davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
TOP NIL. BOAT SQUAD 12-7
Danbury Squad Outplayed in Stirring Game -Con=
 ley, Kern, Stand Out
fsnecial to The nemocratl

Danbury, Oct. 12-The New Lon- don Electric Boat team gave the Trojans their greatest test of the year yesterday. at Lee Field where they dropped a F to 2 decision to the Mad Matters although they outplayed them from start to fin- ish before 5000 customers.
 Twice in the last half the, Whal- ing City array brought the ball to within scoring distance, but lacked the punch to bring it oyer. Tn the third quarter they took the pigskin from their own 42-yard line to the Trojans 8-yard mark where they were held on downs.
 Conley, Kern Star
 In the final period with two min utes of play they had the ball on the 4-yard line with two downs to go for a touchdown which would have converted the game into, a victory for them, utqWhich failed to materializet On their first line plunge, Ripper Conleyy of Water bury, former Manhattan star who tined the team yesterday, crashed through the line and threw Flana- gan for a six-yard loss. Their next attempt was an aerial, which Ike Kern, another Waterburian n, grounded. "
 New London scored in. the first period and converted while Jack Thompson tallied for the. Trojans in the second period, but Red" Ne gri's boot was blocked. Four min- utes after the third period started Frank Saniuk scored for the Tro- jans and again Negri's conversion try was fruitless.
 Danbury got a tough break in the first; period when Keith Top ping, former Stanford U. end, broke his index finger on his right hand. However, Topping reentered in the third period and played the rest of the game. Next Sunday Norwalk will play here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
FAR WEST CAME LEADS LIST OF
 GRID FEATURES
TrOjans, Washington State a Natural Yale and
 Navy Best in East
BY LESLIE AVERY 1TInitAd Press Staff Corresnondentl

 Limited Press Stan CorrespOndent) New York, Oct. 12-(U.P.) = The Pacific Coast loses one of its can- didateS for the 1886 national foot ball title Saturday when Univer- sity of Southern California; s Trojans tangle with Washington States Cougars in the weeks headline grid battle.
 Both are undefeated and the out come of this game will not only play big part in the Pacific Coast conference, but will be 8 big face tor in selection of the western con- testant for the New Years Rose Bowl game. Rolling up 88 points to their opponents 13 while defeating Oregon State, University of Oregon and Illinois, the Trojans are fav- ored slightly over the Cougars who have counted only 47 points to op- ponents' 13 in three games. However the latter cleared 8 big hurdle by dropping Stanford 14-13 in their second game of the year.
 Standouts
 Pittsburgh's Panthers, and Min nesota's Gophers, other leading can- didates for national honors, face comparatively easy foes in Duquesne and Michigan respectively.
 The feature game in the east will be the Yale vs Navy at Baltimore, and the Ellis, after barely stopping Penn last week, will have to im- prove to keep their clean slate.
 Three intersectional scraps are on the card with Colgate's Red Raiders playing undefeated Tulane and New York University engaging the tar heels from North Carolina. These two games will vie for New York City patronage while Detroit Univer- sity plays host to Auburn.
 There is battle of giants sched- uled in the south in the Duke Georgia Tech game at Durham, N c. Neither has tasted defeat DOT been scored upon. The Georgia team has run up 147 points while smash ing three opponents, and the Blue Devils have accumulated 65 points in four victories.
 At the top of the midwest pro- gram is the Northwestern Ohio State encounter.
 Other Attractions
 Cornell vs Syracuse, Dartmouth vs Brown, Harvard vs Army, Penusyl- vania vs Pricneton, and Holy Cross vs Manhattan.
 South:
 Alabama vs Tennessee, Georgia vs Rice; and Washington and Lee vs Kentucky.
 Southwest: t.
 Kansas vs Oklahoma, Southern Methodist vs Vanderbilt, Texas vs Baylor. and Texas A. & M. vs Texas Christian.
 MiddleweSt:
 Chicago vs Purdue; Michigan State vs Missouri; Nebraska vs In- diana; Notre Dame vs Wisconsin; Iowa vS Illinois.
 Far West:
 California vs U. c. L. A.; Oregon vs Idaho and Washington vs Ore gon State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
MERRIMAN CAPTURES
 WATERFOWL TITLE
Especial to the Democrat

