davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
TO HOLD BIG MEET NEXT SATURDAY
ThOmastOn High to Send Many Track Stars to
 Defend Title

Thomaston, May 2i.-The Thom- aston high school will be well rep- resented ct the Litchfleld county Y track meet at Community field, Litchfleld, Saturday. Boys from the local schools have been practicing the past few weeks under the di- rectlon of Albert Ebner and Man. dell Green and are prepared to de- fend their title as champions of last years meet.
 Those competing in the meet will be Litchfield, New Milford, Canaan, Kent, Washington and Thomaston high schools and the Junior Repub- lie of Litchfleld. The first event will begin at l:30 o'clock.
 Local entries in the contests fol- lows:
 Cadet class (under 90 pounds), b0- yard dash-R. Doyle, w. Barrett, A. Kelly, (alternate, P. Lowther); baSe- ball throw, R. Doyne, ?. Lowther, B. Danaher, Alternate, QrohoskD; broad jump, R. Doyle, W. Barrett, F. Lowther, (alternate, Kelly); re- lay, R. Doyle, w. Barrett, A. Kelly, r. Gibbs, (alternate, GrohoSkD.
 Junior class (00.i00 poundS), 75- yard dash--W. Weeks, w. MacDon- nell, M. Hodkoski, (alternate, Ter rib; baseball throw, L. Terrill, J. Fuanieri, M. DePecol: broad jump, W. Weeks, W. Mcdonnell, Terrill, (alternate, Martini; high jump, l.. Terrill, Martin w. Mcdonnell; re- lay, W. Weeks, w. Mcdonnell, M. Hodkoski, J. 0uanieri, (alternate, Martini.
 Prep class (ii0-126 pounds), i0O- yard dash-G. KloSs, E. Terrence, R. Thomas, (alternate, E. Duzack); baseball throw, B. Robinson, F. Du- zack, c. Kloss; broad jump, N. Nest, R. Thomas, D. Terrence: high jump, E. Terrence, R. Thomas, N. Nest, (alternate, B. Robinson); 220 relay, c. Kloss, E. Terrence, R. Thomas, E. DuZack, (alternate, Nest).
 Intermediate class lover l25 poundS), i00-yard dash-H. Czy2, M. Malley, J. wilson, (alternate, T. BogdanSkD: 8-pound shot, R. Levesque, s. Czyz, K. Warland; broad jump, Fl. Czyz, M. Mushlook, T. Bogdanski, (alternate, J. Wilson,; high jump, H. Czy1, B. Mallye, M. Mllshlook, (alternate, T. Bogdan- skD; 880-yard run, M. Maley, D. Mushlook, 8. Czy2, (alternate, l.. Dassong); 220-yard dash, D. Brown, L. WasSong, J. Wilson; 440-yard re. lay, II. Czyz, T. Bogdanski, J. VII. son, L. WasSong, talternate, D. Brown).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
WRESTLERS AT BUCK|NHAM HALL
Stein and Nardi Top Last indoor Show Next Week
 Wednesday

One more wrestling show will be presented at Buckingham hall, Joe Zonsin, promoter of the mat enter. tainment for this city announced this morning, Q card of five bouts having been composed for presenta- ton next Wednesday night at the indoor arena. Abe Stein, the color full Jewish grappler from New York city will tangle with Lilo Nardi. Tor rington's gift to the burping indus try, while Sammy Klein of The Bronx and James Doyle of Columbia university will be seen in the other main bout. Chief Polio, Oklahoma Indian and Benito Bonica, Long Island university medical student are down for half hour limit test while Anthony Milano, former Masked Marvel who showed here will meet up with Maurice Leo Cavell. Johnny Butwell of Nauga- tuck and Stais Kalvaitis of Phila- delphia with wrestler for the most applause from the Lithuanian ellen" tele.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
9 WINS
 SCOVILL CONTEST

