davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Life Saving Pins
 Presented To 15O
 At Annual Banquet
fCiaIIy Recognized in Presentation of HOnOrs; Classes Directed By Anne L. Meehan

Bottachari, Dorothy Begley, Ethel FitzSimons, Joyce German, Helen Johnson, Jane MacAleer, Barbara strobel, Margaret Yutzler, Annette Bilodeau, Eva Feero, Ida Lecomte, Dorothy Miller, Margaret Ricci, Laura Beaver, simone Adams, An- toinette Ciriello, Marian Harris, Mary Hobbie, Sophie Kuznich, El- eanor Merrilees, Anna Mihaldo, Edith Mikalunas, Ethel Noble, Shir- ley Porter, Ann Reed, Dorothea Cooper, Mary ChurcheIow, Helen Johnson, Amelia Girvensky, Anna Merlak, Louise Menzelle, Dorothy Miner, Josephine Steinmann, Dor othy Taylor, Jennie Campi Mar. garet Crownshaw, Margaret 0al- oraith, Julia Richards, Lillian Rakde, Clarice Ranger, Marie Schnid, Sophie Variwoda, Julia Third Test
 Third Swimming Test; (Oirls re- ceive Red, White and Blue bands) Doris Fournier, Helen Urkevis, Hel- en 0udmas, Mildred Pierson, Eva AcaS, Florence Blondeau, RafYaela Cerbasi, Lillian Capaldo, Anna Pawelchak, Pearl Schitting, Verna verpillot, Theresa Bauby, Phyliss Urban, Nellie Rozdelski.
 Second Swimming Test: (dirls receive Red and White bands) shir- ley Brown, Eileen Driscoll, Vivian Watson, Mildred Ulrich, Agnes Ad- arns, Olga Cyr, Yolanda Desontls. Mary Gransky, Elnore Phillips, Joe sephine Baritone, Josephine Cog gins, Jane Pon, Jennie Daugela, Mae Honegger, Dorothy Larson, Mary Mollica.
 First Swimming Test; (Qirls re. ceive Red band) Nora La Page. Marion Smith. Marjorie Makuiis. Anna Lattanzio, Angeline Coyiello. Sue Calva, Elma Bakukis, Pauline svasilakus, Louise Rosetti, Anna Roudis, Julia Barskis, Doris Boi- leau, Josephine Palonicas, MarRa- ret SturgeS, Christine Hunter. Edith Luzzi, Lillian Underhill, Lou ise 0enovese, Lena Migalti, Allge. line Rosanelli.
 Leavenworth
 Leavenworth High school athletic awards:
 Emblem Awards: First year: Laura Seaver, Olga Cyr, Ida Le- Counte, Mary Qransky, Margaret Yutsler, Carmella Aviola, Dorothea Alexander, Marjorie Matulis, Doro- thea Miller, Anna Lattanxic, Sue Calvo, Nora LaPage.
 Emblem Awards; Second year: Simone Adams, Ella Williams, EO- phie Kuzmich, Anne Mihaldo, Verna Verpillot, Elizabeth Nichols.
 Emblem Awards; Third Year. Louise Menselle, Anna Merlak, Ed ith Luzzi. 'e esG et Emblem Awards, Fourth Year. Julia Richards, Nellie RoZdilslsl, An- geline Lapia, Angeline Rosanelli. shrimps, when boiled, are brown; the common pink ones are really Q variety of pawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Stage Set, Cameras Ready
 But No Smiling Gene 7unney

last night for court to open could have been accommodated even there. Tonight, the Community House, next to the town hall, will be used. Customarily, the trials are held at the home of Justice of the Peace Edward 8. Boyd.
 Counsel Ready
 Attorney Albert Aston of South bury, former prosecutor, will pre- sent the states case against Tun- ney this afternoon, while the for- mer champion will be represented by the law firm of Cummings and Lockwood of Stamford, of which Attorney General Homer Cummings was senior partner.
 The crowd which awaited the opening of court last night was swelled by scores of visitors drawn by the statewide publicity given the case, by photographers and report CTS from near and far. Even Q few newsreel photographers were present, together with Q sound truck. Due to the earlier hour of the trial today, @ somewhat smaller crowd is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
CHURCH TO HOLD
 PARTY TOMORROW
Proceeds to Send Dele- gates 10 StOrrs Con-
 ference, June 20

