davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
STATE CAPITAL
NEWS BUDGET
Personal Items and Social
Mention About Dover Folks
and Their DOings
PARTIES OF THE WEEK

Dover, July 2. - The following
Girl Scouts left Dover Saturday
for Camp Indian Run, at Glen
Moore, Pa, Betty Wilson, Lucinda
Darby, Elizabeth Hopkins, and
Jane Elizabeth Handy. Three OF
the mothers will take the girls to
camp, Mrs. Charles D. Goodrich,
Mrs. Frank Shakespeare, and Mrs.
Richard Wilson. The girls will re-
main two weeks.
| DR.. and Mrs. Henry V. P. Will
son. Jr., entertained at picnic
supper Saturday evening at the
Mapledale Country Club in honor
of DR.. and Mrs. John H. Stouffer
who are moving from Dover in
July.
Alden Bradford Hynson is the
name chosen by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Hynson for their son,
born June 19 at the Kent General
Hospital.
! Mrs. Cahal1 Sipple was hostess
to 16 guests at luncheon and
bridge Wednesday at her home,
"Silver Lake Manor" Mrs. Cecil
c. Fulton, Jr., Mrs. Robert w.
Kessler, and Mrs. Richard Bond
motored from Rehoboth Beach for
the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ross Jones and
mother, Mrs. Roland Jones, were
in Philadelphia over the weekend
for the wedding Saturday of the
latter's granddaughter, Miss Betty
Deery, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter j. Deery of Brookline, Pa.
Mrs. Emma Stewart of Dover, who
has been spending several days at
Lansdowne, played the wedding
music.
Mrs. John Wiley has returned to
her home at Reading following a
ten-days visit with her niece, Mrs.
Edward c. Scott, and Mr.. Scott at
their cottage at South Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughlett Colt have
purchased a cottage at South
Bowers Beach and with their two
children will occupy it for the
summer.
Minnie Bice, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Rodney Bice, is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Mark o. Davis
and DR.. Davis in Washington.
Major and Mrs. Harry Simmons
and daughter, Miss Carmen SIM
mons, who, while stationed al
Schenectady, N. Y, were frequent
guests of his brother, Mr.. Robert
d. Simmons, and Mrs. Simmons OF
this city, will sail July for Puerto
Rico where the major has beer
transferred.
Mrs. Richard Brown and sor
Dickie, who have been spending
sometime with her father, DR.. Will
liam Ashbrook, and Mrs. .Ashbrook
have left to join Mr.. Brown il
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Beher
have been in Philadelphia for the
Democratic Convention and ha6
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Daniel Mckee as
their guests at the opening session
Miss Mary Louise Wharton is at
tending a summer school for teach.
ers at the University of Delaware
Mrs. Henry I. Beers was hostess
at tea Thursday afternoon at hel
home in honor of her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. L. Dreher Shank, Jr., who
before her marriage was Mis-:
Edith Hayes Wilson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph c. Wilson. AS,
sisting in serving the guests were
Miss Betty Valiant of Woodbury.
n. j., Miss Jane Ferguson, Miss
Sara Lightbourne, and Miss Flor.
ence Schwartz. On July 1, Mr. ane
Mrs. Shank will go to Rehobotl
Beach where Mr.. Shank is located
! for the summer.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River Wharves
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, July 2-Miss
Elizabeth Price and sisters, Miss
Frances and Miss Julia, of Alden,
Pa, spent Sunday with their sister,
Mrs. Sara Bennett and her daugh-
ter Mrs. Homer Ross. Mrs. Imo-
gene Holden, a cousin, accompan-
led them down.
Miss Anita Dolan of Whining
ton, is visiting Miss Helen Reg
enauer.
Mr.. George Davis and family of
Linwood, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Davis and children Kitty and
Andy, of Claymont, Del.,are spend
ing this week with their mother,
Mrs. Emma Davis and their sister,
Miss Edna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McNatt
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of a baby girl June 25.
Sunday her mother, Mrs. Catherine
Newnum of Clayton, spent the day
with her. Her sister, Mrs. George
Parker of Cape Charles, Va, is
spending this week with her.
Mr.. Irving Walker of Townsend,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Walker.
Jack Jackson of Wilmington, is
spending awhile with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Scout and
children, Doris and Donald, Of
Railway, N. j., Master Coleman
Scout and his cousin Jerome Sher-
rick, of Staten Island, N. Y, are
spending a vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Scout.
Mrs. Bessie Cole, accompanied
her daughter Mrs. Elmer Pritchett
to Wilmington recently and spent
a visit.
Mr.. Louis Gaulke Jr., Mr.. anc
Mrs. Milton Slaughter and children
spent Sunday with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gaulke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Stokesbury
and family of Philadelphia, spent
a brief visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Clifton McAfee and family on Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond McAfet
and children, Junior, Billy, anc
Jane, and Mr.. Pat. Gallegar Of
Chester, Pa, Mr.. Frank McAfes
and friend John Ellison, both Of
Wilmington, were Sunday visitor:
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton McAfes
and daughter Miss Gladys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton McAfee &C.
companied their daughter Miss
Gladys and friend, Mr.. Charlie:
Dickerson, to Little Greek on Sun.
day afternoon to visit Mr.. anc
Mrs. George Stanley
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Voss anc
daughter Miss Marjorie, of Phila
delphia, spent the weekend will
his mother, Mrs. /. z. Voss.
Mr.. John Jacobs, Sr., who wa.
very i'll for few days last week
is able to be out aagin this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Culleney
and sons of Glenolden,P Pa, Mr.. ans
Mrs. Edmond Martin and children
of Philadelphia, Emily Brown o.
Smyrna, were Sunday visitors O.
Mrs. Charles Brown.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
OAKHILL COMMUNITY
Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About CeixhborhOOd

