davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06


Editor, Tall Tower Topics: Years ago when the Abr-
gador in its prime to say the gateway to this treas
ured spot Scovs Bridge Just the bridge the
left you introduced to two of the most ovabe families
in the then Hbernan district The late Davey Sheehy and
Dan" Foley the fathers of these fine groups Dave
and "Dan two splendid characers-both fired with
the love and ageness of heart characteristic of their
countrymen Both popular in business and both their
home responsibilities Davey and his mate lie beneath the
sod Last week the Queen of Dams Kingdom abdcatd her
earthly throne for better high She her
with all the and spendor that BELTS the royalty of
motherhood She governed with the rules of wisdom char
y and justice and governed by these rules from
her king All through her reign she enjoyed the love of her
and loved and the respect of thousands OF
friends She tasted she she endured the hardshps of
life She enjoyed she shared she lived the nicer side for
many years. And she travelled down es great highway
she found her greatest and soace in the reflection Of her
love and attention for the children of her children The
King and Queen always to be visiting the sick
neighbour paying homage the dead The King rides above
nowhis grief is deepbut the passing of many
he will find soace in knowing that she is entrusted to
greater friend where she reign and in her true
home Each night she will light her sweet star to guide
him and show him the way to that true home too
Ratio" Dooley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

In the old days the average person identified building
by its and not by its location Today it's different
The modern generation doesn't recall the names of Water
bus pioneer blocks which in the good old days the
identity by such structures the Castle block the
Chase building C0nlon Brothers block, Cowel Guilfoe
building Hoohan block, Marble block Mullngs building,
Irving Plat building Prichard building the Russell block
Just to mention few of Them. Old buildings like
old friends Once removed your memory much of
the physical appearance events connected with them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

ates than among the general run
Of movie kids.
It takes about three or four
years to make one complete rota-
ton of new talent for this feature.
At the Hal Roach studio in Culver
City, there's q constant parade OF
newcomers. Although they've been
linterlocked with some old members
in each instance, there have been
four complete gangs" since Roach
started Ia years ago.
More than 100 youngsters have
appeared with the Roach gang.
Some yet are in pictures. some in
other lines of endeavorj others 10
college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

Clipped and pasted Canada is planning to pay
particular homage to Jacques Cartier this summer
1t Just 100 gears ago that Jacques made has second
voyage to the NeW World, DISCOVERED the SGguenGy
country and the Indian vlage that stood aohere Mon
trea moC does as aUe as Ostang the Island Of Orleans
in the ST. laurence. Right IN these particular
regions Cartier aoiH get special honor this
Starting September IL, Quebec avu begin festival IN
transferred from the War to the Interior Department.
ohere it serOiced By the National Parks Bureau all
sorts of things haze been happening The latest is
assignment press agent to get the statue back IN the
pablo eye No longer does she appeal to the tourist
Nth other sights around Manhattan But acith bit
Of publicity she may regain her former proud position
However, to get publicity agent bit of conniv-
ing aUas necessary. The laD doesn't allow them
the payroll, assigned to this task is Forest
Ranger" aohose range undoubtedly aDM be the front
page of American newspaper at least a0eek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

jamaica has started an extensive
road construction program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14

Of Sec. 1T East.
The United States Of
America. 10 Christopher G.
Clark. Lot ! Of Sec. 4. Lots 2.
3 and 4 Sec. 3-9-l7 F.. E1-2
SELL Of Sec. 33. S1-2 NE1-4
of Sec 34-8-17 East.
Annie Lyle Childs. to
Chris c. Clark $1,000. Lots
\ and 5. and part of Lot 4,
Blk. 6. Mammoth.
j. w. Towner, 10 Henry
II. Towner. S1.00. Water
rights to Lime Spring, Ash
Creek. Certificate No. POI,
Ash Creek No. 289, and Ash
Greek No. 900.
Joe w. Towner. tod Henry
III. Towner. Sl.00. Land desc.
in land location notice re-
corded in Book 10 of Misc.
Rec. at Pages 544-5. and
water rights theseon. (being
the SW1-4 NW1-4 and NV
Id SW1-4 of Sec. 25 Mp
.S1-2 and S1-2 n 1-2 of Sec.
.26. NEl-4 of Sec. 27-5-17
East.
Henry II. Towner, TO ].
w. Towner. S1.00. Water
right Cert. No. 292. App. A
964, Permit No. A-641 in
NE1-4 Sec. 27, Also Cert.
No. 294, Permit App. Nos.
R-336 and A-972, in SW1-4
Sec. 34-5-17 East. Also Sec.
8-6-18 East and range and
water rights thereon.
State of Arizona. to w.
p. Clements. Lot No. "a in
subdivision of S1-2 of Sec.
36-9-15 East.
Nath Parks and wife, to
Western Cotton Oil and Gin
ming Co. $1,000. A percel OF
land in WIZ SE1-4 Sec. 19-
Go East.
Inez H. Goss, to David M.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
NEW MOTOR LAW