The Eyelet Room defeated the Press Room 7-2 in @ Scovill inter department baseball game played last night at Hamilton Park. The losers took the lead at the start, gathering their runs in the first stanza, but being held at bay for the remainder of the tilt. Rollie Benson, former Wilby twirler whif- fed IS of the Pressers and then tosse in a triple and single to boot. Hassinger of the winers also had quite an enjoyable time as he wracked a home run and triple. The score by innings: R. H. E. EyeIet Room 0I2 002 2-7 2 2 Press Room g % 900 O-z C
 Benson and cblchettl. Altman; Lasher and Salvador. Umpire, Mar shaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
MOUND TROUBLE CAUSING WORRY WITH HUB CLUBS
Both Bees and Red SOx Lost Yesterday..Ferrell
 Very Sour on Road

Boston, May 2i.-tUP). Both Boston ball clubs walled 8 dirge of pitching woes today, after passing up yesterdays opportunities for selfadvancement.
 The Red Sox, with chance to tic up the Tanks, fell before the lowly Brown l2 to 8 at St. Louis to remain a full game behind the flrst-place New Workers.
 The Bees likewise hopped as op. portunists, blowing Q seven.run lead to lose to Cincinnati 10 to 8. Thus the Bees swooned themselves out of 6 chance of hopping back into the first division.
 Something Wrong
 Wes Fcrrells third collapse In as many recent starts gave the pen. nant-minded Red Box the jitterS. The big right handler, who has fail- ed to win since the sox hit the road, had been counted on for an- other 20-gane season. Last year his 25-game mark led the league.
 After Terrell was drilled from the mound in the second, five other hurlers paraded through the box on their way to the showers, giving an indication of just how bad the Sox moundsmen really can be.
 Jack Wilson, Joe CaScarella, Rube Walberg, Johnny Wolch and Fritz Ostermueller followed in order. Wal berg was effective for three innings but retired in the eighth, aS the Browns started their victory drive after the sox had pulled ahead 8 to 2. Moose Solters, former Red sox star, and pihch-hitter Ray Pepper drove in five St. Louis runs. Fritz Ostermueller then was called in to halt the Browns, making hix sixth appearance in i3 days.
 Not So Good
 Yesterdays parade left Manager Joe Cronin with only two fresh hurlers for today's game. Rookie Jim Henry was scheduled to start, with Johnny Marcum in reserve.
 Adding to yesterdays woes were injuries to two players. HeHinie Manush pulled up with a Charley Horse, the seriousness of which won't be known until game time. Melillo was spiked in the thigh, but finished the day and appeared o. k. for further action.
 The Bees debacle came after Rookie Jim Chaplin had pitched five scoreless innings. The effect ap- parently tired him, and he with drew before an eighth-inning as- sault. Danny MacFayden and Bobby Smith failed to diagnose the trou- ble, and the Reds finished their seven-run rally to lead 9-7.
 Johnny Babich. recently returned from Chicago where his pitcher arm was treated, pitched the ninth, and though his arm appeared strong walked two and allowed one single for the final run.
 Ray Benge, ace of the Bees stan was expected to start todays game final game in the series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
THOMASTON AND
 CHESHIRE CLASH
Four Good Games Set For Sunday in the Naugatuck
 Valley League

Thomaston PontiacS, undefeated in Naugatuck Valley league baseball action to date will have the able Cheshire Cats to contend with sun- day afternoon in one of four games booked for the weekend. Torring- ton will tangle with the Litchfield Cowboys in the New City, Ansonia Acorns go to South Meriden and Woodbury comes to Waterbury for Q game with the Hopeville Indies ct the South Waterbury Stadium. All games are scheduled for 3 o'clock. Klarmann of Cheshire and Green of Thomaston are figured to put on one of the best pitching duels of the day, when their teams hook up ct Red Pat field on the Thomaston road,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Though they ocialy listed Attorney Frank summa and Managing Director Thornton of Agaw0m Park will be "Yin Holy graduates get together week. after opening of Agawam May 27 At Holy Cross they with Attorney Carmody of the dramatic appearing skt very smarty labeled "A Little Bit of Everything" author named probably wh>he interests of the audience nd anything could be expected The Battle Roya featuring Lopes and Ynk summa refreshing bit of night in 1923 when the C. boys got together while Thornton who recently gave up the oneman racing comonership Rhode Island to AgaWan under seub the cast of "A Little Bit of Every thing" which program insists, included singing dancing and music Camody had tap dance routine that was the rage campus d and must have been good for both of them and oo got the right foot when they left old Worcester behind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
CITY LEAGUERS
 PLAY TONIGHT