Each year at this time the First church in Waterbury holds Q chick en and Strawberry supper for the expenses of their delegates to the Congregational Young Peoples Con ference at 5torrs, Conn. This year the conference will be from June 26 to July 2. The supper will be Wed- nesday evening from half-past i've to seven o'clock.
 Those working to make this sup per success are: Mrs. Irving Noe. ther, Mrs. William Service, Miss Ruth E. Camp. Mrs. Ernest Krieg, Mrs. John MacNab, Mrs. John Burns, Mrs. Philip A. Reuter-, Mrs. Horace F. Mallette, Mrs. Frederick Berger, Mrs. Olive Lines, Miss Edith NunnS, Mrs. Jean Garrett, Mrs. John Knauf.
 Mrs. Charles Velte and Miss Joe sephine Somers solicited the sup- plies, MT. Lawrence Krieg has charge of the tickets.
 Miss Elizabeth Mallette will be in charge of the ones who wait on the table as follows: Misses Miriam Hanson, Mally Kemp, Eileen Knauf Ruth Reuter-, Virginia 6perring, Betty winters, Marion Winters, George Burns, John MacNab and Greig Ritchie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

More than 16O girls ct Leaven- worth High school will receive awards today for excellence in swimming and sym for the current year it was announced this Inorn- ing by Miss Anne |. Meehan, 1il- Structor of gym and swimming at the local technical school
 The annual banquet will take place this afternoon in the school gymnasium and awards will be give eSl out by John Dillon of the facul- ty, president of the LeavenWorth Athletic association, and by James O'Neill, secretary of the association and Q member of the committee for awarding school emblens.
 School ernblems will be awarded Co girlg from the four classes for excellence in general athletic ability and gym work. The swimming awards will be given to girls who have successfully passed the pre- ecribed tests.
 Emb1enag Awarded
 Those who will receive embIemis ct this afternoons banquet are list- cd aS follows:
 Senior Life Saving Test: (0irla receive Senior Life Saving pin and ernblem) simone Adams, Marie
 Junior Life saving Test: toirls receive Life Saving pin and em- bleSn) Louise Menzelle, Josephine ekienmann, Ella Williams, Mary Hobbie, Annette Bilodeau, Eva Euro, Laura 4eaver, Dorothy Tay- Tor, Dorothy Minier.
 Swimming Test: (Girls awarded Swimming pir) Eva Acas, Miriam Harris, Sophie Kuzmich, Eleanor Merrilees, Anne Mihaldo, Edith Mikalunas, Ethel Noble, Anna Paw eichak, Shirley Porter, Rita Stollar, Dorothy Miller, Elnore Phillips, Ida Lecomte, Olga Cyr, Barbara 6tro- bel, Joyce German, Ethel FltSsim- orlS, Dorothea Cooper, Mary Churchelow, Helen Johnson, Amelia 0irvensky, Anna Merlak, Jennie Campi, Margaret Crownshaw. Mar garet Galbraith, Julia Richards, Nellie Rozdelski, Clarice Ranger, Sophie variwada, Margaret Yutzler, Florence Yackel, Helen Johnson, Dogothy Begley, Helen Bottachari
 Beginners
 Beginners Test; (Girls receive Beginners pin) Doris Fournier, Jane MacAlun, Vivian Watson, Mll- dred Ulrich, Helen Unkevis, Agnes A0An1S, Carmella Riviola, Antoin- cite Coviello, Raffaela Cerbassi, Jo. sephine Palononig, Verna Verpillot, Margaret Williams, Christine Hun. ter, Dorothy Larson, Phyllis Urban, Anna Reed, Angeline Coviello, Mary QranslSy, Helen dudmas, Mildred Pierson. Margaret Ricci, Florence Blondenli, Lillian Capaldo, Jane Pon, Pearl Schilling, Theresa Bauby, Jennie Davgela, Lillian RAdke, Julia Pervaroff.
 Fourth Swimming Test: (oirls receive bands--school colors, black and gold) Ella Williams, Rita stol- lar, Margaret Williams, Helen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
INFECTION KILLS
 WEBSTER STUDENT
Carleton CarOn's Death Not Attributed to Base-
 ball Injury