Delaney's, July 2.-Plans are be-
ing made for the reunion picnic to
be at Oakhill on the afternoon of
July the Fourth. There will be
many interesting games for both
young and old.
There will be another social in
the Community Hall on July the
seventh Everyone welcomed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
SCHOFIELD SPEAKER
 AT FULTON SUPPER

Twenty-Five members of the Full ton Athletic association assembled last night at a regular monthly club supper to listen to discourse on football by William K. Schofield, Crosby high school coach, at the Hotel Colonnade on State street.
 MT. Schofield enthralled his audi ence with various phases of football tactics and "big time" college meth ods and was kept busy answering questions of his youthful audience.
 Among those present were: Presi- dent James Morton, supper chair man, President John Lynch of the Fulton A. A. Midgets with his staff of officers, John Bergin, Harold Stein and John Mellor, Frank Mo- Grath, Midget advisor, Jack Med- ford and Al Casaly, captains of the Bunker Hill Esquire football and baseball teams, Paul Bernier, Joe Sloss, Earl Schwartz, Pete McSherry, Rollie Bernier, Joe Margolis, Jack McSherry, Walter Jarvis, Eddie Bowen, Bob Roland and William Vaughan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
STATE THEATER FIVE
 WON DOUBLE HEADER

The State Theater five won a double header Wednesday defeating the Community Jrs. 31 to 10 and the All-Stars, 42 to 8.
 The winners were strengthened greatly by the services of Walt Tunnel, Leavenworth flash, who is teaming up well with W. McGrath, star center.
 In the game with the All-Stars the show house boys put on a great exhibition of shooting in the last half by dropping the ball in the basket with accuracy from all angles of the court.
 This double victory for the win ners was the 17th in 9 starts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
To-day:S Sports Parade