The new Arizona motor
vehicle law, requiring finan-
cial responsibility of owners
and operators 20 pay dam
ages resulting from the
negligent operation of motor
vehicles. will go into effect
Wednesday. June 10. 1885.
The law was passed by the
house and senate and was
signed by Governor Moeur
on March 10. 1885.
The law provides that in
case Of an accident, the own
or or operator Of n car is
brought before a court. and
if adjudged negligent. is
given 80 days to pay the final
judgement.
Failing TO pay any Judge
ment for bodily injuries. or
in excess ofS100 for property
damage, the right to register
or operate a motor vehicle is
suspended for a period of
five years.
The limits required by the
law are $4,000 for one per-
son and $4,000 for more
than one person for bodily
injury or public liability. and
1000 for property damage.
The owner or operator.
might in such "a case. be able
TO satisfy the court by install
ment payments, on the Judge
ment and secure a reinstate-
ment subject TO continuing
the payments. but in that
case must file a certificate of
financial responsible, backed
by a bond or security de-
posit with the state treasur-
er.
District automobile insur-
ance agents are now prepar-
ed to give full coverage
protection to motorists who
wish 20 avio1 oil future en-
barrassment / inconviencc
and expense.
Automobile polices pro-
vide legal expense and pay
ment of judgment up to
the limit of the policy.
The following local agents
whose advertisements will be
found in this paper offer this
accident protection:
Paul Hobby
Harvey G. Busby
r. c.. Lettering
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
DEED RECORD

Fred T. Armistead, and
VT, to A. Van Wagenen, Jr.
$1,000. Lot 4. SW1-4NW1-4
of Sec. 1T East, and a
strip of land across North
side of NW1-4SW1-4 of
Sec LII East.
A Van Wagenen. Jr. and
VT, to Fred T. Armistead
and VT. $1,000. Lot 4, SW
1-4NW1-4 of Sec. LII East,
and strip of land across
North side of NW1-4 SW1-4
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14

Goss, her husband. $1,000.
Und. l-2 int. in Lot 8, and n
35' of Lot 7. Blk. 10. Doug
las Addition. Florence, Ariz.
For Sale
Date Palm shoots.-Karl
Fisher, West Coolidge.
6-7-3t
Evening star., 1935-04-06
JONES' OKLAHOMA u.
S0JOURN is LIMITED
War Department Regulations to
Allow Him to Coach There
Only Two Seasons.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 6.-The
~ Board of Regents of the Uni
versity of Oklahoma yesterday
voted unanimously to employ Law
renee "Bif" Jones of Louisiana State
as head foot ball coach.
BATON ROUGE. La, April 6 (R.-
Capt. Lawrence M. (Biff) Jones said
he was glad" to hear of his selection
as head foot ball coach at the Uni
vetsity of Oklahoma, and that he was
ready to leave to take up the assign
ment. whenever ordered to do so by
the War Department.
Representative Lee of Oklahoma
said he had been advised by Adjt. Gen.
James M. Mckinley that Capt. James
"Biff" Jones, Louisiana foot ball
coach, had been ordered transferred
to Oklahoma University.
Formal action approving the trans
fer was taken at the War Depart
ment. Jones is likely to remain at
his new Oklahoma post only two
years. Army regulations are re-
Sponsible.
War Department officials said that
Jones already has served nearly two
years at L. S. u, and that regulations
requiring duty with troops every, four
years would mean he would be trans
ferred from Oklahoma at the end of
that period.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
ARMY-NAW WOMEN
LEADERS IN LINKS
Score Impressively in Opening
Tilt-Chevy Chase, Manor
and Congressional Win.
A RMY-NAvY COUNTRY CLUBS