The death of Carleton Caron, IA, son of MT. and Mrs. Leo Caron was caused by an infection and was not the result of a blow on the head from @ baseball, according to Dr. Joseph Collins of the Waterbury hospital staff who performed an autopsy last night at the request of the boys parents. He was struck by the baseball Wednesday May 27 whiAe playing near his home and was taken to the hospital Q week ago. He died Sunday night.
 pr. Collins said the boys sinuses were infected and the infection spread to the covering of the brain. The infection is believed to have developed when swimming. The boy was pupil in the seventh grade at Webster school and is survived by his parents. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Friends may call at the Ursini Funeral Home, 241 North Elm street, tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
EmbIems Awarded Today to High School Girl Swimmers
Compensation Agreements

Town of Thornnston and BaN Terrence, Iacerntlon 0e the n eye, S1S.5E, beginning May 2
 American Cynamid and Che cal Corp, and JOseph Urbaa. Alder street, e10.So, besInnl May 2L
 Packard-WaterbuFy, Inc, ans Albert ThlbOdeau, 10e Boulcy eve nue, infected right hand, eie.o beginning May 1e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

Compensation of s2S9.l2 is give em Andrew HinkIeman by the Eagle Lock Co, Of TerTyville in an agreement filed today. The sum is for an injury that result- ed fin partial loss of use of tEe first finger of the right hand.
 The following agreements, in which compensation will be paid weekly during disability were also filed:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Independent Dealers
 Elect Patsy Brown
Members of District Liquors Association Meet at
 Lakeside Jennings on Legislative Committee

the purpose of procuring legisla- ton favorable to hotel, restaurant, club and tavern owners that will be equal and fair to all. He point cd out that in the last session of the legislature the liquor dealers were divided and fought one an- other with the result that the pres- ant liquor law, which discrimin- ates among the various classes of dealers, was enacted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

positively appear. Tunney wired from Philadelphia late yesterday afternoon asking that tho trial be postponed until today.
 Prepared for e crowd, town auth. critics reserved the town hall last night for the trial but 1t Is doubt ful if the hundred who waited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, June S-(UP)- weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Partly cloudy tonight. Wednesday generally fair with warmer tenn peratures in the interior.
 Connecticut - Partly cloudy toe nights wednesday generally fair and warmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
KUPERMAN NAMED

Lazarus Kuperman of this city has been named Q representative of the New York offlce for the national conference of the American Jewish Conference ct Washington, D. O., Saturday and Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

nlRnU CO US
 present at the trial of Major James J. (Gene)
 Tunney, accused of failing to stop at @ stop sign May 3l, only to learn that @ continuance had
 been requested, will be on hand again at 6 o'- clock this after noon when the
 M Q tor ns promised he will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

Supreme Committeeman Arthur D. Eaton of Philadelphia will be the principal speaker at the Open- ing session of the annual cOnve1- ton of the Grand Council of Con- necticut, Royal Arcanum, at the Elton this evening. Mayor Frank Hayes will deliver the address of welcome and the invocation will be read by the Rev. John N. Lewis of st. Johns Episcopal church. Grand regent Waiter H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

