davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
Contract Bridge
OLD HOMESTEAD BRIDGE
CLUB

In the final play Of the wednes-
day evening sessions of the eOid
Homestead Bridge Club conducted
"Wednesday night top scorers were:
North and South: Mrs. Joseph Ber-
gin and Mrs. Frank Guilfoile, ST.:
George Pierpont and Mrs. John
O'Brien, As IL; Mrs. Franklin
O'DonnelIy and Mrs. George Pier
pont, As and East and West: Miss
Louise Morris and Frank J. Nc
Namara substituting for Mrs.
Frank Mcnamara, IS; Mrs Thomas
Kelly and Mrs George Conlong. 81
liz: and Raymond Bates and Alice
Lawlor.
Winners for the series were: Mrs
Franklin O'Donnell and Mrs
George Pierpont, 225 1-2; Mrs Jo-
seph Bergin and Mrs. Frank Gull
foile, ZOE 1-2; George Pierpont and
Ann Carey, 1872 1-2: Mrs John Gill
martin and Mrs. Harry Moran 1856
1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
PEQUoT BRIDGE CLUB

Top scorers in last evenings ses-
sion of the Pequot Club conducted
by Mrs. George Pierpont were:
Fred Thompson and Mrs. Walter
Baker, 40; William TyrelI and
Theodore BLY, 1875 1-2; Mrs. Robert
Dennison and Henry Neuman. 122
1-2 and East and West: Miss Mad
cline Marshall and Raymond Me
haus. 1879; Mrs. Louis Schmidt and
Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt. 100 1-2;
Mr.. and Mrs. William DUR. $50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
Personal

Mr. and Mrs Watson Loefflcr If
Springfield, Mass, are weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mcknight of Baldwin street.
Miss Julia Garrison of Walnut
avenue Is spending several days in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Post, ST.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Post, Jr..
of this city left today for their an
nuai vacation at Geneva,AN. Y.
Mrs Richard Rendell of May
nard avenue has been spending
several days with her son, Rich
ard Rendell, iJr., of Washington, y.
C.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24

The first annual semi-fOrmal
dinner dance to be sponsored by
the Children of Mary Of st Fran
els Xavier's parish will be held on
June 9Th at Deer Island Gate at
Bantam. The group is especially
active and It is expected that the
dance will be one Of the most Sue
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
Final Barn Dance
TOMORROW Evening

Tomorrow night the last barn
dance of the season takes place at
Avalon farm and many parties
from Waterbury are being made up
to make it the most enjoyable
event of the season. Yves Billings
and eleven of his cavaliers will fur
nish music and Jack Bergen VIII
prompt. Tickets for the event are
on sale only at the barn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
Albertus' Magnus College
Clubs Haze Busy Programs

The members of the Albertu.
Magnus Dramatic association en-.
joyed a hot-dog roast on Mount
Carmel last Wednesday, May %, al
a last club meeting for this season
Marjorie Ross, 81, of New Haven
was chairman of the event. On the
assisting committee were Irene
Daily, '35, of Waterbury, Eileer
O'NeiI, '37, Il Ellen Ward, 80, oil
New Haven nd Grace Hickey, '3S
of Derby. The new officers of the
club were elected at this meeting
They are: Margaret Hunt, '36, OF
New Haven, president; Eileen
O'Neil, '37, of New Haven, vice.
president; Colleen Murphy, '37, OF
Bridgeport, secretary; Marjorie 81
of New Haven, treasurer.
Eleanor Jordan, So, of New Ha-
ven has been appointed general
chairman of the commencement
week activities at Albertus Magnus
college. On her committee are:
Eileen Clarke, '35, of New Haven,
in charge of the class dinner, Jane
Phelan, '35, of Waterbury, class
historian; Irene DAILY, SO, also of
Waterbury, in charge of the class
gift to the college; Jane McKeon,
'S5, of New Haven and Catherine
Benson, '35, of Brooklyn, co-chair-
man for class day; Mary Hogan,
'S5. of Meriden, programs; Mary
Desmond, So, of New Haven, COM
mencement day; Helen McLough-
lin. 'S5, Of New Haven, the infor-
NAL dance and Antoinette Fusco
'S5, Of New Haven, the class play
The senior play to be presented
on June 10 of commencement week
is lie Bourgeoise Gentilhomme"
Antoinette Fusco, '35, of New Ha.
ven is in charge of the production
directed by Miss Mary Hammond
O'Brien of the Little Theater of
New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24

