davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Hogsett Beaten in IL Win.

WALTER perhaps has been handi-
Nv capped by his Brooklyn back
ground. Everybody with the Dodgers
was supposed to be dizzy, pixilated,
fetched in the hAid. But Miles, it
finally develops, escaped the Dodger
disease and now there is a suspicion
that II he were used regularly he
would improve in leaps and bounds.
The little guy played an adequate
part in the 7-to-1 win De Shong
chalked up. He caught a nice, me-
chanical game, made timely hit to
oT1ve across a run, and he handled
jimmy intelligently. 1t was, Incl
dentally, De Shongs second victory of
the season. Both were compiled on
this jaunt. Elon Hogsett started for
the Browns and gave up 20 lead in
the first inning. The Mats never lost
the lead. and after De Shong gave up
. run in the second inning, they kept
increasing it by scoring two more
runs of Hogsett in the fourth and
winding up with three-run flourish
h the ninth. 1t seems that Sheriff
Blake, who relieved Hogsett, purposely
walked Kuhel to fill the bases and pitch
TO Johnny Stone. Furthermore he fed
Long John fast ball. When it was
retrieved some time later Stone was on
third and the bases were cleared other
wise.
So once more the Mats have a two
game winning streak, which is as
successful as they've been so far this
year. Maybe they're off this time.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Southern Association.

Chattanooga 3-4: Memphis. -
Second game called end of eighth.
darkness)
Little Rock. s-5: Atlanta. -.
Knoxville. al: Birmingham, b-5.
New Orleans, 9-4: Nashville. SIS.
international.
Rochester, 5: Newark, 3.
Buffalo. 4: Jersey City, O.
Toronto, 5-2: Syracuse. 81.
Baltimore Montreal, rain
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Look BEFORE You Lean,

A LOT of people who couldn't wait
to hop onto the Bob Feller band
wagon now are wondering if they can
hop of without a serious spill But
Rogers Hornsby is one guy who has
yet to be completely sold on the young
Cleveland sensation
He can be beaten" said the old
spade-caller before the Mats and
Browns opened their series. I'm fact,
Feller beats himself. In short, he
doesn't know how to pitch yet. Sure
he's fast. Fast as hell. But he can be
beaten just the same"
Chief aide to Hornsby Is old
Charley O'Leary. Back in 1907,
when long, gangling Walter
johnson emerged from the Mid
west to pitch his first game
against Detroit, old Charley
batted against him.
As coach of the Browns now, he
has seen Feller both in victory and
defeat. Last year Feller equaled the
strikeout record by tanning II Browns
This year the Browns handed Feller
his first defeat, to3.
There isn't much comparison be-
tween Feller and Johnson" stated
O'Leary "Feller isn't the prospect
that johnson was"
Be careful when you jump. Band
wagons are pretty high of the
ground.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Mars Horses Out.

"
~ Reaping Reward, Military or
Mars Shield to the Preakness.
AS far as the running of the Derby.
1t was one Of the most uninteresting
of recent years. War Admiral had
very little opposition in the wagering
as the cosmopolitan crowd backed him
down to to S. The race itself was the
Riddle colts all the way.
War Admiral turned in the second
fastest time of 2:03ls in Derby history.
Only Twenty Grand's record mark OF
2:0l45 tops it.
Charley Kurtsinger, Louisville's own.
who also rode Twenty Grand, took
snug hold on War Admiral going
around the first time. Fairy Hill.
winner Of the Santa Anita Derby, and
Heelfy. the Texas flash, tried desper-
ately to keep pace going down the
back stretch but every time they made
a move, however, the Flying Dutch
man" just let out War Admiral an
other notch.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
.MACKS REACH TOP
|. IN WILD WEEKEND
Hubbe|I Wins 10th in Row,
Deans Record Amazes,
Yanks Lose Again.
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A NYTHING can happen now
n probably will. Figure it out
~ for yourself from these dizzy
a developments of the week end:
The Philadelphia Athletics. 100 to /
shots, are tied for first place in the
American League: the Yankees. world
champions, are in the second division
The Cincinnati Reds, who previously
hadn't been hitting their collective
weight and are in the National
League cellar. stretched their winning
streak to four straight with the
heaviest batting and scoring attack in
the big-time this season.
For the first time in a quarter
century there's pitcher with 40
straight victories-Carl Hubbell
In winning his first five pitching
starts of the season, Dizzy Dean has
compiled the incredible earned run
average Of O.40 per nine inning game.
Hudlin Away Winging.
WILLIS HUDL1N, the Cleveland
right-hander who didn't win a
game in 1886 until the next to the
.ast day of the season. pitched a
four-hitter for victory his first time
out this year.
Most astonishing in these daf1y do
ings are Connie Mack's once-apa-
thetic Athletics. The "Old Mans"
young fighters won the fourth victory
In five starts on their Western swing
yesterday by coming from behind
with q nine-run surge in the last
three frames to top the Tigers, 9-S.
This streak kicked them right up
stairs to first-place tie with the In
dians, who cashed in on Hudlin's
hurling for their fourth straight VIC
tory, 81 triumph over the Boston
Red Sox
Until last week the Reds in general
and Alex Kampouris in particular had
been hitting Just shade over the
size of their collar bands. Yesterday
however, they completed week Of
effort by teeing off against the Phil
lies for "a hits and 21-l0 win, biggest
offensive of the big league season
And leading the parade was Kampouris
with three homers and eight runs
batted in.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

