davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-29

to Holt Holt lateraled to
Rucker Rucker ditto to Van
Sickle Van Sickle tossed one
to Poole, who had run across the
field by this time" -. net gain, II
yards are you dizzy?
Detroit will buy Al Simmons II
Chicago will lower the ante between
$4,000 and $4,000 =. All the
White Sox wanted was $4,000 and
Gerald Walker The Southern
Methodist-Texas Christian clash at
Fort Worth tomorrow is attracting
the first-string New York critics.
MIKE JACOBS is back from Ha-
AVA vana with predictions the
Joe Louis-Isdro Gastanaga fight
will gross between $5o.oo0 and
$1,000 Mike Is the one man
we know who could turn the Bos-
ton Braves into q gold mine ..
Mrs. Jock McAvoy is here from
Lunnon to see 'er 'ubby fight Al
Mccoy tonight She's likely TO
see old Jock kiss the canvas, II
you ask us George Lott and
Lester stoeffen have signed for
another tour with the tennis pros.
Why doesn't some big-time col.
lege hook Johnny Pierce Of Cor.
sicana (Tex.) High? In 10
years his foot ball teams have won
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Bo,vlers Wasngton Professional Golfers Are Great Lnksmen
Colonial
Continued From First pase.l

CONTINUED From First Page)
ball over the goal. He is a sopho.
more and Is one Of the players that
George Washington is banking upon
heavily to fill the great hole in the
backf1eld left by the graduation of
Leemans. During his 10 minutes
of play Mahan was every inch a first
rate gridder.
Between the halves Tuffy was pre-
sented with diamond-studded medal
as 'the greatest foot ball player ever
developed at George Washington" II
was so inscribed by the jewelry firm
that made the gift, which was pre-
sented by Bourke Floyd, president Of
the @. w. Student Council.
No medal ever was harder earned
or more deserved. Tuffy In his three
years Of varsity foot bah not only has
been fine performer, but one who
has carried on when many another
would have been happy to rest or
nurse an injury. A modest, model
young man in every respect Is the
Belgian Bomber, who will be missed
at G. W.. not only for his gridiron
help, but his pleasing personality.
The Colonials outplayed the Nodaks
all the way, holding the visitors to
two first downs while making six
themselves
1t was the final varsity game for
Leemans, Capt. Harry Deming, Sid
Kolker, Dale Prather, Red Rathjen,
Ben Plotnicki. and Hank Wonder
Bruegge, all Of whom played excellent
foot ball.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

" YEW. YORK, November 29.-
M We felt Mr.. Mike Mesko is
VI entitled to some publicity
d he's the fellow who
dashed out Of the stands at Prince
ton last week and lined up with
Dartmouth . he stayed in there
for one play before they bounced
him plumb out of the park for
several days the identity of Dart
mouths all-America fan was un-
known then q reporter ran
Mike down as he went about his
duties as clerk In o Railway, N. j.,
lunch wagon well, the Yale
Club Of New York has raised O
fund of 500 to transport Mike to
the Yale-Princeton game tonor-
row 80. they'll take him up to New
Haven in state. buy him q sweater
with a big ID" and parade him
across the field with the Yale Bull
dog before the fame and hope
he lines up with the Yales.
GO THOSE fellers down in the
- Southwest can't pass, eha
Just read this excerpt from an ac-
count Of the Southern Methodist
Arkansas game: Robbins threw a
forward to Poole =. Poole lateraled
Evening star., 1935-11-29
SANDERS STRIDES.
| TO CHASE RECORD
Ag Harrier Betters Agee's
Mark in Capital A. A. U.
Cross-Country Win.