The Albertus Magnus Glee club
will hold its eighth annual formal
spring concert this evening at $40
at the New Haven Lawn club un-
der the direction Of Hugh L. Smith
Robert Schumanns Lotus Flow
err" Gilbert and Sullivan's "Cach-
ura and Finale, and several Of
Richard Donovan's folk songs are
included in the program. Several
harp selections by Anita Brook
field, Of the New Haven symphony
orchestra, and Jane Phelan, '35,
will be played. Angela Culotta, '37.
Irene DAILY, '35, Rita German, 81,
Mary Meehan, '37. Jane Phelan,
1876, Alice Moore, '37, Virginia
Moore, '37, all of Waterbury, are
participating in the concert as will
Elinor Affnito, 49,, Mary Beecher,
SO, Marion Bowen, '35, Philomena
Carangelo, '37. Mary Colleran, '3S,
Mary Desmond, '35, Anita Flanni-
gan, '37, Betty Ford, '35, Mary
Goode, SO, Margaret Hunt, 80,
Alma Hildrich, '3S, Marion McGov-
crn, 'S5, Marion McHugh, SO, Eliz-
abeth McKeon. '37, Jane McKeon.
'35, Helen Mclaughlin, '35, Helen
Mooney, '3S, Mary Mullen. '36.
Dorothy Murphy, 'S7, Mildred o.
Donnell, 80, Julia Wooster, 'S5,
and Shirley Johns, '37, of New Ha-
ven. Also participating will be
Marie st. Arnauld '3s, of Meriden,
Beatrice Galimberti, '35, of Thomp-
sonville, Eileen Lacey, 'S5, of New
London, Catherine Benson, '35. of
Brooklyn, Irma Chiapinelli, '37, of
Providence, and Hedwig Marcel
81, and Carmela Perfetti, SO, Of
Ansonia.
One of the 1oveliest of the an
nual festivities at Albertus Magnus
college is the May Day ceremony
(which takes place Sunday, May Is
at 4. Mary Harkin. president of
the student body, will crown the
May queen, who will then proceed
with her attendants to the grotto
of the blessed virgin, where to the
accompaniment of hymns sung by
the student body she will place the
crown on the statue of Mary. Mary
Desmond, '35, president Of the
Guild of Our Lody is the May
queen elected for this year. Her
attendants will be Eileen Lacey,
'35. Of New London, Ann VOL
lock, '35, Deep River, Regina Les
nikowski, '36, Milford, Mary
Beecher, 80, New Haven. Eileen
Lavery, '37, Stratford, Colleen MUIR
ply, 81, Bridgeport, Mary Collier
an, '3S, New Haven, Patricia Dwy-
er, '3s, Waterbury. Kathleen Maggie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Maggie of so Cottage place, Water
bury, will carry the floral crown.
Benediction of the blessed sacra-
ment, celebrated on the college
grounds, will close the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24

John and Joseph Greene of
South Main street are spending a
few days in New York.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Robertson of
Willow street are spending the
week lend in Rutherford, n. j.
Miss Theresa Manning of Wash
ington street is spending several
days in New Hampshire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24

diamonds. This leaves the declar-
err with not more than three
hearts.
The Play
Weat opened with the king OF
clubs. After ruffing the first CLUB
trick. South led small spade 10
dummy's ace and thea returned .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
Guild Elects NeIt,
Slate OF Officers

