation with the Veterans of For
eign Wars, Indiana Department, in
the sponsoring of the $4,000 Indian
apolis open in October.
All officers were reelected. E. L.
Lennox, Indianapolis, retains his
Office as president for the fifth con-
secutive year. Other leaders re-
named were: Wallace o. Lee, first
vice president; Leland Crawford,
second vice president; Don Kenne-
dy, Martinsville, third vice presi-
deEt; Eugene Pulliam, Lebanon
fourth vice president; Neal Order,
treasurer. and Secretary Wagner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

The Tribesters are slated to de-
part for Kansas City tomorrow
night to begin a series with the
Blues on Monday.
During spring training and the
regular season the TribeSters have
been annoyed at different times by
rain, cold weather, dust, snow, and
now blizzard. Still they are on
top and eager for action every day.
The Redskins have won seven in
a row and the poStponement OF yes
terdav was unwelcome No ball club
relished a day off when it is in the
midst of a victory march. How
ever. two other American AsSoci-
alton games were postponed yes
terday and the big leagues also felt
the heavy hand of the weather
man.
Grief for the Magnates
The magnates suffer when a
schedule is disrupted. Salaries and
player keep" must be met, come
rain or snow, and plans to pile up
big attendance over the year are
knocked into a cooked hat.
In the case of the Indians, post
ponements are particularly hard
on the pitching staff. Several OF
the Tribe fingers will have to be
sold or released by May 10 to meet
the requirements of the league play
err limit, and all of the Redskins
Fingers want immediate work in the
hope of escaping the tinware when
Manager Red Killefer is compelled
to swing the ak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Butler Win Streak
Broken by Earlham
Local Netmen Suffer First
Loss in 3 Seasons.

The Earlham College tennis team
handed the Butler University rae
quetmen their first defeat in three
seasons of competition at the Fair
view courts yesterday. the Rich
mond METERS gaining a 5 to l edge.
Meunier was the only Butler vic
tor. He downed Burbank, SIS. 6-1,
rs. In other singles matches
Brooks defeated Bradford, ga. SIS:
Smith beat Yule. 6-3. ga. and He'd
rick nOSed out Johnson. Us. S-6.
The Bulldog netmen were to meet
Indiana State at Terre Haute to-
daV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
S0FTBALL LOOP GOES
INTO ACTION SUNDAY

The Inter-Fraternity Softball
League swings into action Sunday
morning, all games being scheduled
TO get under way at 10.
In the openers. Ace Club plays
Beta Sigma at Ellenberger, Mer-
curry Club meets Chi Sigma Chi at
Brookside No. /. Kappa Sigma Delta
tangles with Kappa Alpha Phi at
Riverside East and Phi Lamba
Epsilon faces Phi Sigma Chi at VIII
lard No. 2.
The large team trophy will again
be at stake. and this season a
craftsmanship medal will be award
ed to the player voted as most val
liable TO his team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

unanimous choice
to continue theil
occupancy of the
basement, ar {
fighting for the
league lead in
stead.
The action OF
Catcher LU k {
Sewell helped the
veteran pitchers
Sad Sam Jones.
George Earnshaw
and Ted Lyons, to
land new leases
IsF IT,, VNNTT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Cardinal Trackmen
Top Shelby, Manual

Southport High School totaled
Az points to triumph in a triangu-
lar track meet at the Cardinal field
yesterday afternoon Manual Train
ing followed with 38 markers, and
Shelbyville was third with 36ls.
The Cardinals scored a slam i'm
the shotput as we'll as taking han
Oily the mile relay. Cunning Of
ShelbyVille was a double winner,
setting new Southport record Of
:16.3 in the 120-yard high hurdles
and taking honors in the broad
jump.
Manual won the half mile relay
and Joliff won the low hurdles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

VXTASHINGTON, who was chris
w tened Vernon, but who will
be George as long as he plays base
ball, is advised not to wait for a
finer compliment. Aloysius Harry
Simmons has a lifetime major
league average of 1854 and slug
ging average of .573. On top of
that he has seen many fine left
hand batsmen make their bows.
There are several reasons why the
surprising Chicago White SOX, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
KilIefer's Redskins to Play
Three Tits Over Weekend
Twin Bill on Card in Milwaukee Tomorrow; League
Leaders Bump Into Blizzard in North.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor.

everything
of yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
AMBERS NEAR WEIGHT
FOR TITULAR CONTEST