City Amateur league teams will be active on diamonds about the city tonight when the Tribune A. o. combine oppose the Hopeville Nomads at Hopeville Stadium and the Recreations meet the Itams of the Italian-American circuit in Q game to be played at Fulton Park. Both contests are listed to get un- derway at 6 o'clock. The Rec. have been asked to report in uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
CCC's WANT GAME

The Camp Roberts baseball team of Thomaston want games with local teams averaging from l8 to 20 years of age. They are especially desirous of meeting Bob Moran's Blessed Sacraments, Paul Bernier's Fultons and the St. Stan's of the Public Parks League. For games call Samuel Thornton, at Thomas ton 37-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Pam Bortov. 3 Up
 For Golf Title

Southport, Eng, May 2l.- (UP)-Nlneteen. .year-Old Pam Barton of London, IlnallSt for the last two years but never . winner, had . three up lead over Bridget Newell, young DerbyShlre barrlster, at the end of the first 1S holes in their finals match today In the Brit ish wOmcn's golf championship.
 Miss Barton toured the course in 70, four over par, against her opponents S4. Miss Barton had . one up lead at the turn, and increased that margin on the last two holes of the inward nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
.SHUTOUTS MARK
 GRAMMAR LOOP DIAMOND PLAY
Chase, Tinker and HOpe- vile Score Blanks; Bun-
 ker Hill Beats Park Road

Three shutout victories were turned in as e result of the game played yesterday in the grammar school baseball league. Chase topped Rockville playing at Hamilton park 6-O; Tinker defeated Anderson 60 at the same location: Hopeville blanked Mary Abbott TO at Fulton park and Bunker Hill downe0 Park Road 1926 while playing ct Wash- ington park.
 Heaten, pitching for the Chase nine famed ii batsmeT and belted a three base hit to excelle for the East End team. The score by ir1- nings: n 2 Chase O3111--6 9 o
 Heaton and Baker: Donofrio and Deninzio. Umpire, Chipnan.
 Nice Work
 B. w, Tinker and Anderson played or, even terms until the 4th frame when the Town Plotters launched Q spree that netted four tallies. They came through with two more in the 9th. The score by innings: Tinker ..... o OOO42 x--6 2 ?
 King and Breen; Mobila and Wright. Umpire, Fryer.
 Fantano allowed the Mary Abbott club three hits as Hopevillc returned to the southern section victorious, Santopietro lead ct bat for the los- CTS, The score by innings: Hopeville .223 0l0 010--7 2 1
 Fantano and santopietro; Man derino and Accousti. Umpire, Dob- kins.
 Bunker Hill experineced little trouble with their Park Road op- position as they scored in every chapter. Linehart receiver for the winners contributed two doubles while Q similar feat was accom- plished by T'abiano of the losers. The score by innings:
 Park Road ....u10l 0l3- l3 8 Bunker Hill ......22l 34x-i2 10 6
 Tracy and Ricciardi; Phillips, Daniel and Linehart. Umpire, Lad- den.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
JAP BASEBALLERS
 AT YALE JUNE 8

New Haven, Conn, May 2l.-tUP) The Japanese baseball team of Waseda university which recently arrived in the United States will open it's schedule with Boston Col lege June {.
 Six eastern college teams have been scheduled. The rest of the program: Providence College at Providence June 2; Yale, at New Haven June 8; Princeton at Princeton, June 10; Harvard at Cambridge, June I2, and Boston university, at Boston. June 13,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Wrestling
BY UNITED PRESS