Officers of the Waterbury unit of the State Independent Retail Liquor Dealers association were elected last night at a meeting of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Chairman

vocal selections by Ethel Chase Creaser of Ludlow, vt., and harp selections by Thelma Rawling Jacobs of New Haven.
 Michael l.. Ryan, regent of Mat tatnck Council, host to the visit ing delegation, and Chairman Briggs will represent the local council in the official business meeting. The principal business features of the session here will be concluded tomorrow,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

oxford university in England is to have an institute of experimental psychology.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Pack Up and Go
 We Put the Go In Going In Our Gravel Shop"
nsrABLEssEED 1885

Every travel godeet that makes travel painless and profitable is at your beck and call, whether you plan on overnight stoX q weekend or world cruise.
 We make no bones of ProcIoimino from the house tops the fact ours Is the hondsomest and most mod ern shop of fine luggage in the stote of Connecticut.
 Hortmon's fine hand and cabin luggage for travel via skywoY. wotewoy, railway or motoWoy- each and every piece of luggage fits exactly into Q particular niche sophisticated globe trotters are quick to appreciate.
 Hond luggage $lo to $25.
 Hartman wardrobe trunks, tourobes, shoe trunks, hot trunks, cobin trunks $2O to $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

woodbury, June 0.-Disappointed residents of this town who flocked by hundreds to the town hall last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

simon of Meriden will act as toastmaSter.
 Members of the committee in charge are William Briggs, of Waterbury, H. F. LOvej0y, Walter F. Simon, Walter Proch, R. ,. Chairman and Carlton Huhn.
 Features of the banquet pr0- gram will include dance by Miss Eleanor Mae Briggs of this city; presentations by Grand Orator R. J. Chairman of New Haven;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

shrimps, when boiled, are brown; the common pink ones are really Q variety of pawn.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-17
]. E. SCHON, Agent.

of the Constitution, effective October l,
1886.
The Board feels that all depositors viii
understand its action which aims at safe
guarding their interests during q situation
which is being experienced the world over,
and the assurance is given that if and when
conditions permit the Board will be glad to
authorize such higher interest rate as may
be warranted.
June IL, 1896.
The Board of TRUSTEES
The New St. Crolx Savings
B. R. LARSEN
President
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-17

The New St. CEOIx Savings Bant
Established 1881
1-B KING STREET
CHRISTIANSTED, VIRGIN ISLANDS
Notice To Depositors
Due to worldwide conditions when
have necessitated the reduction of bank
interest rates the Board of Trustees finds
it advisable, after careful study, to reduce
the rate of interest payable on savings
deposits, from $40 per annum to 22He
per annum, under Article 5, paragraph )
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-17
| m p o r t ers

not aks >atseofh this me ps d hp dangOh
dpo
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-17

WEEKLY SERVICE makes it possible to with the Nor
Poetic Por,s with minimum of delay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23

PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS
New York Ave. N. E.
VIRGINIA
Alexandria, Alexandria Motor Co.
Clarendon, Kirby Sales & Service
Falls Church
Falls Church Motors, Inc.
Hume, Frank GoOde Motor Company
Leesburg, Frye Motor Company
Manassas, Peoples Garage
Middleburg, Central Motor Sales, Inc.
Purcellville, Beatty'S Garage
QuanticO, MonCure Motor Company
The Plains, c. X. MOffett and Co.
Warrenton, Lee Street Garage
Woodbridge, Davis Garage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23

We wired our famous Sheldon maker for rel
forcements. Thdt's how popular this greet SO
has been! 1t enGbles us to replenish the most pc
uldr patterns and fabrics. You name what W
wont we'll give it to you! Many suits with an ext
pqir of trousers at only SIS more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23

Add to these an entirely new
kind Of restful ride made pos
siblO by new improved weight
die krshV, ksonI 49,, s~.-.S~1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
NAVY'S GUNS
ONCE TESTED IN
ANNAPOLIS