= ETT1NG a terrific pace, which
forced second and third place
men to break the old course
- record, Johnny Sanders, De-
partment of Agriculture harrier, out
distanced q field of 38 runners to win
the second annual District cross-coun-
try run yesterday.
Covering the 1o,oo0-meter course in
81 minutes 5 2-5 seconds, Sanders
cracked Bill Agee's old mark by /
minute AS second. John Leiss, Wash
ington Track and Field Club, finished
less than seconds behand the winner,
while George Shorb, also Of Wash
ington Track and Field Club, was
third.
The team championship was an
nexed by Washington Track and Field
Club with % points, while Johns Hop
kins' 19 points won the collegiate
trophy over the bid of the University
Of Maryland.
Summaries:
l. 37:o5as-John Sanders. Department
2. 37:11-John LeisS. Washington Track
3. 3s .3SEGeorge shorb. Washington
4. 80 :04-E Newton, Baltimore C. C.
5. 3g:47-E Martak. Baltimore c. c.
9. 3s53-G MaTtsk. snn,ts. RsltimqEe nhnI enr G C.
8. 4o;asJs; aBS fseis GhitwOOd' washington Track
o. Al 1:osIKa aGS Belt. Maryland University
10. 41:09--C. Quinn. Department Of Ag-
rlculture A. A.
II. 41:50-J. Lyman, Johns Hopkins Q.
Il. 42:i2-M. Coven Department Of Agri-
Is. 42;5ST}. so F5.,s peck. Washington Track
Il. 42:52-J. Beares, s Baitimore t'hn Egg G e, y
Is. 43:l9-L, Emmert Johns Hopkins u
10. 43:3S-G. McNulty Baltimore c. c.
90. 44:07-W. Rich, Baltimore c. c.
81. As AL. Gibbs. MARYLAND University:
22.A6 Ole; Goldsmith. Department Of
Agriculture A. A.
%. 47:02-R. Thompson. Baltimore c. C.
"a. 47:37-S. Warminski; Johns Hopkins.
25' 47:5osTJ; NJ, Looney' Washington Track
26. 4s:29-P. Castelle Johns Hopkins U
81. 49:12[J: Fisdon. Washington Track
2S' 4s;Ifms cbif1Is ! kOsis' Department of Afri-
90. 49:59-G. Young, Maryland University.
81: 5o;54.H; Clark, washington Track
80. 5O.39-B Heincke. Hanlon A. c.
33. 50:54-V. Gray, Maryland University
"a. 51:05-S. Gerber. Maryland University.
35. 52:25-J. Montague .Washington Track
and Field
36. 81 :1s-V. .Glendenning. Hanlon Ath-
letic Club.
Team Scoring.
District teams-Wsshington Track and
Field, District champion ., 3. 4. s and IL;
fnfaf cG nena ~ kGyicflfMYa A
l. g. 2. 10 and I2 total 36 Maryland
University. 5. 8, 13. IA and 15; total. So.
Collegiate Teams.
Johns Hopkins University /. g. f. 5
and 6; total 10. Maryland University 2,
T. s. and 10; total. So
Out-of-town club team-Baltimore Cross
Country, L, 2. 3, and s. total, Is.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
KELLEY FIRST HOME
IN HlLLY MARATHON
Leads Pawson by Quarter Mile at
Yonkers-Porter Third to
Cross Line.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 29.-John-
ny Kelley, fieet-footed Arlington,
Mass, star, won the revival of the
historic Yonkers marathon over a
wet, hilly course today. His time was
2:38:43.
Kelley finished with more than q
quarter Of a mile margin over Leslie
Pawson of Pawtucket, r. I. Pawson's
time was 2:40:16.
Mel Porter of the German-Ameri-
can A. C. of New York City finished
third to lead his squad to team vic
tory with % points.
Behind Porter came Pat Dengis Of
Baltimore, National A. A. U. title
holder, and following Dengis came
Paul de Bruyn Of the German
Americans.
Dick Wilding. the Canadian ma
tionsl holder, finished sixth in
2:43:27.
Bill Agee Of Baltimore set the
pace, q stiff one, for 18 miles. Kelley
and pawson overhauled him and then
went on to fight it out over the four
final one-mile laps Of the Empire
City track. .-..-s... -. ~ =,
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TODAY a year ago-Alabama
clinched Rose Bowl invitation
on swamping Vanderbilt, $40, to
finish season undefeated and un-
tied.
Three years ago-Denny Shute
won $4,000 Miami Biltmore open
gold tournament with 72-hole total
of 291.
Five years ago - Marchmont
Schwartz ran 81 yards for a touch
down and Frank Carideo place
kicked the extra point to give Notre
Dame a 7-6 victory over Army.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Pro Hockey
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
National League.
New York Rangers, Q; Chicago, !.
Montreal Canadiens, o.; Detroit, o.
tie.
International League.
Cleveland, 2; Windsor, 0.
Syracuse, 8; Buffalo, /.
Pittsburgh. 6: Rochester, S (over-
time).
Canadian American League.
New Haven, 5; Springfield. o.
Providence, 3; Boston, 2.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Yale Drafts All.America Grid Fan

