davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
Petition Filed

Three petitions have been filed with the town clerk under the title and designation of the local society of the Union of Social Justice to have the names of several candi- dates placed on the ballots for No- vember 3, as follows: For president, William Lemke; vice-president, Thomas c. OBrien; congressman at large, Charles T. Tryon, Danbury; congressman, 5th congressional dis trict, Frederick w. Puckey, Water bury.
 The petitions are signed by Robert H. Hevey, Antoinette Hevey, Amelia E. Hevey, Octave L. Hevey, May McNulty, Jennie McNulty, Mrs. Rose R. Kielty, John M. Kielty, Raymond J. Healey, John Shannon, Martha Edge, Sarah B. Keilty, Mary Butler, Fred A. Keilty, Lillian Dillon, Grace 0. Collins, Harold Toffey, Elizabeth Toffey, Fred T. Toffey, Arthur Tof- fey, Alma Tof1ey, Martha Maxwell Emily Roy, Helen Healy and Roset- ta Bendix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
IENN ' WILLIE Correspondents West Main StTeL S5sa Bristol Div Local Man In Mishap, But Escapes Injuries
Cars Badly Damaged Last Night in Unavoidable Ac- cident- t-ThOmastOn Bride of Next Week at Shower

and Miss Clarissa V. Goranson of 449 Washington street, Forestville, have made application for mar riage license at the office of City Clerk Rolfe E. Rowe of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
Briefs

Mrs. Raymond Gillette of the Lingfield District is a patient at the Waterbury Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

Automobiles driven by Percy Ray mond of North Main street, Terry vile, and John J. Young of King ston, N. r., were in 8 collision on lower Main street last evening. Both cars were badly damaged, but the occupants escaped injury.
 The accident was investigated by Chief of Police George F. Buckley, who declared it unadvoidable.
 Fined in Local Court
 Emil Morin of Bristol pleaded not guilty to 8 charge of reckless driv- ing when he was arraigned in the local police court last evening be- fore Justice George Gibbs. He was found guilty by the court and was fined $25 and costs. He took an ap- peal and was placed under 8 bond $10O, furnished by his attorney, Jo- seph Donovan of Bristol.
 Morin was arrested by Officer Samuel Lawson Sunday, August 2S, after a car he was driving was in collision with one driven by John Ronaghan of Wood court in which both cars were badly damaged.
 Alexander Jessuk of this town was arraigned on charges of breach of peace and intoxication. He was found guilty on both charges and was sentenced to the tow farm fro 60 days and fined $12.40, which he will work out at the farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

turn out to help take care of the booths at the fair.
 O. E. s. Meeting The local chapter of the Eastern Star will resume its regular meet ings at the Masonic hall Wednesday evening, September g at 7:45.
 Corn Roast
 MT. and Mrs. Floyd Barlow enter tained at corn roast Tuesday even- ing in honor of Mir. and Mrs. Spen- Ger Barlow and son Billy of Lyman, Washington, who have been visiting in town. Those present were Mrs. Clara Harrison, Mrs. Walter Bar low, Miss Emma Barlow, MT. and Mrs. Carl Barlow, MT. and Mrs. Everett Beardsley and son Bobby of Bethlehem, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Barlow and children Bobby and Jane, MT. and Mrs. Leslie Barlow and children, Richard, Ruth, and Nancy, MT. and Mrs. Daskum of Bridgeport, Miss Hepsie Hosking, and James, Harriet and John Bar low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
Rendered Shower

A kitchen shower was rendered Miss Mary Stone of Thomaston at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Spielman on West Main street last evening. Miss Stone was the re- cipient of many gifts. The evening was pleasantly spent enjoying vari- ous forms of games with a buffet luch being served late in the eve- ming.
 Miss Stone and Kenneth Spielman will be married September 14th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES.
 The R. 2. Griggs O.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It. Go. 35 S8 Brid'port Hydraulic %. S9 42
 com. ............... 1h 2h Conn. Gas & Coke
 pfd. ................. 50h Conn. It. & Power .. 74A 761s Conn. It. & Power
 5h% pfd. ......... 112 Conn. It. N Power
 6h% pfd. ........... 1l5 Conn. Power Co. ..... 54M 56h Conn. Ky. & Ltg. Co.
 com. ................ Conn, Ky. & Ltg. Co.
 pfd. ................. 10 ~ Hid. Elect. It. Go. com. 68h 7$1s Hid. Gas It. Go. com. <. 48 Illuminating Shares A. 56 58 New Haven Water Go. S4 South. N. E. Tel. Co.,. 154 158
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

turn out to help take care of the booths at the fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
TORRINGTON CorFespOndents Thomas Carr. Phone ToFFingion GAS
FIELD SOUGHT
 FOR BALL GAME.
New City Boys Club to Face ThOmastOn in
 Title Tilt

Torrington, Sept. 3.--The New City Boys club, Torrington's representa- tive baseball team has a game to play Sunday but no place to play it.
 Torrington won the second round championship of the Naugatuck Valley League and entered into a three game series for the league ti- tie with the Thomaston Pontiacs, the first round champs. Thomaston won the first game last Sunday 2 to 1 before the largest crowd Torring- ton has had at baseball game in years. The second game in the series is scheduled for Sunday but another local team has the permit for the use of Torrington's one and only ball park but will not give it'up.
 Thomaston's field will not accom- modate very large crowd and both teams would rather pay at this end of the valley. It is probable, though, that before Sunday Manager Chet Reynolds will have found some way out of the difficulty and be able to put on the game for the 1000 or so fans who are anxiously awaiting it.
 Burke Handles Team
 Bill Burke, heretofore content with refereeing football games has decided to take 8 try at managing and has accordingly appointed him. self manager of the Torrington Town team.
 Manager Burke has signed up the cream of the local football talent and has secured Val Goltry, physical director of the Junior Re- public and former coach of the Litchfleld Cowboys eleven to act in that capacity for the Torrington boys.
 Two workouts week are on the schedule and by early October when Manager Burke expects to play the first game Torrington should have 8 fairly strong club.
 Winsted Man Surrenders
 Hugh H. Wilcox, 29, RED. 2, Winsted, who was sought by the po- lice in connection with the Winsted road auto accident on Monday evening in which Guildford s Chase, 70, of East Hartland was injured, surrendered at police head quarters Tuesday.
 Wilcox was arrested on a charge of evading responsibility but the charge was later changed to reck- less driving and he was arraigned before Judge Thomas F. Wall in city court yesterday. On recommendation of Prosecutor John J. Casale, the court imposed fine of $50 with costs of $11.40. The accused had been locked up overnight in lieu of $200 bonds.
 The car involved in the accident, owned by Lillian Boutin of Win-- sted and operated by Wilcox, left the road and overturned. It was completely wrecked. While Chase was being assisted into another car ito be taken to the hospital, Wilcox who appeared dazed, was seen run ming away from the scene of the crash.
 Chase was discharged from the hospital yesterday after being treat ed for gash on the left side of his head and left ear and a bruised shoulder.
 To Be Arraigned
 John c. Krom, 62, RED. 2, Litch- field, has been ordered to appear in city court Saturday morning to. ans. wer to a charge of violating the motor vehicle laws. A car driven by Krom struck and critically injured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

Mir. and Mrs. George Moseley and family have returned from spending the summer at Bantam Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
Engarement Announced

Engagement Announced
 MT. and Mrs. George Tishon of Beach avenue announce the engage ment and coming marriage of their daughter, Olga, to Theodore Blan- ner, son of MT. and Mrs. PeGer Blan- ner of Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

Field Day Saturday s The postponed field day of the Luz ther League of St. Paul's Lutheran church will be held Saturday at the Terryville fair grounds with a full program of sports. The field day was originally scheduled last Saturday but was postponed due to rain: All conces- sioI,s and stands will be in opera tion this week and word has been received from several Luther leagues throlghout the state they they will be lra attendance Saturday.
 A dance and card party will be held in the exhibition hall Satur- day evening which will bring the days events to a close.
 Application For Llcense
 cacnx 8. Rice Qk YR Eagle street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

Schools to Open
 The Watertown public schools will reopen on Wednesday, September 9th.
 Birthday Party
 Mrs. Seymour Smith entertained at a luncheon yesterday afternoon in honor of her daughter Caroline's 18th birthday. After lunch, the guests were taken to Bantam Lake where swimming was enjoyed and games were played. Those winning prizes at the games were Betty Bryan, Charlotte Hickcox, and Thelma Dayton. Other guests were Mary Hickcox, Nancy and Patty Smith, and Shirley Kopp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
I'D To Hold Carnival

YD To Hold Carnival
 Announcement was made at the meeting of the Marshall Donald Leach chapter, Yankee Division club, held last evening that the next state meeting of the Yankee Division will be held in Stamford, Suday, September 13, with Lawrence Bates being in charge of transpor- tation.
 Plans were made to hold car- nival here during the week of Oc- tober 5 with Otto Harbert being named chairman of the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

Mrs. John Scott of Scott avenue, is a patient at the Waterbury Hos- pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

Application For LIceEne oasax R Rica Of W Eagle street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

Mixed FOursome at Chippanee
 The second mixed foursome of the current season will be played at the Chippanee Country club Saturday, September 12 The previous affair was such @ success 1t was decided to hold another similar event.
 A luncheon will be served at 12:3O o'clock followed by the mixed four some during the afternoon with 9 clambake in the early evening. The affair will be brought to a grand climax by dance.
 Meeting Tonight
 The September meeting Of the Terryville Fair society will be held in the exhibition hall on the fair gruonds this eveninug at 8 o'clock at which time final plans for the annual fair Saturday, September 26, will be made. A large number of entrie have already been received.
 A big carnival will be held on the grounds the night previous to the fair with ali concessions and rides in operation. A special program of entertainment will be held that eve- ming,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

The Village Improvement Com- pany plans to erect drinking fountain in the Center park either this fall or next spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

John Haddad of Main street ha returned to his home from St Mary's Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

Miss Hattie o. Dudley has re- turned from a visit with relatives in Mt. Carmel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

The LItchfield Aid of the Tribune Fresh Air fund has begun work on improving the playing condition of the athletic field ct Shepherd Knapp farm.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
Vaton One Club Reaches Membership of 348 for
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

A LTHOUGH he held Cleve.
lands best hitters in check,
Walter johnson lost the first
game Of the series to the Indians
when the lower end of the bat
ting order produced the runs Of
the Al victory over the Mats. BY
winning, Cleveland increased its
lead over the Griffmen to one and
one-half games.
Central and Tech have been
picked to fight it out for the high
school championship in the an
nual track meet which win be
staged at College Park. Western
and Eastern were meeting in a
base ball game to decide the
series lead.
A st. Louis sports writer pre-
dicted that Washington would be
forced to surrender its franchise
in the American League because Of
the poor attendance here. He based
his opinion on the poor crowds which
watched the Browns play, the re-
ceipts of the 4-game series falling
below $500. Such a mediocre turn
out was in direct contrast to the
crowds Of $4,000 which saw the
opening game of the Cleveland
series.
Evening star., 1936-05-19

boys champion. and Charley Chan
ming, Central Highs crack captain.
Carver's only loss came at the hands
Of North Carolina University's bril-
liant freshman. Carl Rood, who was
forced to rally bravely to nose out
the st. Adams ace. ST, 6t3, 6-3.
Incidentally, that Tarheel freshman
team is one of only three to have de-
feated st. Adams, the Navy plebes and
Episcopal High being the other two.
But no Carolina freshman tennis
squad has been defeated for the past
three years a commentary on the type
Of racketers finding their way to
Chapel Hill.
Morton Freligh has been St. Adams
second best bet this Spring. having
played No. all year and having
teamed with Carver in the No. dou-
bles assignment. Aston Beadles has
played at No. 3 and local boy, Har-
rison Brand, No. 4. The No. spot
has been occupied by Jimmy Nixon,
but both Grant Wilmer and Benton
Huntress have been unable to show
any consistent superiority over the
other with the result that they have
divided the No. 8 post.
st. Adams figures to take Friends
rather easily in their match tomorrow,
which should give it seasons per-
centage Of 900 fair enough mark in
any mans league.
Evening star., 1936-05-19