as the case may be. four times a sea =
son instead of three times. The East
vs.. East and West vs. West trafic has
been stepped up, too. so that you can't
possibly see any given club more than
three consecutive days.
The current trip Of the Sena-
tors is an example. This Is one
Of their longest road trips of the
year, but they only left on May
I, and on May IA they'll be home
again. And after visiting Phila-
delphia, Cleveland, Detroit, st.
Louis and Chicago.
Before the new schedule was in
stalled In 1896 Western trip meant
being away Is to % days. Now, presto,
it's done in two weeks.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
NATIONAL.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

stLl IL II 2L u Ill 4i1o 6L667I ~
N.Y. IL 1 81 81 L 81 7l.5o3 3
Chi l 81 o. OL 81 o. q 9L.43sL
Bosl O II 3I--l-L Il q o. u 9l.43sL
RklI II OL II q o. 81 710l.4l2l 81.
Phil OIL OIL 81 81 OF 610L.375L s
Ctnl Ol Ol 2I II Ill III 81 9L.35N
Evening star., 1937-05-10

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Washington. 7: st. Louis l.
Chicago 2: New York. /.
Cleveland 3: Boston. !.
Philadelphia 8; Detroit. 8.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
WASH, at St. L., 4. WASH at st. Louis 4
New York at Chi New York At Chicago
Boston at Cleveland. Boston at Cleveland.
Phila at Detroit. Phila. at Detroit.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
RACE LOOKS EASY
.F0RDERBY WINNER
Pompoon Is Among Few to
Challenge Again After
Beating at Downs.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer

n YEW YORK, May lO.-War Ad-
mlral, having proved his right
to be heralded as king of the
A 3-year-olds with a galloping
victory in the Kentucky Derby, moved
on today with Saturdays renewal Of
the s50.000 Preakness as his next OBJ
jective.
The easy manner in which Samuel
Riddles ace won the Derby before a
near record crowd Of $4,000 indicates
that the son of Man O. War should
have no trouble duplicating the 1929
Preakness triumph of his famous sire
and joining the select company of five
horses which won both stakes. Sir
Barton, Gallant Fox, Burgoo King,
Omaha and Bold Venture went on
from Derby success to win the his.
toric Preakness.
II anything War Admiral should
ind the Preakness an easier assign
ment than the Derby, which he won
by two lengths from j. H Louchhelms
Pompoon with Mrs. Ethel " Mars
Reaping Reward another eight lengths
back. The Preakness distance of a
mile and ree-sixteenths is a six
teenth shorter, factor that should
permit the Riddle colt to cut loose
with his famous speed much sooner.
Mud Wanted for Merry Maker.
THERE will be no field such as the
20 that started at Churchill
Downs. Not more than three or four
OF the horses that took War Admiral:
dust, Saturday, are expected to oppose
him again
c. F. Happy DAM Clarke. jubilant
over the fact he at least proved a son
Of Pompey could go the route, will
give Pompoon another shot a. War
Admiral. Pompey himself stopped
after going mile in the 1925 Derby,
while Ladysman failed four years ago
in the role of favorite
In the car with Pompoon when he
left the Downs was Merry Maker,
owned jointly by Eunice G. Rand Of
Los Angeles and Willie Shea. Merry
Maker was twelfth in the Derby, but
Shea said he would send him after
the Preakness with the hope that the
track is muddy
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, who sad.
died two of the five horses that have
won both stakes, Is undecided as vet
on his Preakness entry. Melodist will
arrive at Baltimore tomorrow and
Fitzsimmons will wait until he learns
how the gray Wheatley Stable colt
has weathered the ride before deciding
whether Melodist will run.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh 6. Boston. 3.
ST. Louis. Z; Brooklyn, /.
Cincinnati, 81; Philadelphia. 10.
New York. 4; Chicago. l.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Chi. At New York. Chicago at New York.
st L. at Brooklyn. st. L. at BROOKLYN.
Pitts. at Boston. Pittsburgh At Boston.
Cincinnati at Phila Cincinnati at Phtla.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Cousins!