Do you remember when Annap-
oils was used as a proving ground
for the testing Of guns made at
the washington Navy Yard?
There probably are not many
who know that the Maryland
capital was the site of such
tests, but William H. Webb, who
spent the better part of his life
as a machinist at the Washington
Navy Yard, recalled it today.
Mr.. Webb, who retired from the
yard" six years ago and is now
enjoying life at 735 Madison
st. N. W., when he is not touring
the country, also remembers when
the first steel-built big gun was
made at the local gun factory.
It was in 1887, when he first
entered to learn his trade in the
breech mechanism shop at the
Navy Yard here. A native of
Washington, his father having
worked at the same place from
1860 to 1907, Mr.. webb became a
journeyman mechanic and worked
at the Navy Yard for 40 years be-
fore retiring. Relating his ex-
periences in connection with work
ing on the first steel gun, he said:
"The metal for the gun was
imported from England, as we
could not get it here. 1t was
q 1O-inch gun and was made in
IS pieces. It was taken to An
napOIiS, where we tested the
guns in those days, and after
the test was brought back to the
yard here, taken down and reaS-
SembIed.
There were comparatively
few imperfectionS in those early
steel guns. believe the first
one we made was put on the
U. s. s. Dolphin, one Of the orig
inal aII-SteeI boats built In the
United States"
During his 43 years at the Navy
Yard, Mr.. Webb worked in various
shops, and expressed the belief
that he probably had rifled more
guns than any man who has ever
worked there during his time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
New Italian Program
To Be Set Tomorrow

ROME, Oct. % 0.N.S).-Sensa-
tional disclosures concerning a
new Fascist political and economic
program are expected to be made
by Premier MuSSolini tomorrow in
speech at Corridonia. Reports
say the chamber Of deputies is
about to be dissolved in favor of
cooperative chamber, while King
Victor Emmanuel, MuSSolini and
Foreign Minister Ciano will re-
ceive new Empire rank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
Noise Held Grave
Factory Hazard

NEW YORK, Oct. % 0.N.SO.
Declaring that noise constitutes a
factory hazard as important as
other recognized industrial
hazards, DR.. Foster Kennedy, pro-
lessor of clinical neurology at Cor
nell University Medical College,
urged that noise abatement
should be given it's rightful place
in the industrial world"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
WHISKY REACHES PEAK

of wines, while more than two mil
lion gallons of spirits were with
drawn for industrial purposes.
Kentucky leads all other States
with 1872 million gallons Of whisky
ageing in bonded warehouses, and
also is the biggest producer with
6,692,962 million gallons in Sep
TENDER.
New York, with SO breweries,
topped all other States in beer pro-
duction aggregating 777,716 bar
rels in September. Pennsylvania,
with 100 breweries operating, pro-
duced 6O6,656 barrels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
Advertising Club
To Meet Tonight

The first of series of lectures
sponsored by the Advertising Club
of Washington will be given by
Howard Parish in the Willard
Hotel at BIS tonight. James w.
Harley, chairman Of the lecture
committee, which has obtained IL
speakers for the winter season,
will introduce Parish, who will
talk on The Functions of Adver-
Using"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
Howard u. 10 launch
Concerts Here Nov. 10

Howard UniverSity'S concert
series, under the auspices of the
school Of music, will begin No
vember l with the presentation
of the Westminster Chorus, Doro-
thy Manor, soloist.
Conrad Bernier. organiSt, will
be presented on December IS. and
Alton Jones pianist, January S.
Other artists who will appear dur
ing the concert season include
Frank Harrison baritone; Hazel
Harrison, pianist, and Miss Louise
Burge, contralto.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23

Whisky ageing in bonded ware
houses reached a post-repeal rec
ord high Of BAL million gallons in
September, while beer on hand hit
the eight million barrel mark, the
Treasury announced yesterday.
Total distilled spirits in bonded
warehouses, including rum, gin,
brandy and other spirits, aggre-
gate 352 million gallons.
Against % million gallons of
hard liquor produced in Septem-
Der 6,930,542 were consumed. In
addition three million gallons
were withdrawn for fortification
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23