lister Dizzy (we might as well start humoring him right now) has demanded of the St. Louis Cardinals that any contract offered him in- clude a clause which prohibits the team publicity man from mention ing him in any but very dignified manner. There must be no play whatsoever on his peculiarities.
 He has demanded that when he Is to pitch game the club an- nouncer speak as follows:
 Batteries for todays game: St. Louis-Mister Jerome Herman Dean pitched and Davis catching"
 The authority for this change in the older of the Dean boys is Branch Hickey, general manager of the St. Louis Cardinals of the Na- tional League, the team from which Mister Jerome Herman Dean is withholding for a larger salary. Hickey, to tell the truth, does not quite know what to make of it. He says he first noticed this change in his star pitcher last year, on the eve of @ joint banquet of the St. Louis civic clubs at which the Car dinal players were to be guests of honor.
 Don't Call Me Dizzy
 T was asked to be toastmaster of the banquet" Hickey says, land introduce the players. On the af- ternoon before the day of the ban- quet Dizzy came to me and said:
 "Listen, MT. Hickey, you're go- ing to introduce us at that feed to- morrow, ain't your"
 "'That's right I said. I'm going to tell the folks who you are.'
 "'Well, do me favor Dizzy said. When you introduce me don't call me Dizzy, but just call me Mister Jerome Herman Dean.'"
 Around the St. Louis camp here the boys are of the opinion that Mrs. Dean, and not her husband, is the one behind this sudden de- mand for Emily Post treatment. They believe that Mrs. Dean thinks she. and only she, should know the great one as Dizzy.
 Okay, MT. Jerome Herman Dean l My opera cloak, pleasel
 Copyright, 1936, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
CORSAIR JUNIORS
 BASEBALL MEET

The Corsair Juniors baseball team, formerly the Roseland A.C. Juniors, will show strengthened club with the addition of several new performers.
 A meeting will be held tonight to determine whether or not base ball uniforms will be obtained. Election of officers and other plans of this nature will be taken up.
 The Corsair Juniors, who average from l5-19 years of age, are seeking home and home games with the states best and hurl challenges to the Maple Hill Juniors, NEY Cadets, Platt Juniors, Town Plot Al-Stars and the North End Phillies. Call 3-8896 and ask for Tony, or write Antonio Imbimbo, 39 Union street.
 The following players are request ed to attend the meeting tonight: Al DePalma, Joe Sileo, Leo Samela, Joe DePalma, Jimmy Reno, will San1ela, Tommy zilaro, Dom Reno, Frank Coatta, Tony Imbimbo, Char ley Gerace, Tommy Engala, Harry Bovine, Louie Mastrianni, Fritz Stolfl, Francis Carriero, and "Toots" Lyons. These players are all candidates for the nine and will report at practice at the proper time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
SPRINCWOODS AND EMERALDS IN SEMI-FINALS
TOrringtOn Full Fashions Out of Democrat State
 Meet

The Bridgeport springwoods and New Britain Emeralds advanced to the semi-flnals of the third annual Democrat statewide amateur bas- ketball tournament last night at the Boys Club eliminating the Torrington Full Fashions, A to 36, and the Waterbury White Towers, 43 to 24, respectively. The Man. chester Rangers-Waterbury Boys Club Cadets game was postponed until tomorrow night at 0.30 o'clock when the Rangers were lin- able to appear by the state closing the Hartford bridge.
 Joe Barry Stands Out
 Big Joe Barry carried the brunt of the Springwoods against the New City array, scoring nine points in addition to playing an enviable defensive game. Time and time again the sorrell-topped husky took the ball off opponents blackboard to start his teams plays. The win- r1ers didn't seem to miss the ab- sence of Johnny Norko, rated the outstanding cagester in Bridgeport.
 Jimmy Tracy, local boy, and Cap tain Muddy Richards of the red and White Torrington combine gar- nered most of the points for the losers, but "Pivits" Pavlikovics all- around play stood out for them.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
YALE-HARvARD
 REGATTA IS SET
At New London June l9 Over Upstream Course;
 Derby Day May 2