A RMY-NAVY COUNTRY CLUBS
n golf team is away to a flying
start today in the interclub team
matches among the fair golfers Of the
city. First teams were led in their
opening contests yesterday at Indian
Spring by the service club contingent,
which licked the Washington Golf and
Country Club by 912 to 2l2.
Chevy Chase defeated Manor, to 4;
Columbia won from Woodmont by the
same score; Congressional downed
Kenwood, 712 to Az. while Beaver
Dam sprang an upset win over Indian
Spring by 61a to 512.
The matches were played in two-ball
foursomes.
Summaries:
clayter. .; Miss Hacker and Mrs; Plat,
scaally Man and Mis- Miss ANq MacEai. Kali iMTotal,
Manor-Mrs. Pray and Mrs. HsrtiE !;
Mrs Daily and Mrs. Simons; Y; MIS-:
aes Asge{ cos ssa faa nas HEf Crisp De-
Wa5d M ana Ms. Peabody; $MTStsi; .nG ga W.,
f4rs Q; MIS-. Roney MfS ana uf MTs Mccabe IL: MIS-
Merrilatt and Mrs: Thacker. 0.Total 2.z.
Beaver Dam-Mrs. Emge and Mrs. Jones,
y; Miss .Kincaid and Mrs; MITCHELL "a;
Tucker and Mrs. Kelly. 3-Total. 6la.
Indian Spring-Mrs Meckley and Mrs.
Hill. 21a; Mrs. Powers and Miss Hoover.
pa, Mrs. Gross and Mrs. wagner. y;
CongressionalL.Mrs; Scott and Miss
Dettweiler. z: Mrs. Dowden and Mrs NC.
Mrs Knox and Mrs. Rose, 1--Total. "a.
KenWood-Mrs. Walper and Mrs. NC.
Entee 2la; Mrs. Rule and Mrs. Parker, y;
Perley and Mrs. Martin. 2-Total. ~;
Coiumbia-Mrs. Quinter and Mrs; Beller.
Mrs. Frost and Mrs. Brundage. Il Mrs,
Harper and Mrs. Hall. 8. by default
c Wocodmont--Mrs. Goldsmith and Mrs.
Schulman n; Mrs Meyer and Mrs.
Schloss. IA; Mrs. Peyser and Miss Israel.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
THE SPORTZIGHT
Bobby Jones Far From Being a Bust:
Just too Many Big Guns at Augusta.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

the 525-yard second hole, and on the
490-yard fifteenth he had a 12-foot
putt for another eagle that slipped by
and cost him 5. They are not only
shooting for brides here: they are
looking for eggs in the eagles nest.
Take the case Of Henry Picard. On
the second nine he uncovered his bat
terry at the thirteenth hole. The ways
of golf are beyond all accounting. He
hooked his tee shot deep in the woods,
hacked the ball out, rammed a long
iron home and sank his putt for a
birdie f. Then he was off and away.
He promptly tapped in three more
brides in a row in shattering blast
that made par look like bogie at the
old mans home.
When they only get par here
they look like some one who has
just bitten into a green Per
SimmOn.
Before the tournament opened I
picked SaraZen, Dutra and Picard as
the three leaders with the better
chance to win. That pick still goes,
judging by the way all three are hit
ting the ball. But there are many
other interesting angles.
There is the battle on one side be-
tween Bobby Jones and Lawson Little.
1t was the deep-chested Californian
who came along to pick up where
Jones left Off After two rounds they
are tied at 146. There also is the battle
fire of young Charley Yates of At
lanta, who led the amateurs a year ago
and is now one stroke in front of
Little after his brilliant 70 in the Sec
ond round.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
TERPS' THIRD WIN
BOOSTS SLABB|NG
Loker, Soph, and Merryman,
Reserve, HurI Well in
Beating Harvard.
r UNIVERSITY OF MARY