St. Louis ------------- O10 900 000-l
Runs batted in-stone ~. Simmons,
Hornsby. -Bluege. Miles. Twd-base hits
5luese HoIpsby MyfE Tnrss1sse sbans 1nw, n
Double play-Lewis. Myer and Kuhel Left
on Washington. 8; Ct: Louis Z
Hogsett, 8; Oh Blake. 2: strikeouts s-By
De shong. 4: by Hoesett. B. by Blake. 2
Hits-Of Hoesett. IN innings: OF Blake
(Myer) Balk-De Shong. Losing pitch
er-Hogsett.. Umpires--Messrs. Hubbard
Dinneen and Owens. Time-2:00.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

MATS GIVEN BOOST
BYSUB'SSLUGG|NC
Walter Also Proves Clever
as Receiver as Browns
Are HumbIed.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
&taff CorreSnooSepto ~ Tbe S+er

CT. LOUIS, May lot began to
look today as If the Washington
base ball firms desperate hunt
- for flrst-string catcher might
have been going on l3 months too long
There was today poignant similarity
to the hunt by the Nationals and the
fable Of the man who circled the
globe In search Of four-leaf clover,
only to climax his quest successfully
In his own back yard. What, asked the
Griffs today. Is the matter with little
Walter Miles?
1t was 13-odd months ago that Clark
Griffith picked up Walter off the
Brooklyns' bargain counter. At the
time Gilt Bolton was Washington's
frst-string catcher, but Griff explained
that Miles was insurance" just in
Case
In the parlance of Hollywood, Walter
was typed" He was a second
stringer and this he remained through
out months of what officially was
termed $3.50 catching by Bolton. Then,
when Cliff finally skipped, Manager
Bucky Harris and Griff didn't hand
the Job to Miles. No, they paroled
6hanty Hogan from the Albany A. c.
and kept Millies in reserve. Despite
the fact that Shanty weighed close to
290 pounds, the Griffs melted him
down and, when they finally gave up
on him. Johnny Riddle of Indian
Apolis became the regular catcher.
That brings 1t up to date . al
most. Riddle, you see, hurt his arm
and was out for few days He's
okay now. but he has to get Miles
cut Of the game.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
League Statistics
AMERICAN,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

PhlI---l l OF Of a q y 81 5I.6l5I -
clel III III II 81 II II 2l 81 5.6l5 =
Detl Of Gil II 4 A. l 81 $1,000 =
Bosl p OIL u u II 2L I'll 6l.5s3L !
NY ~ OL I'll 81 FL o. 81 7!.533l l
Wn Il Il Il o. 2l-L-l L 8! 9l.40oL 3
Chi o. oL u I! IL q 81 al.3hzl 3la
stL Il q ol OIL o. IL a 9l.30s!
L. 81 81 81 81 u al Al g.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Receipts Remove Expense Curse.