Watertown, Oct. 12-Seldon season goes by that H. "Junie" Merriman does not win or compete for a golf championship. Though losing his 1885 Waterbury Country club crown this season, Merriman came through to cop the Watertown title yesterday with a 2 up win over Gus swentcr in Q 36-hols test. pr. J. M. Lawlor defeated Joe Degnan for the second division prize. card- ing an excellent 79 to an 63 for his oppouent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
HAMEL DUO COPS
 SPECIAL PIN MATCH

In special 2-man match at tAe Grand alleys Sunday afternoon, Rudy Hamel and Bobby Hamel beat Johnny Manzo and Lou Piedmonte four games to two. Rudy Hamel had high game of 162 while Louie Pied monte took total honorS with TAR. All bowlers rolled in sensational form. The Grand two-man and Ave- n1n teams hur a challenge to all two and five man teams in the city or state. Games can be arranged through these columns or by call- ing Grand alleys any evening. Score:
 Rudy Hamel-
 9S 1s2 120 1s2 10s l11-72s Bobby Hamel-
 1ss 10s 12s III 1o1 15s-7s2 Totals 2s5 2s5 PAS 24s 2o4 2ss 145s L. Piedmonte-
 lsS 1s5 1o4 124 1s2 11o-74s
 1ss 1o4, 117 1o7 122 12s-712 Totals 277 2ss ssl 2s1 254 2ss 1455
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
WEST SIDES WON

The West Side A. c. defeated the Camp White eco undefeated foot ball team yesterday by a 6 to score. A sO-yard run by Flash Williams proved to be the only score. Maxwell, Sullivan and Warica with fine plunging and running were also outstanding. Two eco boys. suffered slight injuries in a game that was full of thrills and suilis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
,TATE POCKET BILLIARD MEET
 OPENS TONIGHT
boucher, LaPierre Initial Opponents - Dunlap
 Plays Tomorrow

= Boucher, the boy wonder of : Bridgeport, will meet Bob LaPierre 'J.of Hartford in the opening game in '..tlae Championship pocket billiard !. Tournament at the Wooster at 7:3C l, tonight.
 !. Ten of the outstanding pocket bil- , Hard players of the state have en- . tered the tournament and the field |, IS probably the classiest one to even 2 play in this tourney. 1. Hartford has entered three men and the fans up there think they have strong hold on the title with |, such outstanding stars as Rotchiled La Pierre and St. Pierre.
 Golf Star Plays
 Dom Soccoli, one of the outstand- ing golf players in the country, wil. come down from New Britain and ii he can regain his old time form will be a hard man to beat.
 New Haven is sending Coogar and he is an old tournament player with lot of experience.
 Besides Boucher, Bridgeport will have Eddie Ragain and he is bound ot be regarded as one of the favor ties in the tourney.
 Waterbury will have three very fine players in Martin, Dunlap anc Police and the local fans will be roofing hard for these boys.
 There will be games played every night at 7:30 o'clock except Satur. day.
 Schedule for Week
 Monday-Boucher, Bridgeport, vs La Pierre, Hartford.
 Tuesday-Dunlap, Waterbury, vs St. Pierre, Hartford.
 Wednesday-Police, Waterbury, vs Rotchield, Hartford.
 Thursday, Martin, Waterbury, vs Soccol, New Britain.
 Friday - Fagain, Bridgeport, vs Coogan, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
OLD CHAMPAGNE SOUGHT

Salt Lake City (U.P3-Workmen searched fruitlessly for 12 bottles of champagne supposedly buried years ago in the basement of the historic Salt Lake Brewing Company when they razed the building to make way for . new highway. The cham pagne would be approximately 65 years old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
Western Division

Weeks schedule: National-Oct. IA, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh; De- troit at Brooklyn; Oct. IS, Chi cago Cards at New York, Philadel- phia at Boston, Pittsburgh at Chi cago (Bears), Detroit at Greenbay.
 American-Oct. 14-Brooklyn at New York; Oct. IS, Boston at Cleve- land, New York at Syracuse and Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
Death Faces Worlds FIest Field Of Auto Racng DriUe
Elks To Begin. 1936-37 Bowling Season Tonight