T UNIVERSITY OF M A h Y
LAND had more than its
- third straight base ball vic
tory to boost its stock today
as the diamonders rested after con-
secutive wins over Cornell twice)
and Harvard.
Having employed his two mound
aces, Vic Willis and Steve Physioc,
against Cornell, Coach Burton Ship
ley yesterday trotted out a sopho-
more hurler and junior second
string pitcher and watched them set
down Harvard with five hits, while
the Old Liners recorded an 8-to-2
triumph on the College Park dia-
mond.
Fred Loker, the sophomore, started
the game and pitched no-hit ball
until the fifth inning, when he was
touched for four safeties and both
of Harvard's runs. Nick Merryman
replaced the sophomore at this point
and gave up only one hit the rest of
the way.
Poor support ruined Martin Vic
tor, the Cambridge twirler. Victor
gave up 10 hits. but many were IN
field bingles. His mates helped Mary
lands cause with nine errors.
Maryland scored one run in the
second frame and two more in the
third inning before clinching the
game in the sixth with five tallies,
ending the days scoring.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
WOOD MAY SHOOT
At RECORD TODAY
Optimistic Over Prospects,
Not Being Worried by
Bridge Hazard.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
a n IAMI BEACH, Fla, April g.
M Gar Wood, gray-haired mas
| VI ter of motor boat racing,
scanned the sky today for
weather signs preparatory to putting
his Miss America x into Indian Creek
for try at a new world water speed
record.
Wood was optimistic over the pros
pect of setting new standard higher
than the 124.36 miles an hour he made
in 1888 with the Miss America TX.
He hadn't the slightest apprehension
over the fact that on the present rec
ord course he must run between two
pilings of a bridge 80 feet apart at a
speed Of around 120 miles an hour.
He must make two runs, one north
and one south, with the average
elapsed time on the two being used to
compute his average two-way speed
His 38-foot craft is powered by 48
cylinders, which develop 7,400 horse
power.
With weather ideal, Wood expected
to have the new record in the bag be-
fore going to lunch.
Should Wood break his record on
salt water today, he planned imme-
diately to ship his boat to Algonac,
Mich, to try it on a fresh-water
course, in order to determine what ad-
vantage one has over the other, If
any, on speed boating.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
Exhibition Games
BY the Associated Press.

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn N), s.; Montreal q.
L., 3.
New York (A), 70; Birmingham
Is. A., z.
Cincinnati (N.), /; Detroit (A.). o.
Atlanta Is. A., 4; Boston (A.), 2,
six innings, rain.
Chicago (A), IA; Pittsburgh (N), S.
Boston (N), 6; North Carolina
State College, 2 (six innings.
Today's Schedule.
At Chicago-Chicago (N) VS..
Washington (A.).
At Orlando-Brooklyn CN) vs..
Montreal Il. L..
At Memphis-New York (N.) vs..
Memphis Is. A..
At st. Louis-St. Louis (A.) VS.. st.
Louis (N).
At Fort Worth-Pittsburgh CN)
VS.. Chicago (A.).
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CN.)
VS.. Philadelphia (A).
At Charleston-Cincinnati (N.) VS..
Detroit (A.).
At Norfolk-Boston CN) VS.. Nor
folk P. L..
At Birmingham-Boston (A.) VS..
Birmingham Is. Az.
At Nashville-Cleveland (A.) vs..
Nashville Is. AZ.
At Atlanta-New York (A.) vs.. At
hnta %. A..
Evening star., 1935-04-06
OLYMPIC BOXERS
FIGHT AND TRAVEL
Five Who Oppose Selected
Foes Tonight Leave for
st. Louis Tomorrow.