81 United Press
ORANGEBURG. N. Y. May A.
With week to so in training. Lou
Ambers today was only one pound
over the lightweight division limit
of 135 pounds for his l5-round title
bout with Tony Canzoneri.
The Herkimer IN. " hurricane
said he planned to taper off the rest
Of the way and go into the ring
weighing about 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
NTAsHINGTON twice has helped

NTASHINGTON twice has helped
w ruin Lynwood Rowe, of the
Tigers, already this season. He as
serts that he hit we'll against the
Schoolboy as a member of the Lin
don club in a. semi professional cir
cult prior to 1882 when both crashed
the Texas League.
Il hit Rowe in the Texas League,
too" declares Washington.
Washington was dragged off the
farm by Hub Northern, an old
player who introduced him to Wall
ter Morris, business manager of the
Shreveport club
The husky outfelder hit $50 for
Shreveport, and 1926 for Fl. Worth
the following season.
Washington says that to date
American League pitchers haven't
looked any different to him than
those of the American Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Star HurlerS
Annex Third
N.L.VictOrieS
N. Y. Ace SubdueS Reds,
go; Dodgers Nose Out
BUGS; Others Idle.
BY LAWTON CARVER
United Press staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, May 4.-The major
league sea-on is dragging and, with
little more than two weeks play,
postpOnements approach an all
time record.
Yesterday four games were post
poned in the American League and
two in the National, bringing the to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
FOIL LEADS BUTLER TO
VICTORY AT FRANKLIN

FRANKLIN. Ind. MAY 4.-Led BY
Foil. who cracked out four hits in
four times at bat. Butler University'S
baseball squad trounced Franklin
here yesterday, 10 to ?. Laymon Of
Butler clouted a home run in the
fifth inning Sutphin kept u
grizzly blows well scattered. Score:
Butler ....-........ 100 800 20O-l0 Il 2
Franklin 600 600 200 i2 )
Sutphin and Costas; Land and Mahin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
COACH WANTS MORE MONEY

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. MAY A.
Coach Loren Ellis of MichiSan City
High School today had MADE formal
application with NJ c. Murray, Su-
perintendent of schools. and the
Board of School Trustees. for a sal
airy increase during the 1886
school year. Ellis has returned a
contract which offered an increase
of S54 over the previous year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
~StandingS>
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo ..-........... 100 900 030- II
Minneapolis ........ 900 900 0l0- 3
Sullivan and Susce; Perrin. Marrow
Sundra and Hargrave.
indianapolis at Milwaukee, blizzard.
Columbus at St. Paul; cold weather.
Louisville at Kansas City; cold.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at st. Louis; wet grounds.
Philadelphia at Cleveland; rain.
Washington at Chicago; rain.
Boston at Detroit; rain.
Pittsburgh ....... 900 100 600 6 0
Brooklyn .......... 900 900 20x- 2
Weaver and Padden: Mungo and Lopez.
Cincinnati ....... 100 600 DOL . 2
New York ......... 230 102 ok Is 0
Frey. Brennan. Hermann and Lom-
bardi; Hubbell and Mancuso.
st. Louis at Boston; cold weather.
Chicago at Philadelphia; wet grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
MAJOR LEADERS
LEADING BATTERS
HOME RIMS

HUME kONS
OFT. Giants .... s Foxx Athletics 5
Camlli. Phillies johnson. Athletic )
j. Moore. Philhes Frey. Dodgers &c. 5
Bonura, White Sox
RUNS BATTED IN
Johnson. Athletics 10 Bonura. White sox Is
Camilli Phillies 18 OFT. Giants - I6
Frey, Dodgers. II
RUNS
Bonura. w. Sox.. 18 Radclif. w Sox 10
Rolfe, Yankees. Is Vaughan, Pirates. Is
Taylor, Dodgers. Is J. Moore. Phillies Is
Frey. Dodgers &C.. Ia Bartell. Giants Is
Johnson, Athletics 13Medwick, Cardinals Is
Hayes, White Sox l3
HITS
Vaughan, Pirates 25 Leiber. Giants e.. 81
Johnson, Athletics % Koenig Giants o.. 81
OFT, Giants ..... % Bottomley Reds 81
Terry, Giants =. % Hayes White S. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
". ID. OLd-Tin1erS to
Test 1885 Varsity
By Times Special