81 games, lost only II and tied s
.. Bob Wilson Of Southern Meth
odist, q sure-fire All-America pros
pect, ticketed for West Point, is
one Of Johnny's star pupils {.
Army has the best first team, but
Navy has the most reserves (.
Write your own ticket.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

the undefeated list by Duke, took re-
venge on Virginia, Clio
Nebraska beat Oregon State, 1920;
Missouri and Kansas played a score
less tie; Xavier beat Centenary. 1910;
Washington University outpointed st
Louis, $50, and Arkansas stopped
Tulsa, i4-7.
Detroit went to the Southwest ia
beat Texas Tech, 1877, while Texas A.
g. M. was beating Texas, 20-6.
Utah State and Colorado University
wound up in tie for top place in the
Rocky Mountain Conference as Utah
State tied with Utah. 14-14, and Den
| yer beat Colorado, 14-0.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Iine-upS'
U. S. JUMPER SCORES
Blackie, Capt. E. r. Thompson Up
Best at Toronto Show.

TORONTO. November 30 R-
Capt. z. F. Thompson of the United
States Army Horse Show Team. riding
the nine-year-old gelding Blackie,
won the open jumping event for
hunters at the Royal Winter Fair
Horse Show.
Blackie made a clean performance
as the military riders Of the United
States, the Irish Free State and Chile
outclassed civilian horsemen.
Another American horse, Ansonia,
ridden by Capt. G. c. Jadwin, edged
out Red Hugh, Irish jumper, with
Capt. D. j. Cory up, for third place.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
One-POint Wins
Get Two Titles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A TKINSON, Nebr., November 30.
One point was as good as
dozen to the Atkinson High School
foot ball team.
The Atkinson eleven today held
two conference championships,
both won by margins of / point.
Atkinson defeated O'Neill. Nebr.,
yesterday. 7 to 6, to win the Me-
braSka Valley Conference laurels.
A week ago the champions defeated
Bassett, Nebr., 7 to 6, to win the
North Central Nebraska Confer
ence honors.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
BEER TEAM TO TRAVEL.

American Beer 15o-pound foot ball
team will practice tonight at 7:30
o'clock at Fifteenth and H streets
northeast in preparation for Sundays
game with the Palace Props, at Duffy
Stadium, Seat Pleasant, Nd.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Statistics.
ANOTHER TWELFTH MAN

ST. LOUIS, November 20 (P.-The
first twelfth man" was Newsworthy,
so the second might be worth o
passing mention.
Like the spirited spectator In the
Dartmouth Princeton game, man
dashed out onto the field today in the
Westinghouse. Louis foot ball game.
Time was out, however. as ths
man ran 40 yards up the field. and,
using a body block, bowled himself
into a group Of Washington players.
He was quickly ushered of the field.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
Danno O'Mahoney,
22o, Ireland, defeated Lou Plummer.
2l2, South Bend, Ind. One fall.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Dr. Barney
Coznek, 174, st. Louis, beat Dude
Chick, 178, Cheyenne, Wyo. Two out
of three falls.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
IN SOCCER DEADLOCK.