New Haven, March 2o-(UP)- Plans for the Harvard-Yale regatta on Friday, June 1o, were made to- day by Yale officials and repre- sentatives of the Central Vermont and New Haven railroads.
 The race, it was decided, will be rowed upstream at New London starting from the drawbridge and finishing at Bartlett's cove. It will start at 5:30 p. rn., an hour earlier than last year.
 The freshmen and junior varsity crew races will be rowed over the upper two miles of the course be- ginning at 9 a. m.
 The referee will be Albert w.. Putnam of Columbia.
 Plans for the dery day regatta on May 2, also were announced. There will be four races between the crews of Yale, Columbia and Penn, starting at 4:30 p. m. The varsity race is scheduled for six o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
COMITES TO PLAY
 ESQUIRES TONIGHT

In the second of a home and home series the Comites will jour- ney to Bunker Hill tonight to face the Esquires. The Momites won the first game by a close score, but the "Hill" lads are confident they will even the series. Jim Lawlor will be at center for the Comites with Joe Leggett and Randall Me- Carthy at forwards. Jim Harrison, Crosby captain, will be at guard along with Cooke.
 The Esquires will play a return game with the West Haven Atlas Movers next Friday at the Bunker Hill church gym.
 The Coyotes will play the first game followed by the Esquirettes and St. Joseph's girls second team. Dancing will follow the main game. Harry Huey will officiate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
POJELLO, COHEN :. IN ONE MATCH;
 HENDR|QUEz ON
Flying Cloud, American In- dian to Face Spaniard;
 MezenOff vs ChuphistO

Some of the finest wrestling of the indoor season in these parts is on tap tonight, when ten matmen of various weights, shapes, sizes and nationalities enter the ring at Buck ingham Hall, Q double windup, or two main bouts, being featured by Matchmaker Joe ZonSin and Pro. moter George Mulligan. Carl P0- jello, POO pound Lithuanian chall1s pion and Samuel Fitzpatrick Cohen, the Jewish grappler from New York who is nobody's pushover when he wants to "bear down" will meet in one of the principal bouts while pr. Carlos Hendriquez, the Spanish squeezer, is paired up with Chief Flying Cloud, an American Cerokee 1idian in the other tilt, both of which will be decided by two falls out of three or a 90 minute time limit to a decision.
 Looks Good e
 Hendriquez and Flying Cloud will be meeting in return go, which, if half as torrid as their draw in Yonkers last November should be lone for the book" Tn Pojello, Cohen will be tackling one of the best matmen in the country, who has been in the game for 20 years and has met and defeated some of the best in the world. All in all, those two bouts should provide more than full evenings entertainment, but there will be three other bouts, not the least important of which is 45 minute semi-final featuring Gentleman George Mezenoff of Rus sia and former heavyweight boxer in 8 mat duel with the Great Gnu phisto of Austria whose work against Benito Bonica on the last card was very satisfactory.
 Roughnecks
 The Black Mask and Foul Paulas- ky of Poland should also turn in 8 performance that will be highly pleasing due to their natural ability as wrestlers and rough tactics, the Pole being an especially ornery gent in every bout though the Black Mask is rated well able to take care of situations such as might develop if Paulasky gets tough.
 Johnny Butwell, the 175 pound Naugatuckian, has real task on his hands in the person of Irish Jack Mccarthy of Boston, a former U. s. Navy champion who has been contending with heavyweights due to lack of suitable opposition among the 175 pounders. They will open the show at 8:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
NORRIS, ROOKIE
 SHORTSTOP, GIVE PILLS REAL HOPE
New Orleans Boy Has Been in Minor Leagues
 for Nine Years
By STUART CAMERON United Press Sports EditOr)