With all arrangements completed, l, no less than 24 Elks bowling teAms will officially get under way this evening at the West Main street. al- leys of the order, with all of the par ticipants scheduled to see action be fore the week is over. Jack Reilly, chairman of the bowling commit tee, through the league secretary, Eddie O'Donnell, has named the teams participating tonight and la ter in the week as well as the yin- dividual makeup of the contestants in the circuit, which annually pro- duces some of the best bowling ac- tion to be seen in the city.
 Elks eamsSwill roll on four nights this week, with the schedule as fol- lows:
 Schedule
 Monday, October 18th
 Alleys 1-2-Pepe vs Pelletier; 3-4 -Cavanaugh vs Mascolo; 5-6-Di- velskis vs Cooke.
 Tuesday, October 18th
 Alleys 1-2-Mulville vs Gribbon: 3-4- -Reilley vs Whelan; 5-6-Cun- ninghann vs Verriker.
 Wednesday, October 14th
 Alleys 1-2-Dr. Cottiero vs Mc- Partland; 3-4 -Scadden vs DeNi- colo; 5-6-Lux vs Dan Sullivan. Friday, October 18th Alleys 12-York vs Harpin; 3-4- Hyland vs Jarlott; 5-6-Stanton vs Leonard. Personnel
 Tony Pope, John Spardaro, Carl Gemino, Carmine Trumfio: Dan Della Bella.
 Pat Gribbon, John Scully. Win. Scully, Art Young, Joe Delauritis. Pat Mcfarland, Fred Wolff, Har- old Hadley, Bill Dunleavey, John Collins. Bill Cavanaugh, Bill Pollard, Jim Calvin, Connie Larson, Judge Mas- colo.
 Warren Cooke, Roy Fox, Pete Fox, Bill Gilbert, Pete Gilligan.
 Jack Scadden, Phil Coppetto, Jack Fitzmaurice, Frank Keefe, Thomas Deeley.
 si Divileskis, Bill Gumpper, Bill Butkus, Andy Putetti, Charles Probst.
 Dr. Cottiero, Jos. Fava, Nick Mari- ano, Charles Russollio, Tony Ma some.
 Jos Harpin; Carl Golden, Ed DaunaiS, Guy Pugra, Dr. Thibault.
 Dan Sullivan, Jack King, Frank Kelliher, Walter Hormans, Jack Raynor. Dr. Leonard, Frank Tobin, WI. Brooks, Armand Blanchard, Anthony Pascucci. /
 Mike Whelan, Ed Corrigan, Mike OBrien, Jim Courtney, Dr. Lawlor.
 Bill Verriker, Bub Wright, Charles SasSo, Al Kosky, John Mates.
 Dick Hyland, Jack Roberts, Ed Mclean, F. Monahan, D. Lahey.
 Jack Reilly, Frank Kenney, Pete Kenney, Frank Altman, Chris Braun.
 Herman Lux, Bill Cahill, Harold Brennan. John DiMasi, Paul Lux.
 Bill Stanton, George Hayes, Chas. Wiehn, Jack Pracney, Leaman Har- vey.
 Bill Cunningham, Dick Fisher, Harry Cashin, Bill Wilhelm, David Ford.
 Joe Mulville, Pat Cronin, Tom Kelley, Bill ODonnell( Dr. Parker.
 Jos. Jarlott, Dan Sullivan, Whit Moody, Dewey Butler, Dick Palla- tine.
 Jack York, Jack Holihan, Jim Me- Carthy, Joe DzinSki, Bart Quilter.
 Emil Mascola, Dr. DeNicola, Fred Gumpper, Jim Flanagan, Mert Con- nor.
 Harvey Pelletier, Jim Walker, Or, Jim Walker, Jr., John Bennett, Dan Mahaney. Tick DeNicola, John Savino, Pat Scanlon, Frank Campbell, Frank Dr. Blasi.
 Spare Men-Lawrence Rambo, Joe Belleville. Dr. Dionne, Bill Fitz- gerald, George Sullivan, Tom Col lins, Ed ODonnell. Chas. Heaven, Jim McMahon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
FULTONS SHADE
 ESQUIRE ELEVEN