-GENUINE DODGE AND PLYMOU
The Trew Motor Comp
Duke & Otey, 1868 H Street N. E.
Fred Motor Company
41O1 Kansas Avenue N. w.
Kaplan d Crawford
1853 Columbia Rid. N. W.
Richard q Davis
62S Pennsylvania Ave. s. z.
Schlegel and Golden
1913 Carroll St., TakOma Park
Torrey Motor Company
1918 Connecticut Avenue N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23

TIL PARTS AND SERVICE-DODGE
my, 1926 18th St. N. W.
MARYLAND
Bethesda, Bethesda Motor Sales
Bowie, Monroe Baldwin
Galloway, Calloway's Garage
Capitol Heights, Rooney's Garage
Silver Spring, Adams Brooks Co., Inc
College Park, Sellers Sales g. Service
HyattsvilIe, Lepper Motor Sales
LaPIata. Mitchell Motor Company
Laurel, Laurel Motor Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23

IT'S HERE today!... the greatest extra value,
l money-saving Dodge Of them all the sensa-
tonal new Dodge for 1887
From its sparkling new radiator grille right back
to the graceful curve of its rear panel, this
car gives you more extra value than any previous
Dodgs...new "windstream" styling. wider,
Toomier interiors. sedans that will accommodate
at least six passengers. new, al-weather venti-
lation.. .and wealth of interior appointments to
increase your comfort!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23

CHAIR Height" seatsI.. .low, level 1oor!. new
Airplane Type hydraulic shock absorbers!...
and, above all, a new method of mounting the
body securely to the chassis with rubberinsulated
frame members to Danish road noises!
And, for greater security, Dodge gives you an
even stronger safety all-steel body with al-steel
top...new "high- safety" interiors. :. shockless
steering. improved safe-vision lighting. and
genuine, equal-pressure hydraulic brakesl
Powered by the famous Dodge engine which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23

PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS
Leo Rocca, Inc, S-7-S-1,
LeOnardtOwn
North End Filling Station
Mt. Rainier
The Edwards Motor Company
Prince Frederick
Lusby Motor Co., Inc.
Queens Chapel
Queens Chapel Service Station
Rockville, Reed Brothers
Upper Marlboro. B. Frank Duvall
Waldorf
Maryland Motor Company. Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23

owners report gives IS to "a miles per gallon and
saves up to 2o% on OIL now improved and more
brilliant than ever, this new Dodge is the great
est money-saving Dodge Of them all! Yet, with
all this extra value, Dodge costs just a few
dollars more that the lowest-priced carsl
This amazing new Dodge is now on display at
your nearest Dodge dealers! See It'll Drive it! And,
don't forget that those who have already seen it
are saying millions will want to switch to the
new and bigger 1887 Dodge!"
Division OF ChrysLer Corporation
Dodge dealers 1OG Major BO~es amateur
Hour, C0F1rbG Network every ThGvsdaI to 1000 PM.
Eastern StGndard Time SpOHSOTed By Chrr Cooperation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Shapiro Takes Cue
Lead Over Rubens
Wins First Tilt in PIayoff
for State Crown.

Larry Shapiro held a temporary
advantage over Harry Rubens TODAY
as the two cue performers prepared
to square off in the second session
of their l50-point ,playoff for the
state three-cushion billiard cham
pionship at Harry Coolers parlor
Tuesday night.
Shapiro turned in a brilliant So
to-47 decision last night in II in
nings after Rubens had registered a
cluster of eight in the fifty-seventh
frame. The winner gathered his
winning score with quartet of runs
of four and like number of three.
Rubens, in addition to his high run,
had two clusters of four and three
of three.
They will conclude the titular
series next Friday night.