r VAVING walked away with
IL District Golden Gloves team
/ boxing title for the second
consecutive year recently and
having enrolled five of its members
in next weeks national A. A. U. box
ing championships in st. Louis,
Olympic Athletic Clubs ring team
tonight opposes a picked field Of tai
ent in an all-star amateur boxing
show at the Washington Auditorium.
Action will start at $50 O'Clock.
Utilizing whatever profits are de-
rived tonight in financing three of
the five boys who are to accompany
Athletic Director Matt Twomey to
st. Louis for the nationals tomorrow,
the OlympicS are being pitted against
formidable opposition comprised main
ly of battling soldier boys from
Langley Field and Fort Monroe, Va.
Early tomorrow morning Twomey
and five Olympic A. c. representatives
are to depart for St. Louis, the boys
selected to make the trip being Danny
De Rosa, 112 pounds; Eddie Saugstad,
118 pounds; Lou Gevinson, 1875
pounds; Willie Feary, 135 pounds, and
Steve Thompson, lat pounds. Saug-
stad and Gevinson are making the
trip as guests of the District A. A. u,
while the remaining entries will be
sponsored by the Olympic Club.
Two Are Golden GIovers.
1.-TWO Golden Glovers appearing in
the nationals next week battle
for the Olympics tonight.
Gevinson. Twomey's pick to win the
national title, goes three scheduled
heats with Yoddy Cecchini (NortheaSt
Boys Club, while Steve Thompson is
carded five rounds with Phil Scott
Gangley Field.
Kirkwood Burke, Golden Gloves
heavyweight champion, was with
drawn from the card last night when
he declined to box to Steve Kadash of
Fort Monroe. Burke, who also ex-
poets to compete in the nationals next
week, feels it might jeopardize his
chances in the big event at st. Louis.
His substitute probably will be Bob
Coughlin of the Olympic Club, runner
up to Burke in the District A. A. U.
championships.
Ten bouts are scheduled, seven be-
ing slated for three rounds and three
for five rounds, making total Of SO
rounds.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
HONOR u. S. YACHTSMAN

PORTSMOUTH P.-Gerald Lam
bert, owner of the American yacht
Yankee, may be assured of travelling
in the most exclusive circles while he
is in England for a series of regattas
next Summer.
At the suggestion Of the Prince Of
Wales, who is its commodore, the
Royal Thames Yacht Club has made
him an honorary member.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
NEEDS COIN;
ASKS THREE BOUTS
Must Lay Money on Line, He
Says in Joining New York
"Debating Society,""

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, April 6.-Max
nj Baer's booming baritone adds
a new voice to the conversa-
tional -go-round revolv-
ing about heavyweight champion
ship bout, but it can't be said the big
Californian has clarified the situation
a bit.
If anything, the scribes entrusted
with the task of discovering when,
where and, above all, against whom
Baer will defend his championship
this year were more bewildered than
ever.
The champion, in his best wise
cracking form, arrived in New York
yesterday with his manager, Ancil
Hoffman. They found awaiting them
a delegation of promoters all anxious
to line up championship bouts for
Max. Promoters, as a matter of fact,
were a dime a dozen.
Still in q Muddle.
ID UT after endless hours of con-
u versation. most of it in Jack
Dempsey's Eighth avenue restau-
rant, the situation was precisely as it
had been before Baer got in from
Chicago.
If you could believe all the reports,
it appears that Baer will fight three
times this year.
First, the reports said, he'll meet
Jimmy Braddock, the New York State
Athletic Commissions No. l chal-
lenger, here in June, thus completing
his contractural obligations with Mad
ison Square Garden; then he'll fight
Max Schmeling somewhere in Europe;
then tangle with the winner of the
forthcoming Joe Louis-Primo Carnera
brawl. here in September under the
direction of Promoter Mike Jacobs.
AS a matter of fact, Baer, frankly
admitting he needs money, would be
perfectly willing to fight three times
this year. The only proviso, however,
is a big one. He must be certain that
there will be plenty Of money in any
title defense he may make-and most
of 1t must be laid on the line before
he accepts any offers.
It'll fight anybody, any time, any
place. as long as the money is on the
line" is the way Baer put it.
Baers plans, however, necessarily
hinge upon what Madison Square Gar
den decides to do.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA.-Dan O'Mahoney,
216, Ireland, threw Alphonse Bisig-
nano, 212, Des Moines, Iowa, 1880.
DETROrT.-Charles (Midget) Fis-
cher, I'll, New York, and Bert Rubi,
l74, Hungary, drew, one fall each.
DES MONIES. - Ed (Strangler)
Lewis. $50, Glendale, Calf, defeated
Lou Plummer, 235, Chicago. two out
of three falls.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
PAUL DEAN PICKED
TO FACE BROWNS
Cards, With a Lone Change
Over 1894, Out to Win
City Series Opener.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, April 6.-Base ball
~ comes back to st. Louis today
for the first time this season,
when the Browns and the Car
dinalS meet in the first game Of their
annual Spring series.
Manager Frank Frisch, hoping for
a good start for the Red Birds. will
pitch Paul Dean. Rogers Hornsby
is countering with Fay Thomas. last
year with Los Angeles, where he won
28 games while losing only 4.
The Cardinals, with one exception,
will present the same lineup that
carried the team to its world cham
pionship last year. Terry Moore, who
came to the club from Columbus, will
start in center field in place of Ernie
Orsatti.
Hornsby, on the other hand, will
present three new faces. In addition
to Thomas Roy Beau" Bell, late of
Galveston, will play right field, and
Johnny Burnett, ex-Cleveland in
fielder, will probably start at either
second or short. Six games will be
played in the series, the longest since
1921,
Evening star., 1935-04-06
Picard'S Swift Pace.