With little practice and a shaky lineup, the Bunker Hill Esquires dropped a close 7-6 decision to the Fulton A. A. yesterday at Fulton park, the Esquires scoring first when Palen ran 20. yards for 8 touchdown on a recovered kick, while Charley Chamberlain, ex-Crosby back scored for the Fultons and kicked the point which won the game. De- laney's kicking for the Esquires and Bernier and Napalitano's line play for the Fultons stood out.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
MOODY AND JACOBS
 AGAIN ON COURT

Berkeley, Cal, Oct. 12-(UP)- Helen Wills Moody sand Helen Jac- obs, whose long standing tennis riv- airy was renewed yesterday in the mixed doubles finals of the Pacific Coast championships, meet today in the third and deciding set of an unfinished match.
 Darkness intervened yesterday after Mrs. Moody and Don Budge, and Miss Jacobs and Henry Culley, had won set apiece in blistering match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

Not that you are expected to have any trouble with the iden- tity of this staIwart, who, in his day, was basketball guard who had no peer in this state, defen- sively speaking. His great work in that famous Waterbury New Haven series will De recalled with gusto by fans who liked their hoop spot rough and ready.
 Fridays WhOozis was Paul ~Beals" Becker, . north end ath- lete who won plenty of friends and admirers for his steady base ban and basketball work on half dozeD teams, including the Uni- versiiy of Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

Chamberlain.
 Point aater touchdown. made by Chamberlain.
 Substitutes: Fulton; Backs: Nor ton, Daly, Chamberlain; line: Cro- chet, Johnson, Mulligan, c. Platt.
 Referee: Morton (Wilby); umpire, Donid. @ nets 1Mattstnck; time: e:Fo Four Mi5 i5 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

Military courts fin Greece will en- force agreements between the gov- ernment and employers which will stabsish minimum wages for both industrial and office workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
DOUBLE ENTRY
 DOUBLE WINNER
 AT WATERFRONT
Stable Gelding Is Best Hunter - Two
 Racers Disqualified
(BY JOHN A. CLUNEY)

WaCert0Wn, oct. 1l.-DOuble En- try, seven year old chestnut gelding- of the Moreland Stables, New Ha- ven, was a double winner yeSter- day. He took the blue ribbon and championship as best hunter of a classy field that was featured in the Hunter Trials and Races sponsored by the Watertown Riding club yes terday afternoon over the club course, off Northfield road, Water town. Vital Spark, also a Moreland Stable entry won reserve champion rating in the Open Hunter class, feature of the ten event program, while Miss Ann Jackson's Phalarion took third honors in the keen com petition.
 Best Jumper
 Shamrock, Swear old brown geld ing owned by Walter Goodrich won the Open Jumping event, defeating Dam You, a Watertown favorite. owned and ridden by Miss Joan Ad- ans, which has taken many blues from the best of competition. An at- tendance of several hundred spec tators was treated to lively show, including two flat races of half mile and mile distance, with dis qualifications for cutting" course flags throwing out both winners and the second harse in the half mile race. War-Ray, ridden by Tommy Campbell, was the official winner of the half mile event, paying 6 to 2 in the betting, as Sybline, the taV- orite, which won, and Memorable, a post entry were disqualified. Leoflre won the mile event by two lengths, but the favorite Ithican was de- clared the winner, after disquall1l- cation of the first horse.
 Summary:
 Class 1-(Hunter Hacks)-Won by Miss Ann Packson's oh. g. Phalarion second, Tipperary stables, gr, g. Sius ha s 2. sunny Sunday, fourth, Moreland Stables oh. g. Wallop. .ou.>
 Class 2-(heavy weight hunters) Won by Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Jack sons oh. g. John D; second, More land Stables Sunny Sunday; % tnird'
 Class 3 (bridle path hacks) Won Byaaes; Py nippseeoS seeoSSd. % Joseph R. Neirs oh. 2. Joahpur; third, Andrew and Rog- CT Jackson's oh. g. Ranger; fourth Mrs. c. P. Durfee's Sling Shot.
 Class 4 (half mile race)-Won by George Lynch's bag g.. War-Ray; second, Warren Miller's bay g. Camera.
 Class 5 (middleweight hunters)- Won by Mrs. Dorthy Whites gr. g. Dancing Partner; second, Miss Ann Jacksons Phalarion; third, Moreland stables br. g. Vital Spark: fouth. J. Hanchett Taylor's bay g. Dannin- town.
 Class tone mile race on fit)-Won by Tipperary stables ithacan; sec ond, George Lynch's Sybline.
 Glass 7-Qadies pleasure hack)- Won by Miss Ann Jcksin's Phalarian second, Joseph NeilPs oh. g. Jodhpur third, Mrs. Charles F. Durfee's ch. g. Sling Shot; fourth, Jean Drever's
 Class s-(light weigh hunters) = Won by Moreland stables Double Entry; second, Moreland stables Pot au Pluck; third, Mrs. Charles F. Durfee's Sling Shot; fourth. John Denny's Thorn Mark.
 Champion Walter Goodrich's Sham: rock Reserve, Miss Joan Adams Dam You; third, Joseph Neills My Lad; fourth, Donald Tuttle's Drum largan.
 Glass 1O--Lhunter class, open to alb = Champion. Moreland stables Stables Vital Spark; third. Miss Ann Jackson's Phalarion, fourth, Moreland Stables Pot au Pluck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