81 ImeS NpccI0I
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May A.
The fleet feet of George Melinkovich,
last Notre Dame football player to
serve as a freshman under the late
Knute Rockne, will crunch the sod
of Notre Dame Stadium for the
last time tomorrow when the Old
Timers meet the prospective 1885
Irish varsity in regulation game.
Others included in the Old
Timers lineup are Quinlan, Wunsch,
Weidner, Robinson, Schrenker, Vyz-
raj Bonar LaBorne and BanaS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
MESA OUTSPEEDS %
81 United Press

NEWMARKET. England. May 1.
Pierre Wertheimer Mesa outSped
a brilliant field of % fleet fillies yes
terday TO capture the 1000-guinea
race, second classic of the flat sea
son. James Schand'S Hyndford
Bridge was second. and Lord Ions
daole's Canetta, a 9-to-4 favorite,
was third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
NORTH VERNON MEETS
SEYMOUR IN OPENER
RV Timcs Snrin!

NORTH VERNON. Ind. MAY A.
The usual opening-day ceremonies
will initiate the baseball season here
on Sunday. The first ball viii be
pitched by Mayor Long. a band will
be on hand TO pep up the festivities
and flag-raising will precede the
opener between the North Vernon
Reds and Seymour Reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Alabama Kid Faces
Kelly in Muncie Go
By Times Special

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, May 4.-The Ala
bama Kid and K o. Kelly will tan
gle in the main event of the : king
show here May 8, Reid Armstrong,
promoter, has announced. The bout
will be a ten-rounder. In aother
ten-round go Carl Martin, man.
aged by Kelse Mcclure of Indian
apolis, will tackle Stan Nagey Of
Akron
Three four-round encounters are
on the supporting card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
SLABS AT BRAOO0CK
Foster Asserts Challenger Is Lucky
Victim of Money Makers.

~ tWfS NptCidi
PROVIDENCE R. L, May A.
James j. Braddock isn't in the
same class with Max Baer. He
merely is the fortunate victim of
a high-handed scheme to enrich a
few individuals connected with the
fight game" Edward 6. Foster,
president OF the National Boxing As
ISOLATION, said here Thursday while
discussing the coming heavyweight
title fight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
HLINI GOLFERS ATT. U.

OF 7 FHFE6 VETIF'F
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May A.
The Indiana University golf team
encountered Illinois in a Big Ten
match here today. The Crimson
baseball team was scheduled at Chi
cago while the tennis team tested
Western State at Kalamazoo Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

necessary, but Thursday the f1illy
stepped out and set dizzy pace in
a practice sprint. The weather fore
cast in Louisville today was probably
fair, continued cool" Here is the
way the writer thinks they will fin
ish in the Derby:
1. BoxthOrn.
2. Nellie Flag.
8. Omaha.
4. Today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
YALE REGATTA FAVORITE

PHILADELPHIA. May 4.-Yale
today was slight favorite over Co
lumbia and Pennsylvania as the
elght-oared crews met on the
Schuylkill in another chapter of the
Blackwell Cup regatta, first held in
1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

tai to "a. The
junior circuit
has been hit
hardest, with
Is. a g a in S t
nine in the Ma
tional.
In yesterday S
only games the
Giants handed
the Reds a 9-to-
2 lacing and the
DOdgerS beat
the Pirates, 2
to l.
Carl Hubbell
scored his third
victory against
NN@ INF1A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
WABASH NETMEN LOSE

o. 1 tMtS SDCctdt
ANN ARBOR. Mich, May 4.-The
University of Michigan tennis team
defeated Wabash College. 7 to o.
in a tennis meet here Thursday.
The Michigan team includes two
top-ranking intercollegiate players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
MIDGET RACE TRACK
BUILT AT NEWCASTLE

u 7 FFFt'" FFIWF
NEWCASTLE, Ind, May Amid
get automobile racing programs will
be offered in Newcastle beginning
May %, George Sweigert, operator,
has announced. A new grand stand
has been erected and the oval will
be known as Mt. Lawn race track,
Mt. Lawn will be a member of the
Midget Miniature Auto Race Asso-
citation, and 80 drivers of that cir
cult already have entered the OPEN
ing races here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