Boston George Koverly, New York, threw Angelo Cistoldi, Italy; Joe Allario. Boston, threw Hermie Olsen, Minneapolis; Heinie Olsen threw Jack Ross, Chicago: George Kujot, Montreal, threw Steve Bra dy, Holyoke: Henry Piers, Holland, threw Al Peckham, Boston.
 Holyoke, Mass.-Danno OMaho- ny, Ireland, threw Tommy Rae, Springfield; Frank Judson, New York, drew with Ed Miske, St. Louis; {; Al Mercier, Springfield, drew with Rudy Laditzi, New York; George Hagen, New York, threw Charles Webb, Milwaukee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
SHARKEY MAY BOX
 BRUBAKER AT HUB

Boston, May 2i.-(UO.-Jack Sharkey, former heavyweight cham pion, has signed to meet Phil Bru- baker of California, onetime divinity student, in a l0-round bout at Fem way park the night of June i5.
 Brubaker, considered the best heavyweight developed on the Pa- cific coast in many years, has giv- en only tentative agreement to the match. Brubaker meets Andre Leng- let of France at San Francisco Fri- day night. Whether he'll sign to meet Sharkey depends on his show ing against the Frenchman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
ANSON|A PROVES EASY 9-1 WINNER
 OVER W|LBY|TES
Bad Baseball Gives Copper City Team Second
 Place Standing
isnecIal to The Democratl

Ansonia, May 20.--six Wilby er- TOTS and home run that went for exactly nothing when Billy Moore did not touch first base on his circuit clout were chiefly re. sponsible for Q o-l setback handed the Wilby high school baseball squad of Waterbury by Ansonia here today, allowing tho Copper City lads to go into e second spot stand- ing of the Naugatuck Valley league. The final score was 0-1, Ai1sonia cashing in on 2 hits and the mis- plays of the visitors.
 Ansonia lost no time scoring in the first inning, and piled up four more runs In the fourth inning to clinch the game. The summary;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
CkRDTNAL OUT FOR BLOOD IN PRESENT SERIES
New Workers Took First Game Full of Hitting;
 Reds in First Division
BY LESLIE AVERY

fUnited Press Stan COrrespOndent.)
 New York, May 21.-(UP)-The ding-dong battle for first place in the National league between the New York Giants and the St. Louis Cardinals continued today at the Polo grounds.
 The Giants came out on top in the first skirmish and head the league by half game, but 1t will take more than one licking to chas- ten the gashouse rowdies. And Manager Frankie, Frisch still has his ace flinger, Dizzy Dean, in re- serve.
 New York ran it's string of con- eecutive victories to nine and pol- ished off the Cardinals 10 to 2 yes- terday in a game replete with fire- works. The Giants streak is the longest in the majors since the Cubs put on their 2i-game spurt in win- Iling the National league pennant last fall.
 Twice the Giants were forced to come from behind, but the seven runs they scored in the fifth and sixth innings were enough to in- sure victory. Ex-Giant Roy Par melee was shelled from the St. Louis mound in fifth, and ex-Cardinal Burgess Whitehead helped down his old mates by stealing home in the seventh. Pepper Martin hit Q futile home run with two on in the ninth.
 Pittsburgh's Pirates gained @ Q to 8 decision over the Philadelphia Phillies to shove the Quakers back 1r the cellar. Weaver allowed the Phils but eight hits, one of them Q homer by Whitney. Young ciouted two four-baggers for the the Pirates.
 Cincinnati's Reds were In fourth place as Q result of their 10 to 8 victory over the Boston Bees while the Chicago Cubs fell into fifth position by losing Il to 2 to the Brooklyn Dodgers. Van Mungo turned the Cubs back with six hits.
 In the American, the league lead- ing Yankees were set back { to 3 by the Detroit Tigers, Charley Ruff ing losing Q pitchers duel to School boy Rowe. Both allowed six hits. Marvin owens 10th inning homer was the deciding blow. Di Maggie homered for the Tanks.
 St. Louis Browns compiled their longest winning streak of the year three straight--with a 12 to 8 de. cision over the second place Boston Red Sox. Mahaffey was the win- ming pitcher.
 Sugar Cain pitched his second straight victory since he was ob- tained from the Browns by the White Sox, limiting the Philadelphia Athletics to seven hits for 40 de- ctsion.
 Washington beat Cleveland 2 to 6 on a fluke. Galatzer's throw from the outfield to third base hit Johnny Lewis and the ball bounced Into the Senator dugout. Lewis walked home with the deciding run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
The Greatest Baseball Game
 Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT .
URBAN FABER WON DECISION OVER CARL MAYS IN
 SEVENTEENTH AT CHICAGO
MAY 21, 1915