Yale game by ouruhing ougaming pgskn the attack the period third with tricky line and aerial attack that their lne Clint passed to Charley Ewa waiting his sharphOoing unhampered tackled
 attempted a during the first period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
TORRINGTON TAKES
 WATERBURY INDIES
(Special to Tine Democrat)

Special to The DemOcratl
 Torrington, Oct. 11.-In its first major test of the football season, Val Glotrys All-Torrington com- bination turned in a neat but hard earned 13-6 decision over the strong Waterbury Indies this afternoon at Fussenich park. Radezvich and Wil- Hams scored touchdowns for the Torrington clan, with an 18-yard gallop by Stroberg of Waterbury tieing the score in the second period A tumble on the five yard line was fatal to the chances of the visitors, recovery for Torrington be- ing made by Pequinot. Summary:
 TOrringtOn (13l Waterbury (0)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
CALVINS DEFEAT
 WEST ENDS, 60

Outweighed but not outplayed Coach Lou Kelley'1 Galvins defeated the West End A. c. yesterday at Hamilton park before a fairly good sized crowd. Behind Grudzinski's fine kicking and Fishers line play ing the Galvins managed to keep the ball in their opponents terri tory and two successive passes early in the third period, Daly to LaRusso which average 20 yards, brought the pikskin over for the only score of the game. Later in the same period however the Galvins brought the play to the one-yard line from from where they failed to tally in the successive downs. Owing to the muddy field Barbiedi and Grudzin- skis heetness could not be used to advantage and play was rather con- fined to line bucking. zingarelli, former South End and Clairmont ace whose all around play was a standout, and, Marticello's 30-yard run were the sole factors that kept the West Ends in the fray.
 Score:
 GnIvina (6l Weat Ends (Ol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
WATERBURY PORTS SMOTHER VASCOS
Especial to The Democrat

Bridgeport, Oct. 11.-Continuing its championship play, and yet to lose a game in state competition, the Waterbury Portuguese came through with an easy 8-3 victory over the Vasco DeGama outfit at Seaside park today, Cwikla and Kaminski scoring three goals apiece. Kovacs scored all points for the losers. Summary:
 Waterbury (S) Bridgeport (3)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

Score by periods:
 Touchdown, made by LaRusso.
 Substitutes: West Ends; G. Bur- glia, Bruno. E.. Lombardo; Galvins: G. DeMartino, E. Gervase, T. Donor flo.
 Referee-Edwards; umpire: Tro- passo; linesman: Lombardo. Time: Four 12 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

Oustide Left Forward
 Score at half time: Bridgeport 3, Waterbury 2.
 Goals scored by: Kovacs 8, Cwikle 3, Kaminski 8, Seblond 2.
 Substitutions--Bridgeport: Honey, Sealy. 2s'!f
 Referee: Jones: linesmen, Steven Flower and Manuel Amaral. Time-Two 45 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