Heurich Brewers and Celanese bat
tied to 20 tie yesterday on Bennine
Field in the lone Thanksgiving day
soccer tilt. All scoring was done in
the first half, and while both elevens
threatened frequently thereafter, the
combination of stout defenses and
muddy field proved too much to over
come.
Tipe-Iins.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
SILVER KING SALE HIGH
Price for Trotter Second Best at
Old Glory Auction.

NEW YORK, November % P).-
Silver King, one of the best 3-year- -old
trotters out this year. with record Of
2:o1A. brought the second highest
price of the Old Glory Auction when
he was knocked down for $7.i00 to
Bob Wright, representing John Nc
Curne, jr.'s Motor Stock Farm Of
Corapolis, Pa.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
"Play Above Their Heads"

MOT one Of 'em sports a handicap
lower than 10 strokes, but the
best ball OF the quartet was 80, which
is three better than par Lindley
Sinclair and j. Fl. Cap" Cowles were
challenged by Hugh Mackenzie and
James z. Pop" Baines at Columbia
the other day.
After an Indifferent first nine, the
four, none Of whom shoots better than
81 or IS, began to bag the brides,
and when they wound up they had
collected q best ball Of 80 whacks,
much better than that of men who
get around in the low 70s.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
TOTALS 367 POINTS.

ASHLAND, KY, November 40 P1.-
A total Of 367 points to 2 in winning
nine games is the record made by
Ashland High School.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
INDIAN TRIUMPHANT
IN HARRIERS' JAUNT
Ray Trail Wins Intersectional
Honors in Record Time From
Field of 800.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., November 90
y Ray Trail, l8-year-old Mohawk
Indian from Mont Pleasant High
School, Schenectady, N. Y, won the
national intersectional cross country
championship in record time.
Pulling out of pack Of nearly 300
youngsters, he took the lead in the
first quarter of the 2k2-mile grind and
ran front race the rest of the way.
He finished 120 yards ahead in 13
minutes 34s seconds, one second un-
der the record.
Order of finish for 10:
l. Ray Trail. Mont Pleasant.
Schenectady. n. Y.---- 13:03ts
Schenectady -"e---~N, 1919
8. cletus stamper. Mott Terrace 1922
4. Henry Frederickson Emerson
(Union City. N JD- 1924
5. William Spence. Paterson IN.
8. Karl Wiener. Corning IN.
" North Side------ 1928
z. William Simon. Curtis (Staten ,o
g. pol.id Islf9dS Nolan Mott terrace 1$:s2 1$:s2
8. Robert Neal. Lansford, pa 1889
1o' c ceuss IN. " Central 1888
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Alabama

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Have Team in League.

AAaNC 4O0h
THE pros have their own team In
- the bowling league. competing
against amateurs from several of the
clubs. and unless they get going they
aren't even going to finish in the
league, to paraphrase Bill Terry S
crack.
So far, they are being topped by
Cliff Spencer, the tall, black-haired
fellow from Beaver Dam, who really
knows something about knocking
down duckpins, but who is sporting
the slim average Of only 101. Now, an
average like that wouldn't get to first
base in big time bowling league. but
Cliff is tops among the pros and is
topping many Of the amateurs.
Claude Orndorff of Woodmont is in
second place with an average around
80, and Al Treder, president of the
Middle Atlantic p. G. A., Is next with
98 Other pros who bowl include Bill
Hardy of Chevy Chase, Eddie Stevens
of Manor and Diffenbaugh. but the
champ is convinced bowling isn't his
racket and he had better stick to
golf.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns-Hanken. Mahan. Point
after touchdown-DeminE tplacement).
Substitutions: c. W-Pfotnicki Tihila,
Mahan, Trtnastich. North Dakota-Sulli-
Braverman. Referee-H. z Srmstrong
Tufts. Umpire-S. j. Gass tLehighI:
Head linesman-Leo Eovak ARMY. Field
Judge-Harry OMeara (GonBasa).
Evening star., 1935-11-29
PROVE REAL DUbS
ATP|N SHOOTING
Diffenbaugh, District Open
Champ, Is Cellar King
on MapleWays.
RY w. R. McCALLUM.