on lie OlIllllly IA
DYKES came up with two corklng
young right-handers in Johnny
Whitehead and Joe Vance. Les
TYetie and Vernon Kennedy are two
more of whom much is expected.
Luke Appling and Jack Hayes
free of injuries for change, give
the White Sox a well oiled. second
basing combination and both have
contributed generously to the at
tack. Zeke Bonura picked up where
he left off last fall. and Marty Hop
kins filled in acceptably at third
base when Dykes pulled up with
cholly boss.
Simmons has obtained a flying
start on what should be one of his
largest years, and washington and
Ray Radcliff give the outfit needed
left-hand hitting strength.
DUT in relating the story of the
= transition, Simmons speaks Of
Washington first.
"Radcliff is a good hitter, but I'm
telling you that Washington is a
great one" asserts Simmons. All
pitchers look alike to Washington,
and he hits the ball savagely and
on a line. He hits the ball against
the right field fence so hard it
bounces all the way back to the
infield.
when they started pitching out
side to him the other day he
dumped the ball into the left-feld
stand, something I've never before
seen a left-hand hitter do at Com
iskey Park. He hits any ball he can
Law his bat on. He broke up one
game by smacking a pitch that was
over his head"
NTHER big league outfits laid off
~ washington because he had the
reputation Of being none too &C
complished defensive player. He
hasn't looked bad on a single chance
to date, and already has proved
that he is far from being a Smead
Jolley, despite the fact that right
fielder in Comiskey Park has both
the sun and wind TO contend with.
Earl Webb, the former major
league flychaser. beat Washington
to the American Association batting
championship in 1884 by a single
point, with 1863.
Washington stands 5 feet 11%
inches, weighs 100 pounds and has
a pair of shoulders like Max Baers
His rugged and wind-burnt pan
makes it unnecessary for him to tell
you that he is from the plains. He
combs his sandy hair straight back
and has dimple in his chin.
VIZ SIZING TON was born.
w reared, and still lives on his
fathers farm near Linden, between
Texarkana and Shreveport, in
northeast Texas.
Washington is Is and launched
his professional career rather late,
maybe because I didn't have to
play ball" While he has played
since he was a kid, he says that he
really did not become interested in
the game until he was 20. He had
no boyhood baseball idol. never
read of the sport, ano seldom does
now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
TRIBE PITCHING

There was a rumor in Louisville
Wednesday saying that Nellie Flag
wasn't eating as her trainer thought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

GIBBONS TAKES DECISION
ST. PAUL, May Jack Gibbons,
st. Paul middleweight and son of
the famed Mike Gibbons, easily out
pointed Solly Dukelsky, Chicago, in
a 10-round fight here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Stray Sports Shots
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

United Press stan Correspondent.
THICAGO, May 4.-Notes from a
~ Big League Press box: Pie
Traynor, Pittsburgh manager,
couldn't sleep the night after the
brawl between tie Pirates and
Cubs. Paul Waner and Babe
Herman are back on beer and ale.
Steve Swetonic, out of base
ball two years with dead arm, is
back with Pittsburgh as a relief
pitcher.
Charlie Grimm, Cubs manager,
may announce his retirement soon
as an active player. Phil
Cavarretta, Cubs rookie first base
man, is one of the big surprises of
the early season his fielding
and hitting has been q revelation
he's only 18 and the youngest
regular in either league.
The White Sox made Is runs and
10 hits off Schoolboy Rowe, Detroit
ace, in the 1928 innings he worked
against them in two games. Joe
Vance. White SoX rookie pitcher,
doesn't wear soX off the field
the players call him "SocklesS joe
in memory of "Shoeless Joe" Jack
son.
Roy Henshaw, Cubs rookie south
paw and University of Chicago
graduate, speaks precise English on
0H 1No l1t-
curve ball is breaking we'll he says,
my curve bisected the plate at the
proper place" Hank Green
berg. Detroit first baseman, who was
in batting slump when the Tigers
played the White Sox here. asked
Sox fans around first base to stop
riding him "Oh. say, fellows
lay off me" he said to them.
JIMMY DYKES, White Sox man
ager, picks the following team
to represent the American League
in the all-Star game at Cleveland
July s: Cochrane and Dickey, catch
ers; Harder Gomez and Rowe.
pitchers; Gehrig, first; Gehringer,
second; Cronin, short; Werber.
third; Simmons. left; West, center;
Manush, right.
Cookie Lavagetto, Pirates second
baseman. is one of the toughest
kids in the National League. This
is his second year up and already
he has scars on hands and legs from
spike wounds Al Simmons.
White Sox outfelder. was robbed of
three ties, a suit. three shirts and
several handkerchiefs at Cleve-
land hotel during the White Sox
recent visit there.
Roy Joiner. eX-Cubs pitcher who
was shipped to Los Angeles the day
after his fight with Guy Bush.
claims the worlds record for in
nings pitched in bull pen
he was in the bull pen almost
every day during the tenure with
the Cubs. The White SoX
players are up in arms over a rule
they can't get passes to Comiskey
Park for their friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Al Simmons Sees Great
Slugger in G. Washington
ChsOx Vet Tabs Rookie From Indianapolis Most
Powerful Lef-Hander in League in IL Years..
BY HARRY GRAYSON