RadezeVich, StrObergl
 Points after touchdown, made by Radzevich.
 Substitutes: Waterbury, b a k - Bartolini; Torrington, backs, Gag nebin, York; center, Brenker; ends, Kelman, Moran, tackles, Felorowicz. Harrison.
 Referee: Hart: umpire: Parlicovic linesman: Carey; time: four l2 min ute periods.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
VOTING MACHINES
PURCHASE PUT OFF
Montgomery Commissioners Se'
No Immediate Saving From
Devices.
By q stan Correspondent OF rhe Star.

By Q Staf Correspondent OF rhe Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 2s.-A pro-
posal to purchase 35 voting machines,
to be used during the November presi-
dental elections was informally re-
jected by the Montgomery County
Commissioners yesterday.
Reconsideration of the decision to
build a United States Public Health
laboratory on the Rockville Pike above
Bethesda will be asked of Secretary
of the Treasury Morgenthau and Dr.
Thomas Parran, Public Health serv-
ice chief. it was agreed by the COM
missioners.
The accumulative overdraft Of Mont
gomery County with the State Roads
Commission was boosted $4,000, after
q recent check of expenditures, Com
missioner Coughlan informed the
board. The total now stands al
S227,000.
A contract of s3,06927 for WORK
on a one-fourth-of-a mile strip on the
Goshen road, north Of Gaithersburg
was awarded to F. Irving Ray o!
Bethesda.
The commissioners approved a rec
ommendation by the Montgomery
County Liquor Control Board for 9
night inspector Of beer-selling estab-
lishments during August and Septem-
ber
A sum of S276 was allotted for coun.
ty relief next month.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
D. c. RESERVE OFFICERS
TO TRAIN C. M. 7. c. UNIT

Twenty reserve officers Of the 313th
Field Artillery have arrived at Fort
Hoyle, Md, from Washington, to super
wise the final training period Of 400
G. M. T. @. students there They re-
place officers Of the 5s0th Field Artil-
lery, an Eastern Pennsylvania outfit,
who have conducted the boys training
for the past two weeks.
Commanding the 3l3th, b Maj.
Virgil o. Barnard of Washington, who
has under his command the following
oficers, residents Of the District Of Co.
lumbia:
Mai. Edwin s. Bethlehem. COM
manding the lst Battalion; Capts. Or
nall 9. Morris, plans and training ON
Ger; Gordon v. Holcomb, supply and
mess officer; B. p. Cooper, commanding
the I'd Battalion; w. d. Mitchell. COM
manding Battery A: Francis M. Nc.
Connie. commanding Battery @; Her
man r. johnson, commanding Battery
D; and Cecil H. stroup, commanding
Battery r; First Lieuts. George M
Riser, regimental adjutant, Burton O,
Bush, Robert II. Gregory, James p.
ooose. J. q. Lyons and Paul Leo.
Brand; Second Lieuts. Courtney r.
Draper. assistant athletic, press and
recreation ofncer; Ernest r, Randall,
Sumner g. Kittelle, Charles O. vogt
and John q Bridgenan.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
LAWRENCE STREET
BUS ROUTE WEIGHED
Utilities Commission May Decline
to Change Monroe Street
Course, However.

II some of the Rhode Island avenue
buses are to be taken OF Monroe
street northeast, as petitioned by resi-
dents along that thoroughfare, they
may be routed over Lawrence street,
1t appeared today.
The Public Utilities Commission has
rejected compromise plan for rout-
Ing some of the busses along Kearny
street, acting on findings Of engineers
of the Highway Department and Di-
rector of Traf1lc William A. Van Du-
Ger that the street was impracticable
for the purpose.
Some petitioners had urged the Sc
lection of Newton street as route for
buses between Twelfth and Twenty
second streets, but protests were
voiced by Newton street residents.
While the commission has not elm
mated Newtn street ofhcially, indica-
tions today were the choice would lie
between selection of Lawrence street
or for the commission again to re-
1ect the plea of Monroe street resi-
dents for reducing trafic on that
street.