ITO REFER once more to the pace
i they are setting in modern golf.
take the case of Picard. He fin
ished his final round in the Atlanta
tournament with a IS. He has had
81 and 68 at the Augusta national.
This makes total of 200 strokes for
his last 81 holes of competition-just
a mere matter of 16 under par for his
last three rounds.
Any one who can expect
Bobby Jones or Stain or Mus
s0lini or Hitler to match this
stride is balmy in the bean.
As Bobby Jones said to me today,
"a few years ago when you missed a
stroke it might possibly cost you a
stroke or possibly not. Now you know
1t might even cost you two strokes.
I used to shoot for pars. Today they
are trying for eagles"
Whatever happens, the stretch
running on Saturday and Sunday
will be one Of the features of golf
Ten men have chance to beat Hor-
ton Smiths winning score of 284
year ago.
But I have a feeling that Bobby
Jones will hand them in one great
round for old times sake. He called
the turn when he quoted Bill Tilden
as saying there is no substitute for
competition. There isn't and there
La In
game is not what it should be. A
good part Of the inspiration of the
artist comes from the perspiration of
the worker.
Even as it turned out, BOBBY Jones
worked his way from twenty fourth
place to eighteenth place in a hurri-
cane crowd. I think he will cut his
way much further down.
(Copyright, 1895. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-04-06
Giants to Prune Squad.

Giants to Prune Squad.
EEMPHIS+Bill Terry's pruning
VI knife is expected to shave
three rockies off the New York
Giants roster in the next few days.
Indications are that First Baseman
Joe Malay, Third Baseman Joe Mar
tin and Second Baseman AL Cucci-
nello will be sent to the Nashville
club of the Southern Association.
ORLANDO. Fla.-The Brooklyn
Dodgers latest exhibition game was
accompanied by some bad as well as
good news. Van Mungo, great right
handler, started against Montreal yes
terday but had to retire with a pulled
muscle in his right shoulder.
Lefty Clark went in, allowed one
unearned run and looked better than
he has all Spring.
FORT WORTH, Tex.-After using
up two pitchers in getting licking
from the Chicago White Sox, Manager
Pie Traynor of the Pittsburgh Pirates
called on the veteran Waite Hoyt to
go seven innings against Fort Worth
today.
NORFOLK, Va.-The Braves play
Norfolk today, then on to Newark.
Manager Bill McKechnie is rather
disappointed. He had hoped Buck
Jordan, holdout first baseman, would
stop in for a chat before the Tribe
moved out to Fayetteville, N. c. Jor-
dan didn't show up
CHARLESTON, S. c., April R.-
Coming from Savannah, the Cincin-
natl Reds were to continue their IL
day war" with the Detroit Tigers.
here today, heartened by neat 1-to-0
victory yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
ST. JOHNS GOLF VICTOR.

st. Johns golf team scored a 4-to-2
victory over Gonzaga yesterday in
Private High School League match
on the Rock Creek course. Results:
Sharkey fGonzaga) defeated Sullivan. Q
up; Herman (St John's) defeated Jarvis,
3 I'D; Myers (St. John's) defeated NJ. Jar
Wis, 2 UP; Horseman (St. John'sl defeated
Hettel, and 6: Gonzaga defeated st.
Johns up In one best ball foursome
and lost 4 and In another. I