Winter Haven, Fla, March 20-- (UP)--Philadelphia's Phillies think they're going to climb the National league ladder this year. If they do the key man of the advance will be one of the spring standout rockies.
 He is Leo John Norris, born in New Orleans, 26 years ago. He boasts nine years of minor league shortstop experience. He's in the major league for the first time and Manager Jimmy Wilson thinks he's great.
 That boy has got everything" Wilson said today. T don't often go overheard for @ new player so I'm not often wrong. Having him at short will make the difference be- tween a second division and 8 first division club.
 Resume
 we've got the pitching, had 1t last year. Got the hitting, too, and we had hitting last year. But last year we didn't have an infleld which could be counted on to keep up sup port after 8 game was won and that's why we were only hop outa the cellar"
 Norris was a 154-game star with Minneapolis last year, he handles himself well, has 8 lot of assurance and already has found the batting eye which gave him a mark of .290 last year.
 Although the rest of the Phillies infeld will be veteran, the combina- ton may not be determined for an- other fortnight. Dolph Camilli is tagged for first. Second and third, howeverm. are in doubt. At second it will be either Jose Gomez or Mike Haslin. At third either Maslin or John Vergez.
 "Its just matter of finding out which players go best together" Wilson said. Professional followers of the club say they don't see how Haslin can be lief toff, which would leave the fight between Gomez and vergez.
 Another impressive rookie is Charley Sherin, from Brooklyns i~VNuoA oCSCoAb WAlO oOdEAcO Wlttl Tulsa last year.
 Moore In Right
 The outfeld is settled with George Watkins at left, Ethan Allen at center and Johnnie Moore at right. Louis Chiozza has the best chance of being the fourth infielder. He played in the infield last year.
 Philadelphia's pitching staff, rated by many as the best rounded In the league, embraces the veterans Joe Bowman, Curt Davis, Syl John son, Orville Jorgens, Hal Kelleher and Bill Walter. All are right Fuel Moore is No. 1 relief man. Claude Passeau, 2O-game win ner for Des Moines last year, is the one bright rookie hurler. He'll prob- ably stick.
 Catching is okeh with Wilson and Earl Grace doing most of it.
 Biggest shortcoming of the Phil lies is one smash, cleanup hitter of the Chuck Klein type. There's plenty of hitting on the squad but no one is fence-buster. There's B five-cent rumor about that the Phils are trying to get Klein back from Chicago. Story is that the Cubs want Curt Davis. The Phils regard that as too big price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
BL HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent ]

Bradenton, Fla, March 20.-(UP) Dizzy Dean does not wish to be called Dizzy Dean anymore.
 He would appreciate 1t very much if the American public would, in the future, address him as
 MT. Jerome Herman Dean or,
 Jerome Herman Dean, Esq.
 He is weary of being a buffoon. He believes that he has advanced to a point where the nickname Dizzy" is no longer in keeping with his dig nity. He hopes that in the future the baseball historians will make no mention of his contemplating days down Arkansas way, nor keep rec- ord of his rather Independent ham, ding of the English language.
 In short, the older of the broth- CTS Dean feel that as the foremost payer of baseball in the United States today, he is entitled to as serious consideration by the press as any other leader of any other industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
CORSAIR SENIORS
 MEET WEST HAVEN

The West Haven Seasides, power tul quintet who have captured court honors for two successive years in the West Haven Twilight league unlimited division, will battle the Corsair Seniors, champions of the Pearl Street Community House Senior league at 8:30 o'clock to- night at the Community Center. Manager Antonio Imbtmbo will have Al Colgan, Joe Landolfi, Carl Car riero, Cal Stolfi and Johnny Martin on the firing line and Nick Guer- rera, Joe Piacentino, Don Moon" Garner, brilliant Crosby floor man, and Sonny O'Bernier, in reserve.
 In a standout junior amateur clash, starting at 7:30 p. m. the strengthened East End A. O., first round winners in the Boys Club In- termediate league, will stack up against Moon" Gamers Corsair Juniors who have gradually been nodded in well-drilled combine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
SCOVILL ACES WIN
 BASEBALL CONTEST