NE of the funnier phases of
golf these days, when some
fellows lay up their clubs for
~ the Winter and seasoned cam
paigners like Jack McCarron of Con-
gressional and Calvert Dickey of
Washington take their weather as
they find it, is the bowling loop that
finds so many Of the linksmen fling
ing duckpin balls down the alleys at
the Lucky Strike every Friday night.
The funny part comes in when you
watch your favorite golf pro, a man
who can make a golf ball sit up
and beg, try to knock down a row
Of pins on smooth alley IS yards
away.
If they putted like they bowl, these
same pros couldn't break 80 on any
golf course, but, fortunately, they do
their talking with golf clubs and not
with duckpin balls. If they drove
with wooden clubs like they toss a
first ball down the alley they never
would find the fairway.
And if George Diffenbaugh, the
District open golf king, keeps on
bowling. he may as well give up golf
For George, who never had rolled q
duckpin ball in his life before, tried
1t the other night and woke up later
with an assortment of varied aches
and pains that convinced him he had
dropped from q 10-Story building onto
q concrete pavement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
Scout News

Graduation ceremonies in which "A scouters were awarded certifi- cates were held last night at the final session of the University of Scouting at Leavenworth high school. Earl H. Blanchard, chair man of the committee. presided. The scoutmaster's key, highes: honor obtainable by leaders, was presentde to Milton Huffman of Troop 22.
 Waterbury was represented af the regional Girl Scout conference at Worcester yesterday by Mrs William T. Leggett and Miss Edna ". Weber of tho local council. Two exhibits from the Waterbury council were als0 displayed at the conference. One was on exhibit Of z4 vnfieties Of Connecticut wood collected and mounted by Theima pfayton of Troop ae, Wa. lerlown, end c collection Of wild Flowers by Shirley kfppp of fhe same tfoop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

The card party which was held at St Mary Magdalen's church hall last evening sponsored by the mem- bers of the Ladies Aid Society was huge success. Bridge, pinochle, whist and forty five was enjoyed A door prize was awarded to Ru- dolph Muster.
 Prizes were awarded to each table and refreshments served.
 Mrs Charles T. Kelly was the chairlady, assisted by Mrs Frank Austin, Mrs Henry Stella, Mrs Lewis Pierce, Mrs M. Planning. Mrs R. Davidson, Mrs Helen Shanahan, Otto Martinelli, William Quill, Bernie Marcoux, Helen Stella, Lewis Pierce, Edward Champagne, Whit man Moody, Frank Austin, Charles T. Kelly, William McKenna, Charles Champagne.
 The waitresses were Edna Van Wagner, Marguerite Dwyer, Ann Filippone, Catherine Withey, Doro- thy Filippone, Betty Wargo.
 Mrs D. J. Grenier was the win ner of the turkey.
 Mrs Minnie Jones of Waterbury was the winner of an orchid blan- ket.
 Those attending were Mrs Ellen Delaney, Mrs Frank H olland, Mrs Annie Kelley, MT and Mrs J. w. Moody, MT adn Mrs W. Jordan, Mrs E. Bussemey, Mrs Herper. Hirsch, Mrs Mary Cutler, Armand Richard, Mrs B. Ruggeri. Mrs w. Swalwell, MT and Mrs Roy van wagner. MT and Mrs John Machan, MT and Mrs James Everitt, MT ana Mrs ]. T. Dwyer, MT and Mrs ]. William Reed, Rudolph Kuester' Mrs Louis LeRoy, Mrs LeRoy Foster. Mrs Garry Flynn, Rose Flynn. MT and Mrs Horace Hem inrway. MT and Mrs J. D. Rocka- way. MT and Mrs Thomas Gibbons, MT and Mrs Frank Withey, Miss Julie Filippone, Mrs J. Derwin. Mrs Thomas Shields, Mrs Joseph Henry, Mrs Charles Masi. Mary d. Filippone, Mrs Anna Ffftal, Mary ippone, Margaret Vicks, Josephine R Pazdan, MT and Mrs A. $. Ell FiIippone, Carol E. Fitts, Peggy Carroll. Bernice Flanagan, c. Ford Flanagan, Mrs M. Donovan, Mrs II. Begnal, M. T. Mitchell. Mrs G. Ottinger, Mrs Robert M. Baoin' Mrs E. Fitzachery. Mrs Louise Quinn, Miss Mary Kelly, MISS Katherine Kelly, MT and Mrs sui livan, MT and Mrs Thomas Gliroy' Mrs Edith Ney, Miss Ann Ney, August Reichenbach, Bradford St Hillaire, Francis Austin, Randall Austin, Bart Flynn, Mrs F. Le- Baouf, Mrs V. Poulin, MT and Mrs Frank O'Neill, MT and Mrs Tim Garren, Frank Withey. Julia Daley, Joseph Flynn, MT and Mrs John Gladden., MT and Mrs D. J. Grenier' Mary flaming, Marion Cromwell rSseira Planning, Helen Binder .Jnrnes Planning, William McGowan, Mrs Thomas o'Neill. Mrs Albert OIsyer, Mrs Joseph Collins, Rose Mary O,Neill, Agnes Lavin, Marion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
Church Card Party
 Attracts Big Crowd
Ladies' Aid of St Mary Magdalens Parish Sponsors Of
 Successful Event-RectOr's Aid Meet Tonight
OAKVILLE
Correspondent Mae Babn-1s17 watertown Avenue