Officers Of the Mary Owen Guild,
formerly the Bunker Hill Sigma
Alpha Phi sorority, were elected at
a recent meeting in the Bunker
Hill church. Miss Barbara Doherty
was chosen president Other off,
GERS named are: Vice-president,
Miss Lois Fenton; treasurer, Miss
Elinor Doherty; secretary, Miss
Catherine MacLean; press commit
tee, Miss Esther Liddel.. Miss Alta
1rancher; social committee, Miss
Barbara Trip, Miss Elaine Maicr,
Miss Barbara Maier and Miss Lois
Fenton; program committee, Miss
Doherty, Miss. Madeline Cole, Miss
Marion MacNiyan and Miss Elinor
Henne; ways and means commits
tee, Miss Elizabeth Rich, Miss Ruth
Worden, Miss Marion Wells, Miss
MacLean. Miss June Leander. Miss
Lima Linsolata, Miss Muriel Burns
and Miss Ellen Grant.
Miss Lena M. Lanesey and Mrs.
Lucy Reardon were hostesses at a
lnccheon and bridge given in hon.
or of Miss Natalie Lanesey at the
home of Mrs. Sue Mazzaluppo on
Ward street. Miss Lensey is to be-
come the bride of Edward F. Ly-
ons, Jr., on June s. Those present
were Mrs Rose Garland, Miss Lena
Lanesey, Mrs Sue Mazzaluppo, Mrs.
Lucy Reardon of Torrington, Mrs
Mary Mazzaluppi, Miss Elsie Re-
naldi, Miss Marie Mezzanotte. Miss
Estelle DeBonis, Miss Concetta
Miresce. Mrs. Anne Mastroianni,
Miss Angeline Longo, Miss Mildred
Silvestro, Miss Evelyn Nardiello,
Mrs Doris Lanesey and Miss Ma
talia Lanesey. Table prizes were
won by Miss Elsie Renadn, Miss
Estelie DeBonis and Mrs Anne
Mastroinni, and the bride-to-be
was presented with a guest prize.
The guest of honor was present.
ed with crystal glassware. A lunch
was served late in the evening.
The annual memorial services
for the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie will be held by the Wadham's
Women's Relief corps at Riverside
on Sunday, May 26th at
8 o'clock. All officers are requested
to be in white and meet with the
members at the entrance to the
at 2:45 o'clock. Friends.
and especially school children are
invited to the services to pay trib-
ute to the Grand Army. Following
the services at the semetery the
corps will attend the services at
church at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY WIN. f. MCKINNEY
ecretary OF the American Bridge league

Keep Track Of Cards Defense Can Defeat Contract By
Remembering The Tricks Played and
Knowing What's Left
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
Ann Ddyaiele Guest !,
AT Birthday Part,

Ann Daniele. daughter OF Mr..
and Mfs. Joseph Daniele OF Meri-
line avenue was ilonored at d large
party given at her home on Thurs
day afternoon, the occasion being
her fourth birthday. Ann, who Is
one of the radio stars on the chill
dren's hour over WATR, was the
recipient of many beautiful gifts.
Games were played and a delicious
luncheon was served. The little
guests included: Kathleen Nova
more, Rose Marine. Sonny Coo
chiola, Jean Ricciardi, Anna Dam
iele, Sabina Patrizzi, Anna Dom
.ofrio, Anthony Dileone, Mary Mar
ciano, Silvia Fusco, James Marci-
ano, Viola Fusco, Florence DeMun-
zio, Joseph Moino, Suzie Dominic
Michael Favale, Salvatore Morino,
Julia Donofrio and Julia Izzo.
Arrangements for an entertain
'ment to be presented Sunday after
noon In Liberty hall were discussed
at the meeting of the Italian Sis
sterhood last night in Mechanics
hall. Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi pre-
sided. Mrs. Domenic Barbieri was
named chairman Of the arrange
ments committee for the enter
tainment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10