fought seventeen innings before Pants Rowands boys finally tiumphed over Bill Crgans Red Hose 3 to g. Urban Cary Mays throughout the innings made of either until the eventu seventeenth. Faber Demmitt him
  hit for him in the eighth.
 New Pitcher
 Weaver started ChIcagos with then hit Qunlan sak bed in front of the plate Cady to force Weaver the were full Daly pinch hitting Fab singled to left the long 
 Henren Speakers place when Silk oLoughn chased Iris to the sixth for dispuing decision NOTEust sxysx been played the major
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
BROWN BEATS ELS

New Haven, Conn, May 2l.-CUP) Two steals from third helped give Brown university 5-l victory over Yale's baseball team late yesterday.
 Each team was limited to five hits and used two pitchers. Yales lone run came in the eighth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
HEARTS WORK OUT

Manager Ray Fram of the Sacred Heart team of the City Amateur league announced today that the outfit will drill tonight at Hamilton Park in preparation for Sundays game with the N. F. Thomas Club Members Of the East End squad have been asked to report at the park at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Asheville last spring, played first, second, and outfeld for the Pied mont League team. He has been used at second and short by the local National League club, and az 6 pinch runner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
MIDGETS IN CHESHIRE

The Fulton Park Midgets invaded Cheshire this afternoon, where they were scheduled to oppose the Rox- bury Midgets in a baseball game to be played at the prep school stad- illm. Coach Paul Benier was in charge of the Brass City outfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
orts' Wfn Streak Of Nine Struight Thrills Baseball World
RumOrs And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Crist OF Athletic Contest
Pert Paragraphs of Sport

believe there % strokes difference between high Association tournament erday prizes for their efforts Dr. Billy Hs steady grandfathes clock with his test the lovely Waterbury Coun-
 while took Jobn l30 strokes to negotiate the course the extent o 20 strokes his around shooting indicating what deep concenta- ton dol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Games Today
FRATTALLANZAS DRILL

There will be baseball practice for the FratellanZa team at 5 u'- clock Friday afternoon, May P. at the BraSsco park. All players are urged to be there on time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Runs -- Irwin, Francis, 'Mihalcik. Kophick, M9lski; strenSenSkI. Me s"iIsv,or S@inIe, peISrIT saIdnkns 2 Caifery. Che stone MihaiciE. Two-base hits Jackinchuck. Stolen bascs-- Irwin. Moore, Chestono 2. Double plays Ray to Caffery to Boroway to Sal dukas. Left on bases--Wilby S, AnsonIa 8. Bases on balls - on: Shaw 2, Radzavich 3. Hit by pitcher by Shaw (Strnzenski). Struck out by Shaw 8, Radzavich 3. Wild pitch shaw. Passed ball--Kopchik. Win ming pitcher - Radzavich. Losing pitcherz-Shaw. umpire--Carrington. Time of game-2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GnmeH Yesterday