Murphy, Mary Duane, Catherine
 Murphy, Richard McKenna, MT
 and Mrs William Babin, MT and Mrs Joseph Martino, Mrs Freder- 1 ick Mason, Mrs Ruth Lavalle, Mrs
 Eleanor Lonergan, Mrs Ann Mar tin, Mrs James Ryan, Mrs Ray
 Roberts, Miss Margaret Ryan, Miss
 Theresa Ryan, Mrs Margaret
 Barry, Mrs Sarah O'Neill, Mrs B.
 H. Coohn, Mrs Miller, Mrs J. F.
 Campbell, Mrs Howard Potter, Mrs
 John P. Mariman, Mrs Mae Scully,
 Mrs William Foley, Mrs John
 O'Keefe, Elizabeth Foley. Mrs j..
 Lynch, Miss Margaret Babin, Mir and Mrs J. Johnson, Arthur John
 son, MT and Mrs J. Carey, Ray mond Davidson, Julia Davidson, Alice Planning, Mrs Lester Atwood,
 Mrs John Kontout, Mrs Ado,ph oKntout, Mrs Frank Krantz, Mrs
 Jacob Treciokas, MT and Mrs Ed ward Lawlor, Miss Annie Kenney,
 Mrs Katherine Hill, Helen Winston,
 Helen Fitzgerald, Mrs Joseph Null vile, Mrs w. J. Fogarty, Mrs Har- old D. Coleman, Mrs William Reed, Mrs Howard Lang. Iva Naylor,
 Doris McQuire, Mrs William Ward,
 Mrs Carl Hassinger, Etta McCor-
 mack, MT and Mrs Raymond Sny-
 der, MT and Mrs Harold Connolly,
 Mrs Walter West. MT and Mrs Charles Heating, MT and Mrs Ed ward Davies, Mrs B. Ruggeri, Miss Ann Penoncello, Miss Lillian Ger
 mano, Christine Van Wagner, Mary
 Connolly, MT and Mrs S. Over
 bough, Mir and Mrs Thomas F. Morris, Mary Gladney, Mrs John Gladney, MT and Mrs Charles Kelly, MT and Mrs M. F. Carroll.
 Margie McGovern, MT and Mrs Ed win Appletoft Mary Wargo. Mrs Harold Stetson, Mrs Harry Bron- son. Mrs Leman Bronson, Mrs T. w. Geoghegan, Mrs Mary Pierce.
 Mrs Anna Murphy. Patrick Cava-
 naugh, MT and Mrs Lewis Pierce, George Kosha, Mrs Folsom Crom- we'll Mrs William Champagne, Mrs w. E. Russell, MT and Mrs Larry Ross, Gerald Flynn, Irene Nj. Wrenn, Mary F. Shea, Mrs Ter
 renee Murphy, Mrs Maurice Hea- phy, Catherine Shea, Mrs P. Spell lacey, Mrs F. J. Calvin. MT and
 Mrs J. Cassidy, MT and Mrs B. M. Herman, Mrs Thomas O'Neill, Mrs
 Thomas Hart, Mrs T. F. Brady, of Meriden.
 Eight forty five teams were represented as follows: St Patrick's, Washington Athletic Club, Thomaston Gass Men, Roy Neighbors, East End Community,
 Mike Dunn's team from Water town, Irish-American Club, and St
 Mary's.
 St Patrick's team Francis Fitzgerald, captain; Francis Cough lin, Thomas Fitzmaurice, Joseph
 Taylor, Thomas Edmonds, Andrew
 Frederick, Otto Herman, Michael
 Kitchen, John Gudonis, Michael O'Brien,. John Powers, Anthony
 Holman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
Hills Renresented