Getting the hop on the baseball season, the Scovill Aces popped up with the first victory of the local baseball season yesterday defeating the St. Mary's Juniors 2 to 5. Sul- livan, Grifiin and Florio stood out for the Aces, who outhit their op- ponents to 6. Captain Smith of the Aces is seeking games and will start with the Scovill Bulldogs on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
7Do Main Bouts Feature Wel-BaLanced Mat ShouU To-nigh
St. Joes, H0peUille
 To Play Tonight

Picking up where they left off last week, the st. Joseph Big 5 and HOpevllIe SpeedbOys will renew basketball relations to- night at the HopevilIe school gymnasium with the object of deciding the outstanding claim ant to the city's semi-prOfes- sionaI championship. Two over time periods of five minutes each failed to decide . winner which is why the teams are meeting again tonight, the st. JOe's outfit having won the original tilt Tn Brooklyn by . comfortable margin and played last week without Joe Boley, it's scoring forward. Jun- for teams of the two organiza- tiOns will meet in . prelim- mary game, and an amateur show will be put on as addi- tfonal entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
HARVARD SWIMMERS
 BREAK YALE RECORDS

New Haven, Conn.,, March 20. (UP)-Two Yale records were broken in the Harvard swim ming meet last night. Yale won, 45 to 26 in Yale's 151st consecutive list of dual meet victories.
 Charley Hutter of Harvard won the 100 yard free-style swim in 52.5 seconds, lowering the mark of 52.6 seconds. Graham Cummin of Har- yard won the 150 back-stroke race in 1:40.2. Lowering the mark of 1:41.4. Held by Capt. Norris Hoyt of the Yale team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
WEST SIDE SPEEDBOYS
 SMOTHER EAGLES

Paced by Casey and Stollar who scored 19 points between them, the West Side Speedboys easily out pointed the Brooklyn Y Eagles last night by a score of 31-18.
 The Brooklyn team trailed most of the way as the winners finished up strongly to win by the one- sided margin.
 The summary:
 West Side Sneedhovs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
Referee: Tom Carney. Time-Four 10-min. periods.
 Pairings Announced

Director George T. Dillon all- nounced this morning that the win- her of the Cadets-R Rangers game will meet the Bridgeport Sham- rocks in the 7.30 o'clock game Tues day evening. The Springwoods and Emeralds will meet in the 8.30 o'clock contest. The finals will be played Wednesday evening with dancing following and 8 prelim preceding featuring Genevieve Phe- lan's Washington Hill Coeds and Bill Tracy's Emerald girls in re- turn tussle.
 Tom Carney will referee tomor- row nights game and John A. Clu- ney will toot the whistle in both semi-final contests Tuesday. Hennie Darlington will work the final next Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
Skeet Shoot At
 Country Club Sunday

The 40 gauge X oz. State cham- pionship skeet title will be contest ed Sunday at the new Country Club skeet field layout. This new field, one of the most beautiful in the state, is a new venture at the Country Club and its popular ity is becoming increasingly evi- dent as the season advances.
 In attempting to break targets with 40 gauge gun and using only F of an ounce of 9 chilled shot, one attempts the "ne plus ultra" of all shotgun shooting. The present title holder, Charles Wisner of Westport, won the trophy in 1885 with the remarkable score of 93x1OO. He will be on hand to defend his title this year.
 The shooting begins at Il o'clock and will last ell day. Visitors are welcome.
 Canton and Swatow, China, 300 .L A. L- h.s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
Brooklyn YMCA
 House League

Brooklyn Speedboys and Eagles were easy winners over the Indies and Iroquois last night in house league games at the Brooklyn "" hut. Sweneey, Cicero. Berardi and Daugnoras scored will for their Beams, the summaries of which fol- A0w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
Referee: Henry Darlington. Time: Four 10-min. periods.
 Eaau 2nr. Elm nrn Id.

Johnny Carr's New Britain Emer- aids showed too much class for R. J. Golfers White Tower Wimpies in the first game and had no diff culty surviving the quarter finals. Rennie Parson with 14 points, eight of which were recorded from the free throw line, stood out for the losers.
 The box score: