davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-11-26
LARGE CROWD ATTEND
MEAT DEMONSTRATION

A large number Of interested
citizens were present at the dem
onstration of meat cutting held at
the plant Of the Southern United
Ice Company in Durant, Monday
at ! O'Clock. The demonstration
was in charge Of Paul F. Newell,
extension director Of animal hus-
bandry at State College, assisted
by 0. j. Goodell, of the College.
County Agent TN. Williams and
Miss Ellen Scale. home demonstra-
tor. were present and participated
in the demonstration.
Several hogs which had been in
the cold storage plant of the ice
company were cut up and the diff
ferent steps explained in order to
show the most economical method
and in order that there be no
waste. The curing preparation was
demonstrated and explained and
suggestions made for curing and
smoking.
One interesting feature of the
work was the presence Of classes
Of colored pupils from the Durant
and Lexington colored schools.
These young people we're among
the most interested listeners and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-11-26

cure of tubercular patients at
Sanatorium has been speeded by
the elimination of the dust hazard.
The spread ition pela.
gra and other diseases has been
retarded by the day nurseries,
household aides and school lunch
programs while the Fairgrounds
operated by the recreational di-
vision and the construction Of the
swim pools, athletic fields, cyan
nisiums, health authorities point
out, will prove of great benefit in
developing strong bodies in the
youth of the state, thereby ward
ing off disease and raising the
health standard Of the state.
Two of the disease preventing
projects are closely allied, the
malaria control and the sanitation
project for prevention of the
spread of communicable diseases.
Through these projects, efforts
are being made to eradicate caus-
alive agencies.
Untold benefits have been de-
rived from this type of work in
elimination of the malaria germ
carrying mosquito and the posi-
bility of the house fly carrying
disease germs.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-11-26
]. A.CRUMs ATTEND
BIRTHDAY OBSERVANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Crum motor
ed to Amory last Friday to be
present at the birthday observ-
ance Of Rev. nj. III. Armour one
Of the best known and highly
esteemed ministers in Mississippi.
Rev. Armour, a minister Of the
Christian denomination was 81
years of age on that date and a
large number Of friends from
throughout the state, including
Governor Hugh White. gathered
TO do him honor.
Mr.. Armour has been preach.
ing for a half century and while
he has held appointments at 9th.
err points, all his life has been
spent within a hundred miles Of
his birthplace at Hickory Flat,
except six years at the University
of Kentucky, where he received
his college education. After some
three years spent in teaching, he
took up railroading for a few
years. In the construction work
of the railroad were numbers OF
convicts whose labor had been
hired from the state, and his rec.
ognition Of the spiritual needs of
these outcasts from society first
led him into religious work. From
this he soon went into regular
ministerial work which has held
him for fifty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armour have rails
cd a large family, all of whom
have received a college education.
In all avenues of life he has been
a leader and his work has been
SO outstanding that he is known
and honored far beyond the con-
fines of his native state.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-11-26

have an insight into the state 5
SITUATE in regard 10 malignant
and communicable diseases.
Aiding IN this woek lre hmi-
dreds Of Workmen engagtd ~ cf-
forts to eradicate tt, malaria car
~ / mosquito and ba III, eota
aitn houseil. ia It's ilGtl Epfead-
~ wanderings.
Included in the list of projects
that effect the health of the state
directly or indirectly are Mala.
ria control, construction OF sari.
itary pits, nursery schools, dag
nurseries, school lunch project op.
Grated 1885 school term, house
hold aides, visiting nurses, poiic
aid offered, distribution surplu,
commodities, emergency work,
Tupelo. hospital aides, insane hos
prtal aides. insane hospital beauti-
clan work, construction of hospit-
ais, repairs to number of state a &
county eleemosynary institutions
construction Of gymnasiums, atl
letic fields, swim pools, operation
Of Fairgrounds, paving projects
that eradicate dust hazards, I'M
provements to incinerators ana
sewerage systems and disposal
plants, and elimination Of dan
gerous curves preventing acct
dents.
State health department al.
thorities and leading physicians
in all sections Of the state have
expressed appreciation of the aid
that is being rendered in Missis-
sippi. Since advent of the Fed
eral agencies in the state, there
has been an appreciable reductions
in the mortality and morbidity
rates in such diseases as typhoid,
malaria, %dirarrhea, etc, while the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-11-26

showed by their attention that
they were receiving valued and
appreciated instructions of a prae-
teal nature.
The entire demonstration was
of keen interests to the large
number of people attending. One
point stressed by Mr.. Newell wa'
that warm weather was the worst
foe of the farmer in putting III
meat and that the cooling facili-
ties of the ice plant afforded an
opportunity to obviate any danger
along this line.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-11-26
MRS. ALBERT BARRENTINE
WINS STATE PRIZE

Mrs. Albert Barrentine wor.
first place in the State Kitchen
Improvement Contest. This cor.
test was entered by all counties
that had Home Management as a
major project this year. The
prize was $500. She first won
the county contest and then her
record was sent to the State
Contest where she placed first.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-11-26

Mrs. Willis Gurner visited her
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Davis in
Oxford last week.
Miss Maxyne Cathey was a gre
NADIA visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Alton Lanfair of Columbia
spent the weekend in Durant
with homefolks.
Mrs. w. f.. McCune was a Mem
phis g;,itor Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-11-26
BEAUTIFY YOUR R

All plants dug fresh for each
order. 100 Giant pa plants
mixed one dollar. 100 Giant
Daisies mixed colors one dollar.
100 Forgetmenots dwarf mixed,
one dollar. 100 Hardy Violas,
pure yellow, one dollar.
All orders postpaid.
Valley Gardens, 1874 Howard st.
Kalamazoo, Michigan
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-11-26

GAS Ec0NoMSl-Ns"
r~,.s reanements increase sa 's,.,,.
"ns.ee IN all m~odels-new spe
aa.,ened models give es'''
.,so,-Easier shockless s,se
.,.n new type steerins wn se...
rroyed engine coolins-ao, s,,.h-
pr,,er,. seat with ~3-passensel .sSer
49, IN ali models-batteiy Ich
.on : hood for easy servicine- In
sn fnish on all insioe ~ ~.
= hardware inside ana ou' :,
.rsrt new upholstery trea.m , s.,na.
sM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cIs.,
.h,elds that open-Saiess ,ore,
.s-orohout-more for your "
to the last detail!
moa., 1887 Ford VS. car-tro @n.nr
sns vrcaversal Credit OOFnP~s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
POLICE REMAINS
TOP PLAYER IN
STATE TOURNEY
Two Games to Go; BOuch-
er Standardization
Men Play Tonight

With only two weeks left in the
state championship pocket billiard
tournament Louie Police, the local
hope is still out in front with six
wins againt one defeat.
Young Boucher of Bridgeport
holds down second place with two
Hartford boys, La Pierre and Roth
child only one gabe behind.
With Police losing his first start
the past week, the tournament now
is now an open affair with four
players still having chance to win.
The talk Of most Of the billiard
fans IS about the sensational game
young Boucher turned In the past
week, when he pinned the first de-
feat on Police 1876 to 4. The odds are
still very strong in favor of Police
winning the title, for he base only
two games left to play and If he
takes them both, he can't lose,
while on the other hand, II he
breaks even in the last two starts,
the best anyone can do Is to tie
him for first honors.
There are five prizes, so every
game remaining means q great deal
to the players, as they are all try
ing to land in the money.
Dom Soccoli selected the right
drives last night and playing fine,
steady game won over Pat Moran OF
New Haven, IL to 50.
Tonight La Pierre one Of the IA
vorites will try to hold second place
when he meets Charlie st. Pierre,
both Of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
Sport Shots From
Pearl Street
Community House
By CHARLIE A. GERACE

E1OWuy 1OlhSs
Back again with more news,
highlights, and daily doings at the
Pearl street Community House.
The "TommieS Jrs." basketball
team which intends to enter the
midget league, have begun practice
under the coaching Of yours truly
and promise to have a banner year.
On the squad this year are, Red
Joe" Burns, Esplin, Little Danny
Rosa, joey Skehan, Dom. Mancini,
Tommp Burns, and Harold Joyce.
These boys have had two years ex-
perience while playing under the
tutelage of Charley Nardoggi, dur
ing their stay at st. Thomas Paro-
chial school.
Flash" Tony Imbimbo Of the
Corsairs has been missing from the
Corsairs lineup during their prac-
tice, and the reason for this Is that
Tony Is working overtime, tighten
ing up elbows and nipples in the
plumbing business. Hurry up back
Tonyl
The House varsity team began
practice under the able leadership
Of Clarence Alexander playing
coach Back with the squad this
year are, Wally Clapp, Jay Clapp,
Clarence Alexander, Charlie Cat
ling, Jim Bauknight, Kenny Gurley
and a newcomer, in Moe Holmes.
This team is a very fast, shooting
and aggressive team, and will fur
nish plenty opposition to any senior
teams in the city or state.
The Fultan A. c. will open their
season this coming Friday opposing
the strong st. AIMS All-Stars in
which promises to be a real tussel.
This game will open the basketball
season at the Community House.
frankie Carriero, genial scorer
during the weekly bowling matches,
whcih are held every Saturday
night, showed UP last Saturday
with a bright new red sweater, that
made everybody's eyes pop.
Bowling was high during the
night, the four bowlers Harry Bo-
vino, yours truly, Jimmy Circuit,
and little Danny Gugliotti, all
bowled high, with the highest hon
or going to Danny Gugllotu VINO
broke Jimmy CIRCUITS record Of liz
by bowling 113. Nice work Danny!
Joe Landolfi former Wildly foot
ball and basketball player, Is now
bucking beef, just as vigorously as
he did the opposing linemen. work.
ing at the Beacon Cash Market,
where he Is progressing rapidly as
butcher, and will soon bolster the
Corsair Senior basketball team for
the coming season.
Bobby Kelly former boxer Is now
tutoring some ambitious young boys
in the art Of boxing and the boys
are going at 1t with all the vigor
they possess. Here's hoping that
some Of these boys will follow in
the steps Of Joe Louis and Tony
Cangoneri, and other great boxers
of the present day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
ASHM0RE CHOSEN
NAUCY Y LEADER
VOlleyball Team Reflects
Wyatt Manager at
Meeting Saturday

Naugatuck, Nov. 30-Fred Ash
more, Jr. was elected captain Of the
Naugatuck "Y" volley ball team at
a meeting Saturday night in the Y.
M. G. A. He succeeds Joseph Smith
who proved an able leader last year.
Mr.. Ashmore although compare
lively young, has gained plenty Of
experience, having played with the
local team for a number Of years,
and has proved himself a valuable
member Of the team.
He was the unanimous choice of
the team for the captaincy. Edgar
Wyatt was reelected manager. He
announced that in addition to a
number Of important matches ar
ranged in the Southern New Eng
land Volley Ball league of which
Naugatuck is member, plans for
local participation against some Of
the best teams Of the country in
tournaments in Gloversville, N. Y,
Jamaica, N Y, Camden, N. j. and
Washington, D. c., have been made.
The present schedule is the most
extensive in the history Of the local
team. It is hoped to have the top
notch Rochester, N. Y. team COM
pete with Gloversville, Naugatuck
and others in the Gloversville tour
ney.
The local combine will again go
to Jamaica this year to compete in
the annual tourney there against
such teams as Jamaica, Camden.
North Philadelphia, etc. 1t will meet
these teams and also Washington
in the Camden tourney at later
date and will again have tough
opposition in the Cherry Blossom
tourney in Washington. In which 1t
hopes to participate next spring.
In addition there will be matches
in the New England almost every
Saturday against such teams as
Boston, Somerville, Mass, Provi-
dence, r. l., Manchester and Bridge
port. The league will officially open
with two sets Of matches one here
next Saturday and another at Man.
chester.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
SYRACUSE STARS AT
ARENA THURSDAY

New Haven, Nov. 30.-T'he New
Haven Eagles will play one Of their
few mid-week home games at the
Arena on Thursday night when they
clash with the Syracuse Stars, crack
entry in the western division Of the
International American Hockey
league.
The New Workers will be making
their first appearance Of the season
here and at present are in a nip
and-tuck battle with the Pittsburg
Hornets for the leadership In the
western group.
Jerry Shannon, Red Doran and
Eddie Convey are trio Of Syracuse
pucksters who are familiar to local
fans, while the Stars boast such
other outstanding players as Stein,
Marco, Miller, Fitzgerald and
Busher Jackson, all whom will be
making their debut here.
Reservations for Thursday nights
game can be made by calling New
Haven 5-3123.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
O'MAHONY FACES
DUSEK TUESDAY

New Haven, Nov. 29-Out to re-
gain the heavyweight champion
ship of the world, Danno OMa-
honey, Ireland's favorite. meets
Rudy Dusek Of Omaha, In the two
ct-of- three falls main event Of an
all-star wrestling card at the Arena
Tuesday night. Action starts at $3.50
O'Clock. Women will be admitted
free.
D,,sek holds q victory over o'Ma-
honey, one Of the few ever scored
against the Celtic star. and the
Omaha Wildcat who tossed Gino
Oarlbaldi two weeks ago here. Is
confident of repeating against
DannO.
other bouts: Nick Campofreds VS.
stanley Pinto. New Hampshire,
semi final; Chafoor Khan. Afghan.
lstan vs. Pat Mckay, Memphis; JIM
my sarandos, Greek Tarzan vs. jim
Wallis. Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
GULDAHL TAKES
GOLF HONORS AT
AUGUSTA MEET
Winner Averages Less
Than II Strokes for
Four Rounds
BY HENRY MIC IGNORE
United Press StaR CorresI Ondent)


Augusta, Ga, Nov. 30-(UP)-
Time marches on. and as 1t marches
golf scores get lower and lower.
After Ralph Guldah1s winning 70
hole otal Of 1888 In the 5000 Augusta
open championship yesterday, golf
critics were going about asking one
another how long would 1t be before
four rounds in the high fifties would
be necessary for victory.
If such question sounds ridicu-
lous, please ponder over these facts:
Six years ago, IL, this same tourna-
ment, Bobby Jones won with an ag-
gregate of 284. Not much difference
between that score and Guldahl's.
But Jones won with 10 strokes to
spare, his nearest rival being Horton
Smi twhith 297. Guldahl had only
two strokes to spare. And there were
30 players with 295 or better. In this
tournament Smith was nine shots
better than he was in 1880, yet he
finished In a four-way tie for ninth
place. And don't forget-Guldahl
would have finished in 281 had he
not stroked the wrong ball In the
opening round and suffered two
stroke pentlay.
Steady
Guldahl,s play in this tournament
was no fash -the-pan affair. He's
been good golfer for quite a few
years. In 1888 he missed four-foot
putt that would have given him a tie
with Johnny Goodman In the Ma
tional Open and early this year he
won the Western Open with 70
hole aggregate o. 274. ..-
His sub-par play In tho Augusta
tournament gave Guldahl hair-line
advantage over Light Horse" Harry
Cooper in the battle for 1896 low
scoring honors. So far this year
Ralph has played 81 rounds and his
average score is ITO. Cooper, who
finished six strokes behind in this
tournament, has an average score
Of 71.74 for 10 rounds.
Those two averages show as well rs
anything how gclf scores have been
reduced. It wasn't many years ago
that an average Of even fours was
downright sensational, and good
enough to win ten tournaments out
Of eleven, Yet Cooper and Guhldahl
are not among the big money win
ners of the year. Possession of the
Radix trophy will be decided at the
$4,000 open In Miami late this week.
Both Guhldahl and Cooper are en-
tered, and 1t is the final tournament
Of the year for both.
Guhldahl and Cooper both broke
the Forest Hills course record with
Cts YESTERDAY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
5OO--WICC--Bridg 900

p. NJ.
1901. S. Dept. of Education
Series.
4:15-National School and stud
Series, drama by Milford
High School Pupils.
4:30--Chicago Variety Hour.
5:00--Jack Onslow's Baseball
5:i5-Dorothy Gordon's Children's
Corner.
5:30-Treasure Adventures, Jack
Masters.
5:45--WICC news bulletins.
6:0o--Yankee Network News Serv-
ice.
6:15-Jackie Duggan, ION Wings
OF Song"
6:30--The Merry Co Round (ET).
acknowledgement Medical Society.
G:45--Renfrew of the Mounted,
drama.
7:00--The Bellmen Male Choir.
7:15-"Popeye. the Sailor, drama;
7:30-"The Goose Creek Parson,
7:a5-Rubinof-Jan Peerce tET).
S:O0-Little Sam Robbins Orch.
S:15-The oVice of Youth.
S:25--Real Life Drama (ET).
Sn3O--Pick and Pat in pipe smok-
Ing Time"
a:00---To he announced,
9:ls-Henry Halstead's Raymor
Orch.
io;00--Rev. Harold q. Niles.
iO:ls-Magic Dial tETl.
iO:3O--To he Rnnounced.
io:a5-iacE Eaves Orch, from Cop
ii.oo--Yasnkcc Network News serv-
f,,ao-isddlo puchin ana his Orch.
i2;O0--Abe Lyman ana his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
New York Stations
WEAF-e6o - WOR-zlo WJZ-76O - WABC-S6O

Claire, Soprano.
WABC-Kreuger orch; Pick
and Pat, Comedians.
9:0O-W 900 Years in Sing
Sing--Sketch, with War
den Lawes.
WOR--Gabriel Heater, Com
mentator.
WJZ--kogcn Orch: Joe Per-
sons. Bass: Billy White,
Tenor; Gus Van.
WABC-Poly of the Circus
Play. with Loretta Young,
Actress,
9:15-WOR-Rubin Orch.
9:30-W Orch:
Guests. r.
woR-Hillbilly Music.
WJZ--Jack Pearl, Comedian.
10:00-W EAF-Eastman Orch.
WOR-Famous Jury Trials
Sketch.
WJZ-Singin' Sam. i,
WABC-Wayne King Orch.
DECENTRALIZATION J. Cross. Tenor.
WABC--Professor Quiz.
10:30-WEAF--Blo orch.
WJZ-Industrial Mobiliza-
tion or Supply Prepared ~
ness-Harry II. Woodring.
Secretary of War.
WABC-Salute to Pan-Am-
erican Peace, Three Or
chestras; Ruth Cafhart.
Tito GUITAR. Songs; Male
Quartet: From Buenos
Aires: Talks by officials Of
PAN American Union Con-
ference: Rich, Gluskin,
Warnow.
10:45-WOR-John Orch.
0-WEAF-News: johnson
Orch,
WJz-Masters Orch.
WOR-News: Travers Orch.
Spots-Negro
Quartet.
11:3O-WEAF-Ray Noble Orch.
WJZ--News: Basic Orcb.
WOR-Follies OF the Air.
WABC-Duchin Orch.
2:00-WEAF-Fisk Jubilee Choir.
WJZ-Gray Orch.
WOR-Dance Music.
WABC-Lyman Orch.
A. NJ. :.
O-WEAF-Craig Orch.
McGrcw Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30

Monday-La Pierre VS.. st. Pierre.
Tuesday-Martin rs. Dunlap.
Wednesday-Fagan VS.. Rithchild.
Friday-Fagan VS.. Martin.
Sunday-Rothchild VS.. Moran.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
AXELBY EXCELS
FOR MEMS CLUB
ThOmastOn Man Rolls 376
in Clock Town League
Friday Night

Thomaston, Nov. 30-The Young
Nuns Club took points from the
Conn. Power. West Side Social took
the same number from Eagles and
First National took four from Skunk
Hill Rangers in the matches In the
Nuns league, at Thomaston alleys,
Friday night. Axelby of Mems club
had high single of 1877 and high
376; Bunnell Of West Side Social
Club high single Of 146 and high
three Of 371; Memak Of First Ma
tional high single 1876 and high three
of 345. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
WASHINGTON HILL
GOODS PRACTICE

The CO. Eds, outstanding girl bas-
ketball quintet In local court circles
last year, have re-organized and
will hold first practice session at tho
Washington Park Community house
tomorrow night at 1880. The girls,
who disregard the female rules and
20 In for the mans game. are UNI
der the coaching Of Joe Cavanaugh,
former city amateur star.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
EAGLES CONQUER
PROVIDENCE REDS

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. SOUP
The New Haven Eagles conquered
the Providence Reds In an Interna-
tional American Hockey league game
81, last night, after breaking q
second period tie.
Boyd, Hemmerling and Runge
tailed for the Eagles and Duguid
for the Reds. .'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
WEST ENDS LOSE
TO 'COLLECIANS'
(special TO The Democrat)

Bristol, Nov. 29-An intercepted
forward pass in the last period by
Nat Pierce of Fordham, paved the
way for a 1875 football victory by
the Fordham Collegians over the
Bristol West Ends at Muzzy Field
this afternoon, before 5000 fans,
representing record crowd to see
an outdoor sports event in the Bell
City. The visitors, most Of whom
were Rose Bowl bound before they
bumped into Georgia and N. Y. U.
displayed a fine brand Of football,
being directed by their regular quar-
terback, Andy Palau, a Bristol boy.
Long runs by Joe Duke, and
lateral to Palau, who was run out
OF bounds on the one yard line, al
lowed Duke to score the first OF
his two touchdowns In the opening
period. O'Keefe's pass to O'Brien,
early In the fourth period was fol-
lowed by a IS yard gallop over the
goal line for the only West End
count, a placement kick after score
being blocked, and Fordham lead
ing, z to 6. Pierce's intervention
plus two runs of IA and 80 yards by
McDermott brought the ball to the
seven yard line, where Duke scored
of tackle on the last down. Sum-
mary:
S.nsrnweows ffaA VWAsA Emhm (0N
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
Green's band, only to crack y
stick in a frenzy Of enthusiasm.

Henry King, popular maestro on
the Burns and Allen show, Is max
ing many new friends for himself
through impromptu concerts at the
conclusion of his Wednesday CHS
show. King invites requests from
the studio audience when his broad
cast is over and plays all the fav-
orite tunes the audience asks for.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30

CO1Ie8humn <D Weht bmu@ W.
Position
Paquin Hugret
Left End
Lawlor 49,. ........ Han
Left Tackle
Pierce ................. kohler
Left Guard
Cronin ............ King
Center
Right Guard
N'' Right Tackle
~ Right END
Palau .................. A. o'Keefe
Quarterback
Muirey .......,........... Galllvan
Left Haifback
Right Haifback
Fuliback
West ENDS :. o o o g. 10
Touchdowns. made by Dulkie ..
Point after Touchdown, made by
palau (placemenO.
Substitutes: Colleglans, guard,
Marion; tackles, Henry.
West Icnds--BaelsH, Phelps, Smo.
ieasl. va.neiis: guard LubHey;
'"f Rsf:rse: " Waters twnlIama), um-
pire. Monahan !Bri.tcDi iinesman'
uo0drsdEe (Amhernt); Held judge,
Potko (Terryville).