Sectional final rounds In the Pic
torial Review tournament, sponsored
by the Professional Golfers Associa-
ton, will be played Thursday at Indian
Spring. the same day group of golf
ers from Washington will be playing
in the medal round Of the Baltimore
Country Club invitation tourney. Four
women from each Of seven clubs quail
flied on May for the sectional final
round, with the winner to receive q
medal. The qualiflers, all Of whom will
play with handicaps, are: Chevy
Chase, Mrs. Hume Wrong, Mrs. Har-
rison Brand, jr.: Mrs. Montgomery
Blair and Mrs. w. B. Legg; Manor.
Mrs. H. J. Cooper, Miss Marion Brown,
Mrs. B. r. Platt and Mrs. ]. w.
Kramer; Washington, Mrs. George c.
Roney, Mrs. r. N. Sutton. Mrs. Byrton
Price and Mrs. e. Robinson: Beaver
Dam, Mrs. c. e. Purdy, Miss Ellen
Kincaid, Mrs. N. j. Waldron and Mrs.
Ora Emge; Indian Spring, Mrs. j. H.
Bullock, Miss Betty Keeler, Mrs. K. g..
Giles and Mrs. George Diffenbaugh;
Columbia, Mrs. A. c. Minnix. Mrs. H.
NJ Brundage, Mrs. j. F. Gross and
Mrs. c. D. Bills; Kenwood. Mrs. Vida
Martin, Mrs William De Lamater,
Mrs Theodore Lonnquest and Mrs. w.
M. Hoag.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
New Members Listed.
nTHER new members Of the Ma
tional Hole-in-One Chlb tn he re-

OTHER new members Of the Ma
tional Hole-in-One Club to be re-
ported were:
hole: 120. yards: Areyie Course - 80 -'D' VII
MAJ Allen Hume. Washlnston. D. C..
Wiloushby' affs pecorah' aanyffsxs foVs GseD seT:
dehn nf m ya5e cedsS sys5 sspSs Crest Club
Jim Pauley. Mason City. Iowa. seventh
hole. 100 yards, American Lesion course.
~! Irancis FnoerR, Lubbock, Tex. Lub-
-, Jack Holt, Fayetteville Ark. seventeenth
n0s John ISs showfef hyssdfs Fssstissle Rss ssnk
Hewlett LonE Island; n; Y 1.'
hole 2ayas yard5 M Rosk Masor De ninth
155 yards; Town and Country Club. 'iOe'
hos ass yasas nss sasSsa%ssess: %oess rst ninth
h0!f fvins iMs'fItHhs aoaisSd q Eatontown N j. sixth
nos esr 2e p.seb.s sss5s 4s.o9 od orshaTd aT
h0 gf5es M Wmnssson nss2n Ds sGurs four
Mrs, Reba Mcmillan. San Angelo, Tex.
DWIGHT Hunter. San Angelo. Tex, Santa
pin III Fink sling Lincoln .N@sbE @ twelfth hole,
hois; M T.: ys5as. @ sD.nss9 8 c. IOWA. '''0na
hole. Iso yards. Anderson 'c' {. c. 0' second
MINI. second hole I54 "; Yards, onS Woodhiii anfi
william Birofea. Summit. N. j.. thir-
@ teenth hole. 120 yards, Gallopins Hill
,,e Penn ma Acrss; Mullins: $; C.; sixth hole.
Johnny Adams, Charleston. 8. c., pro-
hole: IL yards: Tavern Links.
.xs So sards E1sRhe ssRin Manic,pa aenf d
hole; I3s yards. Northfeid. MINI, course.
&C. Z. Jorde. Mandan. N. D., third hole,
". I; MeEiyain: Harlingen. Tex. second
Chester Fflker. Louisville. Ky. Riverside
Elmer Shelton Wichita. Kans., eighth
Julian sernSoef GfrsSyisT WeSt. ,our.
hole 16o yards: Crestview course. ' '1
f5o o 1ards wo" whsasPhs sprlnss. 'siTa Ban
.,zsS Kenneth S Wilkinson. Fort Worth. Tex,
,.yds ,Jd M p;aII.. Hi Fort Worth. tenth hole 13o
. Morris Minshew, Fort Worth, ninth hole.
III HIN MssS. syssTS5s Ho,sn sourSs .x ninth no,
100 yards. Houston Heights course
Harold Seig. Minneapolis. professional.
nftsenth hole, 155 yards. Sim Park course
100 yards. Part Three q. c. -'''''
Bert Brudsr; Indianapolis, twelfth hole,
. Kari Bennett. Portland. Greg. second
hole; 200 yards. Grants Pass G. c.
. Cherles Lovett. Trenton. N. j., fifteenth
hole; l15 yards. Trenton C. C.
Ripley j. Greer. Memphis. third hole. 16e
yards. Chickasaw @. c.
Sam Ashley. Indianapolis. fifth hole. cof-
I'M course.
W. w. Littlejohn. Hattiesburs, Miss,
sixth hole. 1875 yards Mississippi Teachers
course.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
FORT MYER TO HOLD
HORSE SHOW MAY 80
Program of IA Glasses Arranged
for Army Relief Carnival Is
Well Balanced.

FOURTEEN classes. constituting
an exceedingly well-balanced pro-
gram, have been announced for the
Fort Myer Army relief horse show
to be held on May 80 in the pictur-
esque natural amphitheater near the
Virginia terminus of Memorial Bridge.
Opening with events for polo ponies.
childrens mounts and one enlisted
mems contest, the schedule will pre-
sent an appealing assortment Of
hunter and open jumper competitions.
Also featured during the afternoon
portion Of the meet will be musical
ride by Troop E of the Sd Cavalry
and rodeo ride by Troop F.
The list in full includes the fol.
lowing classes: Green polo ponies,
children's saddle class (two divisions.
enlisted mems jumping, open polo
pony, children's jumping, hunter
hacks, working hunters. novice jump
ers, road hacks, exhibition rides, la
dies hunters, touch and out, hunt
teams and open jumping.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
WOLVER|NESSEEK
CLEANUP AT GOLF.
Land Team Crown, Aim for
Individual TitIe-Koscis,
139, Is MedaIist.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

)HIcAoc, May 1s.-Michigan's
4 sharp-shooting quartet OF
Charles Kocsis, Woody NAL
~ 10y, Allen Saunders and Bill
Barclay set out over the Kildeer
Country Club layout today to COM
plete the job OF winning the Big Tens
individual and team golf champion
ships for the fifth year in row.
The boys got away to brilliant
start yesterday, with Kocsis leading
the individual title race by four
strokes over Maloy and the Wolver-
ines heading the team parade by SO
strokes over Northwestern. Only O
total collapse, it appeared, could keep
the Ann Arbor delegation from max
ing its fifth sweep of honors.
Kocsis has 66 Round.
KOCSIS, who won the individual
~ crown in 1894 and lost it to his
Walker Cup teammate. Johnny
Fischer. after a great duel last year,
broke out with dazzling 66, knock
ing four strokes from par. in his
morning round A gusty wind cooled
him out in the afternoon, but he
nevertheless finished with 73 for a
36-hole total Of 139. / under par. He
ratified of nine brides during the
day. six of them during his par
wrecking opening round.
Malloy put together rounds Of 10
and u to take over second place with
l42 and Saunders made 1t three places
for Michigan with his 71-77-148.
Wilbur Kokes, Chicago public links
star, playing for Illinois, squeezed into
fourth place with 71-78-149, but
the fourth member of the Wolverine
squad, Bill Barclay, was close up
with 74-76-l50, which gave him q
share of fifth with John (Pick) Wag-
ner of Northwestern and Tom Con-
nor Of Wisconsin.
Team Is Far Ahead.
THE Michigan team total. $40
strokes for SO holes, was 80 under
Northwestern's secondplace aggregate
Of 612 Illinois was third with 622
and Minnesota had 627.
Wisconsin had $50, less than Ohio
State, which was followed by In
diana, 638; Iowa. $50; Purdue, $50,
and Chicago, 671.
The remaining So holes were sched-
uled for today.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
A. j. LOSES ONLY
TWO LETTER MEN
35 to Get Awards in Three
Sports Are Due Back
Next Fall.
.HIRTY SEVEN athletes at