Gnmes Yesterday Cincinnati 10, Boston 8. Brooklyn II, Chicago 2, New York 10, St. Louis z. Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 3.
 Games Today Chicago at Brooklyn. St. LOuis at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston.
 Games Tomorrow Boston nt Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Ralph Maranni oil operator has his Mason Supply team In the thick of the fight honos this and he keeps them right on their Tonight instance they will work out at o'clock ct Hamilton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Fortunately Billy failure touch first base in Ansona yesterday on did not much and Will have the effect his learning story Fred Mee well that he will probably never again. walt until brother Johnny hears about it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Tonight Blessed Sacramens will swing into action again athletic field in preparation for their satoay date with the Forestvle Al-stars at the same field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Dom cuerreras will be masemnded by Earl Ross tomorrow night at Fulton d starting at So ococ will get under way including practice with one of the Italian American League teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Local time getting set for Saturday and sunda copeton Washington Hills and WnSted Night hawks play night at Washington Park at o'clock Yama the century around these parts will be with tn visitors as will speed Conway usty Qun well known exC Leaguers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
CARD BOOK VERSATILE

st. Louis.--stuart Martin, who came up to the Cardinals from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Dr. Jimmy Piggots trick also feature of entertainment
 the with two corkS and two fingers sraiacke act look simple by comparison
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

YESTERDAYS HERO Marvin owen, Detroit Tiger third baseman, who knocked a home run in-the 10th to give the Tigers the edge over the Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
The
 70 Standings
a77saasail1saaaaa7sasHa AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cannes Yesterday

Games Yesterday Chicago {, Philadelphia 0. Detroit {, New York 2. Washington z, Cleveland c. St. Louis l2, Boston s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

x Ruth batted for Shore in 9th. Demmitt batted for Russell in 7th. Day batted for Faber in 17h
 Boston ....................0 00O0 0l 00000000O0 Chicago ...................02OO OOOO OOO OOOl-S None out when winning run scored Two base hssco hiCady Sacrifice hQunan Stolen Fesch Brief Left basesBoon lS Chicago l2 Double plays Scott Hi@OH Russell in ' nnngs of Faber iO; Mays in out in h ba-oR Russell Shore Faber l. Mays Struck Hit by picher-By Mays (unan) Winning ptchcrFab picherMays UmprcSHdebrand and OLoughin.
 What the Baseball for 22nd Day of May?
 This Column Tomorrow!
 Reserved-Trion Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Gnmen Today

New Work at Detroit. Boston nt St. Louis. Washington nt Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago,
 
 Games Tomorrow St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Ruth batted for Shore in 9th. xx Demmitt batted for Russell in 7th. xxx Daly batted for Faber in i7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Doc Kduns kept him scing like Of those Pullman car ham sandwiches.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Gilbert GrosvenOrs
WILDE Hosts Today
To Mime. Jusserand

DR. AND MRS. GILBERT H.
GROSVENOR will entertain at
tea this afternoon few guests whom
they have invited to their home Wild
Acres, near Bethesda, to greet Nine.
Jusserand, widow of M Jules Jusser-
and, former Ambassador of France.
who is In Washington for her first
visit in II years.
The tea, which will be quite infor-
NAL. was planned by DR.. and Mrs.
Grosvenor ss a reunion of group who
used to meet together frequently in
the days when the former French
Ambassador and his gracious wife
were residents of the old French EN-
bassy on Sixteenth street. Both the
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand
were fond Of long walks in the country
and they frequently visited Wild
Acres. then the country estate of DR..
and Mrs. Grosvenor. who at that
time maintained a town residence
on Eighteenth street.
Tea will be served in the dining
room overlooking the broad stretch
of lawn and the woods beyond, which
are now brilliant with Fall colorings.
DR.. and Mrs. Grosvenor's daughter
in-law. Mrs. Melville Grosvenor, and
their daughter. DR.. Mabel Grosvenor,
will preside at the tea table.
Among the guests who are expected
to be at today's tea are Mrs. William
Howard Taft, widow of the late Presi-'
dent Taft; the Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Max Kaufman, Mrs. Anne
Arehbold, DR.. and Mrs. Whitman
Cross, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuck
erman, Mr.. and Mrs Melville Gros-
venor, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Thorpe,
Col. and Mrs. Edward c. Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Fred Essary. Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Morley and Dr.. and Mrs.
walter Myers.