CHICAGO May a lie" says Aoysus Harry Sim
powerful efthand hitter who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

When the schwitzer- Cummins League
wound up Its sessions schedule at the
Parkway Alleys last night. two teams were
tied for the top position. and in order
20 determine the real champs. the loon
staged post-season series between the
TWO leaders
In the plag-of Automatics easily downed
the Worlds Greatest in two straight
Games a two best out Of three series. and
the fireworks we're over During the
circuits regular schedule Automstics
Hydraulics. Even Temperature and
Worlds Greatest won twice over the
Stokostats, Underfeed. Dependable, and
efficients.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

Only two team series were completed
IA the South Side Recreation League at
the Fountain Square Alleys last night In
land Goals winning three from Enos Coal
as Citizens Gas bested the Jacks Place in
pair. Leon Tailoring and Troy Oils were
unopposed. Johns SCI was the best in
dividual totals Of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
CHURCH ORGANISE
 FORMING CLASSES
Miss cCOrmack to Give Instructions in Piano,
 Organ Playing

Miss Fannie L. Mccormack, we'll known piano teacher, who has a studio at 57 North Main street. an- nounces a special course in piano playing for both children and adults. The course includes technic, theory, light reading, ear training and a general knowledge of musical his- tory and musical appreciation.
 The classes are limited to six pu- pills. Miss Mccormack has had a fine schooling in piano playing and has planned this course from knowledge acquired through long experience. Her purpose is to give an opportunity to students, who find prices for private lessons pro- hibitative.
 Miss Mccormack also gives pri- vate lessons in piano and organ Students of any grade may be pre- pared for the examinations of Tria- ity College of Music. Those who pass the examination given by an examiner, direct from the college in London, every year in May or June, receive a certificate from the col lege.
 Miss Mccormack has studied with Harry Jepson of the Yale School of Music. She is at present or- ganist of the First Congregational church of this city and for eight years was ofganist apd director of the First Baptist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
Mulcahy Classes Sent
 Washington School
Coal Gas Fumes Interrupted Sessions Yesterday; New
 Boiler Ordered Installed

streets, while Mulcahy school is on Fairmount street. =.
 The temporary transfer of Null cahy school classes to the Washing ton school building was announced yesterday by Miss Elizabeth Car- roll, principal, after conferences with heads of the school depart ment. It was emphasized that the change would be only temporary and that classes would be resumed at the Mulcahy building shortly.
 On Monday, teachers and pupils were driven into the schoolyard when the building became filled with coal gas. When the condition could not be remedied at once, the children were sent home for the rest of the morning. Temporary repairs enabled the holding of classes in the building Monday afternoon and yesterday, but 8 new boiler is nec- essary to bring about a permanent remedy. Installation of the new boiler started this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
Special Exercises
 To Mark Arnistice
 With Austria In '18
Mass at the Church of Our Lady of LOurdes Sunday Morning 10 Open Commemorative Program -Cere-
 monies at Honor Roll, Addresses at Liberty Hall

official program will continue with addresses by Dr. Vincenzo ComitO, editor of ''Il Combattenti" and Att torney Charles Summa, local prose- cutting attorney. Dr. Comito was q recent speaker at the dedication of flags donated to the local chapter. He made splendid impression and excited considerable enthusiasm among the hundreds in attendance. Dr. Comito will speak in Italian. while Attorney Summa will deliver his address in English. The cere- monies will be held in Liberty hall on Bank street. Delegations of To- cal ex-servicemen's organizations Marucci, commander, will oficiate as master of ceremonies.
 Members of the sponsoring chap ter served with the Italian army during the World War. Many saw considerable action in battles with Austria.