JACKSON, the Administrator of the Estate of William S. Hammond, de- ceased, has rendered and presented for final settlement, and filed 1n the above court, his first and final re port and account and petition for an order of distribution, and that Mon day, the 11th day of February, 1855, at 10 o'clock AM. of said day, at the office and courtroom of the above court in Nome, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the settle ment of the said report and account and for the hearing of objections thereto if any. there be, and for hearing on the petition for an order of final distribution, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the said report and account should not be settled and allowed and why dis tribution of said--estate should not thereupon be immediately made to the persons entitled thereto without further notice of proceedings.
 Reference is hereby made to the said report, account and petition for further particulars.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 11th day of December, 1884 7.
 G. R. JACKSON,
 Administrator LEROY M. SULLIVAN, T
 Attorney for Administrator.
 Publish Dec 13, 20, s27, 1884 and Jan, 8, 10, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10

Mrs. Alyce E. Anderson of Ninil- chik, and for many years a resident of Alaska, has been employed to fill the teaching vacancy at False Pass caused by the resignation of Mrs Louise Coon. Mrs. Anderson has taught at Unga, Ninilchik, Naknek and Chignik.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10

Miss Hazel Huntington, and John McClung were married at Ophir re- gently. The bride is a KenneWick Wash, girl and the groom is associ- ated with the ARC.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10

The United States buys principal ly reindeer meat and unmanufac- tured wood from Alaska it was re- vealed by the Department of Com
 merce records. Beverages, sugar, butter, beef, pork, fruit, flour, and canned goods compose the principal Alaskan purchases from the States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10

Violation of the statute prohibit ing wasting of salmon was charged in Federal Court at Seattle re- gently against the Alaska Packers and c. A. Halvorson of San Francis co. It is alleged that the defendants unlawfully and wantonly wasted or destroyed salmon by not using the tail cuts in their cannery at Chig-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10

Thomas Day, powder man for the Alaska Road Commission, working on the Olnes-Livengood road suffer ed severe injuries to his eyes when a powder blast went off premature ly. The injured man is in the Sew ard hospital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10

Charles w. Carter heads the local Igloo of Pioneers at Juneau. Other officers chosen for the ensuing year are John M. Myers, First Vice Presi dent; E. F. Rodenberg, Second Vice President; John Beck, Treasurer; Elmer Reed, Secretary; Jack Hayes, Historian; Chaplain, Dean c. E. Rice; Trustees, Lockie MacKinnon and John Feusi.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10

Klondyke Kate of the Yukon gold rush, who lives in Bend, Oregon, as Mrs. John Watson, will be in charge of the mayors poker fest at. Bend, in which ghost towns, a nudist col ony, and the one-man town of Mil lican, saWlogs, potatoes and sections of land will be the stakes. Attired in gowns she wore when the belle of the Yukon Klondyke Kate will guarantee that no cold decks will be used.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10

nix. The information was filed by Charles Petry, warden of the fish cries bureau. Petry asserted that on certain days only the best cuts of the salmon were canned and the tail portions were thrown away.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10
Notice of Rendering Account For Final Settlement And Petition For
 Order of Distribution

In The Probate Court For the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division
 In the matter of the estate of William S. Hammond, deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given that G. R.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10

The Cannery Woman's Associa- tion of Cordova will look after it's own destitute this winter. A com mittee has been appointed to look after members who need assistance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10
Interesting Items About Alaskans

demic of pneumonia is prevalent among the Indians. Two deaths oc- cured last week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10

Not exactly bone dry, but certain ly wetter than -damp-that's the town of Wrangell That is the inn pression of recent liquor and beer questionaire at the little inland town recently. That Wrangell is not satisfied with the present wet set-up is indicated on the first ques- ton asked. The vote was 154 to 45 for "No." Do you favor the clos ing of liquor stores on Sunday" - 124 to 70 for Yes" "Would you favor drastic reduction of the pres ent hours for allowing beer and li- quors stores to remain open?' 109 to 76 for "Yes."
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10