Hills Represented Washington Athletic Club: John Walsh, Tom Duff Walsh, Joe Wall, Charles Maloney, Maurice Ryan, Joseph Shea, Patrick Moran, Marty Corners, Pat Sullivan. John Null hern, Charles Zarzz, William Ma nancy, George Casey.
 Thomaston Gass Men: J. Martin. Joseph Orr, Clifford Winters, Leroy Cooley, M. Madden. c. Gangloff. P. Martin, F. Ryan, J. Wassonf, J. McGrath. D. ,Gilland. A. Johnson.
 Royal Neighoors Catherine Connor. captain. Margaret Doyle. Mrs Nora Walsh, Mrs Catherine Green, Mrs Dermody, Catherine Nolan, James Kenney, James Doyle. and Dorothy Windebank.
 East End Community Club - John Kelly, William Kenny, George Bodin. o. Aubertin, Joseph McNel- lis, Harold Travers, Fred Travers, Pat Sullivan.
 Mike Dunn, watertown - M. V. Dunn, captain, T. F. Atwood, Hugh McCusker. D. c. Sullivan, D. Le- may, Joseph Lampron, M. J. Eus- tace, Mike Mullen, Patrick Miller. James flaming, William Mischow. John A. Shields.
 Irish American Club - Arthur J. Lunny, Lester Brennan. Fred Can. Frank Keavney, Thomas Reidy, Edward Loughran. James Harrison, Charles Butler.
 St Mary's Bernard Marcoux, Bert Coe, c. Dains. Charles Cham pagne, Edward Kerr, Bart Flynn, J. A. Moody, Edward Champagne, Emile French, Larry Ross.
 Others playing were Captain Edward Flynn, Patrick Kelley. Ed ward J. Maloney. James Crooyle, Richard Pickett, John Phelan. Bart Bradley, Tony Hellman. William Cavanaugh, Louis Pierce. Francis J. Kelly, Joseph Cabola. John sprigliaitis, Ray Healy-Bart Buck ley, Edward Maioney. Jacob Feid.
 St Patrick's team won the first prize.
 Mike Dunn's team and Washing ton Athletic Club were tied Tor second place.
 Card Party Tonight A card party will be held at the Congregational church parish house tonight sponsored by the members of the Mothers club. A door prize will be awarded, prizes for each table will be award ed and refreshments served. Briefs
 The members of the Rector's Aid Society of All Saints church will meet at the home of Mrs Chapman of Falls avenue tonight. The contract bridge instruction class will meet at the home of Mrs George Booth of Coulter street to- night at 7:30 o'clock. w. Harry Byrnes is the instructor.