THIR TY- SEVEN athletes at
:. American University are sport
ing varsity letters today after a
= Winters and Springs activity
on the basket ball court, tennis court
and the track. All but two of them
will be back next year to carry on
for A. u.
The two whose athletic careers at
American are ended are Mel Wheat
ley and Howard Thompson, basket
ball and track stars, respectively. But
Wfeatiey will not soon forget his exit
from the realm of A. U. sports.
Bowing out Of the picture yesterday
at the annual Spring athletic lunch
con the retiring captain Of the court
heard himself eulogized by Coach
Walter Young as lone of the finest
gentlemen it ever has been my pleas
ure to coach" and then received
tangible evidence of the esteem in
which he is held by being awarded
the trophy symbolic of Americans
most valuable player" last Winter.
Young presented the letters to the
basket ball players and track men,
while william B. Holton, coach Of the
tennis squad, handed out the net in
signals. Barnard Dove of this city
will be chairman of the Student Ath-
letic Committee next year. it was an
nounced by Sid Sachs, president Of
the Student Government.
The awards:
Basket ball-Melvin z Wheatley Will
minRton. Del; William Leith. Washington
Sherman Lee. Detroit. Mich; Carl Ben
scoter, Kane. Pa; Emerson Bartlett. Kane.
Pa; Walter Edwards. Trenton. n. j.;
Leonard Harris. Hartford. Conn. sydney
link. wolcott. Kans Numerals TO Wesley
Sarles. Jack Gross. Charles Sixbey. Harold
Toner. Walter Bastian and Howard Hudson
Track-Bob Hill. Portsmouth. ~ u ::
Emerson Bartlett. Kane. Pa; Howard
THOMPSON; Newbureh n y. a.-I4.. !
Washington, D. c.; Olin Smith. Washing
ton, D. e: Numerals to Klmoe. shoop
Hertz. Robert Stevenson. Walter Edwards.
don Leach.
Tennis-Roger Bsrss. Takoma Park;
Leonard Harris. Hartford. Conn; Sherman
Lee, Detroit. Mich; Walter May, Washing
ton; Carl Benscoter. Kane. Pa. Numerals
TO Wesley Sarles. Howard Hudson. Sydney
link and Edward Thrasher.
Manaeers-George Scott basket ball).
Bernard Dove ttracD and Joseph Mast
(tenrliS).
Evening star., 1936-05-19

Mervin Harrington, temporarily
elected president of the District Of Co
lumbia Soft-ban Umpires' Association,
has called a meeting Of that organiza-
tion at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening
In room 313 of the District Building,
where all interested parties are invited
to meet. Permanent officers for the
season will be elected at that time.
Sponsored by Richard s. Tennyson,
assistant supervisor of the Fairgrounds,
the local arbiters' body has at its i'm
mediate objective the Improvement
and sterilization Of soft-ball umpiring.
Application for membership should
be made to Secretary Dave Adamson
at the meeting.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
isn't Chinaman's chance
that the fast-traveling Western
High School golf team can lose
fha nouues r,in this wear

-HERE isn't Chlnamans chance
that the fast-traveling Western
High School golf team can lose
i the Dawes Cup this year,
unless the lads lose their putting eyes
altogether in the remaining two
matches to be played. Capt. Billy
Shea and his lads have grabbed the
Dawes Cup. chief trophy Of the in
terhigh golf series, for the last three
years, and they may as well shine up
the cup again for presentation out
there at Thirty-fifth street and Reser-
voir road, for the boys have won all six
Of their league engagements this year
and face only two more contests with
a school they already have licked.
Saturday they whipped the tough
Roosevelt team and now they have to
meet Central on May 80 and Central
again on June 6.
Lanky Billy Shea. the schoolboy
champion, faces what will be his big
gest test Of the year over the coming
week end when Billy will defend his
schoolboy title over three courses.
Billy gets a break this year in that
Bobby Brownell, the Roosevelt young
ster who is playing so well, is not
eligible to play, but Andy Oliveri, an
other Roosevelt club swinger who can
play good golf. will be in there. Andy
won the East Potomac Park tourney
last week.
The schoolboys will qualify on Fri
day at Indian Spring, transferring
their first and second round matches