The body of Seward Kunz, Indian missionary who died at Juneau last week, lay in state 24 hours in the Native Brotherhood Hall before in- terment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10

The town council of Cordova will ask long time loan of $30,000 from the Public Works Administration to build new firehall, new sewers, and repair the school building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10

Emily Zetka and Fred Fisher were married in Juneau recently.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10

Miss Viola Franz of the Govern ment Hospital force at Juneau has been sent to Hoonah where an epi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10

Dawson papers claim that spring is back again, as a chinook struck the town and melted the snow. No snow in December is something new in the Yukon Territory
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10

The Dominion of Canada and the Province of Quebec are in SUI preme court argument over the question: "Is an Eskimo an Indian. , The contention of Quebec is that Eskimos are Indians, while the Do minion claims they are race sep arate and apart, The importance of the question hinges on the fact that Indians are wards of the Dominion government while Eskimos are not. | If Eskimos are Indians then the Do minion is responsible for relief of a large colony of Eskimos in the Ungava district of Quebec.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10

The engagement of Allen Blum former Valdez boy, to Miss Ruth Garrison of Los Angeles, was an nounced recently. Mir Blum is a student at the U. of w. and prom inent aviator
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
ri-City Races

Class a outbOard GPrStessiOnsD7;;
Ventnor City. n. j. mickey Mouse) ;
(B-S2); third, Bob Meyer. Evanston. Ill.
(V-2); fourth, j. Leslie Barton. Newark,
\. j. (J.7O). Time of winner. 1881.
Average m. p. h.. 1888.
Second heat won by Fred Chase; Sec
fourth, Fred Jacoby' North Bergen.
Average m. p. H., S9.e5O.
Points. Chase. 700: SculI. 700 (Chase
declared winner ON elapsed tlme) /;
First heat won by Frank Vincent.
Tulsa, Okla. (O-4O); second. Fred
JacOby, North Bergen. n. j. (Flyawayl /;
third, Cab Waller, Syracuse, N: Y.
tom. D. c. iE.1OJ. Time Of winner,
Second heat won BY Frank vincent
second, milford Scull; third. Fred
JacOby; fourth, Cab Waller. limo of
winner, 6.1S1. Average m. p. h.
Points. Vincent. 500; JacOby. 5@5;
SculI, 427: Sassnett, 296.
Glass b Cupboard (PrOfessiOnaD-
First heat won by Bob Meyer, Evanston
Tulsa, Okla. (o.44); third. Fred JacOby,
Bob Grabau, Kenmore. N. Y. (SlOw.
poke). Time Of winner. 6.421. Aver
age m. p. h., 44.754.
second, Bob Meyer; third. Ed Hoffman,
Arlington, n. j: (WaIrOO. cd: fourth
Fred JacOby. Time Of winner. 6.49S.
Points, Meyer, 200; vincent. 700
time): Jacoby. ss4; Hoffman. sSs.
Glass f Cupboard (Open)-First heat
won by Lewis Carlisle, East Islip, L. 1.
(N.19): second. Vernon Ford. EastpOrt,
Md. (E.16): third. Joel ThOrne. New
Rochelle, N: Y. IN:2S); fourth n Zen Es9
Time Of winner. s.Os@. Average m. p. h.
Second heat won by Joel Thorne;
second, Bob Grabau' Kenmore, n. Y.
fourth. Fred Jacoby, North BERGEN
Points, ThOrne, 625; Carlisle. 400;
Mackenzie. 1914: GrabaG: 800.
sSS Cubic FSn Ssat wn% Nv S'a nr
Cecil BaEley. Baltimore (WilmeT 3d.
second, Andrew Crawford, Washington,
ID. C. (Ednandy Sd): third, Jack
RecknOr. severna Park. Md. tRe1
BOys. Time Of w winner' s'4""' Aver
ley: second. Andrew Crawford; third,
Dave Foster, Washington. ID. G.
martha 2d). Time Of winner. 6.3S 1.S'
Average m. p. h., 45.S47.
Points, BagIey. 800; Crawford. 500
IsS Cubic Inch HydrOplane G:14 mlIes)
First heat won by, j. T. Keane,
Washington martha 2d); second. Jack
Marston, Severna Park. Md. (HOwdy
2d). Only two entries. Time Of win
ner, 4.S51. Average m. p. h.. S2.7OS.
second heat won by j. +. Keane
second. Jack MarstOn. Time Of winner
8.O82. Average m. p. h., 1886.
Points, Keane. 500: MarstOn, 600.
Glass One RunabOut-Only heat won
nv Bob Snedacki. WestOver. Md. (Blue
PiEeon): second, Frank Maxa. Aber:
deem. Md. (Frandel ed; third, Howard
Haffner, Severna Park, Md. CHOwdy)
Time of winner. SOIL. Average m. p. h.
Free.For.AIl--OnIy one heat, won by
DR.. Cecil BaEley. Baltimore (Wilmer
Sd): second. Howard Haffner (HowdyC
third, Bob Snadech (B1ue PiEeOn)
Time Of winnerA 1899. Average
m. p. h. SS.1S1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
"Me For Slavery in u. S."

Their appearance did quite fit in with what the Rus
sian workers being told about the starving poletarans
in America One such American labor leader after seeing
the slave system in foundry, remarked to me:
us this what the revolution gave u.s. Me for slavery IN
the States But he quickly added Don't tell the others
what said They might think am counter revoutl0nst
There many Americans whom had known PACK
questions such as these
"Ter me, Comrade Beal do you think this Is really
success?" ov
1T will be better in the future won't it?"
America is fully industriaized we wouldn't have to 60
through this suffering, would WEI"
Some of the tourists raved to about the wonders OF
Soviet construction Sometimes, would ask them:
'Would YOU like to live and work here? can get you
lob right here in the factory
Then there would be sudden change OF front could read
the thoughts in their minds:
What Me live here in all this filth and starvation? No,
sir not me the States for and three square meals
a day."
When the tourists got through Summing over the factory
the high officials would take them Ill charge At these con-
ferences any questions asked by the visitors would be
answered bv stereoyped phrases the part the bureau
Gratis And how the tourists swallowed these glib lies!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29

They won their second consecu'
tive game, and, better than that,
they defeated the Blue Flames,
first champions, IL to 3.
The triumph enabled the Pigs
to tie Murphy'S and Millers for
first place, as the latter two also
were victorious yesterday. The
mentioned three teams have won
two games and lost none apiece.
Murphy's tanned Rinaldi Coal
men, II to 2, and Millers defeated
Army Medicos, 6 to /.
Joe Sullivan was the hero for
the Pigs. He not only pitched a
masterful game, but socked out a
home run.
Jake Farrell featured Murphy's
offensive, getting five for five.
Irish" MCGUIRE came through
with flying colorS for the Millers.
He allowed the Medicos only four
hits and found time to pole out
three timely hits in four appear
ances at the plate.
BOOKER dUFlS well
With Charlie Booker pitching
his usual effective game, Wood
men of the World put it on the
WarwickS, 8 to 8, in the feature
event in Section B, National City
Unlimited League.
George Tatum, Warwicks'
pitcher, hurled good enough ball
to win, but poor support caused
his downfall. Booker had every
ones number on the Warwicks
with the exception of Frank
Lucas, who drove out two home
runs.
Jack Pry Mats, who won the
first half championship of the
midget division hands down, are
starting where they left off this
half.
They easily disposed of the
Petworth Eagles, 6 to 0. Mahoney
worked on the hill for the Mats
and was in excellent form, allow
ing six hits.
MIRA baseballers found their
batting eyes again. They de"
feated the strong Annapolis A. A.,
5 to 4.
Gichner's Ironmen must win
tomorrow in order to stay in the
running for the first half crown
of the Industrial League. They
play the Heurich Brewers tomor-
row on the West Ellipse at S
o'clock.