1SoC1sPS0 ISehHVVe EApcNBe VuTSe.
THE trials and tribulations OF the
travelling ball players really are
not as arduous as painted. They
simply step out Of the ball parks and
into trains, and if there is an objection
here and there to 50 much train jour-
neying it can be hushed effectively by
either Of two methods, to wit. viz and
lie: CD Remind the ball player OF the
days when he was bush Lacquer and
rode from town to town in q 1922
Evening star., 1937-05-10

Coastal Plains.
Williamson. s: Snow Hill. 4.
Kir ston. IA: Greenville. 4.
Ayden. 10: New Bern. 2.
Tarboro, 3; Goldsboro. 2.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Walter Is Pesky Hitter,

WALTER took over the catching
last Friday in Detroit. The Mats
lost that game, AZ. but they won the
next. and they won again yesterday
with Miles catching. In each game
Miles hit safely. In fact, he has
hit safely in each Of the games he has
played. That's the kind of batter
he is-nothing startling, but con-
eistent and pesky. He probably never
will hit ball mile, like Bolton did
now and then, but he drops 1t over
the infield and lots Of times he dou-
hles. Three Of his seven hits have
been two-baggers. His average Is
.3le.
Harris always maintained that hit
ting was the best thing that Walter
Goes. but Bucky isn't attempting to
belittle his catching in the face of
Jimmy De Shong's four-hit perform
ance against the Browns yesterday.
'Millies will stay behind the plate"
said Harris. "At least he'll catch
while we're still winning"
Bucky doesn't pretend to be in a
position to judge the comparative tai
onts Of Miles and Riddle. He admits
that he knows too little about each.
Miles broke into "a games last sea-
son-many Of them in the late in
nings, after Bolton was replaced by q
pinch runner-and he batted .312.
Harris knows that Miles will hit
fairly often. but his catching is du-
bious
Evening star., 1937-05-10

works the other way, too. Suppose a
team starts losing on the road Back
when We had a 28-day trip It could
have quite losing streak plastered on
1t before the team got squared away
again.
Now, especially for clubs that
play much better at home,
they're always sure Of returning
to their own parks in two weeks
at the longest"
The monotony Of having the Browns
or the Athletics In town for four
straight days Is gone. Nobody wanted
to see these clubs when they were
going poorly and the home team wasn't
getting anywhere, either. And wait
ing for box-omce bonanza-the
arrival Of the Yanks or Tigers or a
more interesting team-was a test for
patience under the old way.
Boy. grab that bag! We've got to
run for the train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
S25 FINE LEVIED
 UPON MOTORIST
Charged With Reckless Driving - Case COn-
 tinued From Feb. 9

Claudio Primus, 20, of 163 South Main street, charged with reckless driving, was fined $25 and costs upon his arraignment in city court this morning before Judge John F. McGrath. The accused was arrested on February 9th and has since re- ceived several continuances in traf- fic court, the most recent taking place yesterday when an aged man who was injured after being run down on the street, failed to appear in court.
 Patsy Travie, 25, of 700 Highland avenue, charged with indecent ex- posture, was sentenced to New Haven jail for a period of 60 days.
 Clarence E. Butler, 42, of 78 Wind sor> street, who was arraigned for non-support was ordered to pay $5 per week for the support of son.
 Patrick McKenna, 30, of 1517 Thomaston avenue, charged with as- Sault and breach of peace was granted a continuance until tomor- row morning.
 In the disposition of several other motor vehicle cases, Richard Camp bell, 19 of IT Wood street, was al- lowed a continuance until tomorrow for violation of the rules of the road; Albert McDonald, 27, of Spring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
COLLEGE CLUB TO.
 HOLD LUNCHEON.
Holy Cross Grads Meet Saturday NOOn-FinaI
 Banquet Reports Due

Reports on the recent banquet and scholarship drive conducted by the Naugatuck Valley club of Holy Gross will be made Saturday noon when the group holds a luncheon meeting at the Court Hotel on Leavenworth street. Dr. M. J. Lawlor will preside at the gathering as president of the club, to which office he was elected for his third term at the annual meeting in April.
 The April banquet was one of the most successful held by the local club and it is expected that plans for the 1898 event may be discussed and a preliminary committee named Saturday to begin preparations for next year.
 In view of the fact that the club expects to award its first scholarship this fall, the report of the commit tee on this activity should be an in- teresting one.
 The committee in charge of Sat urday's luncheon is headed by Ed ward Bergin, who will be assisted by William B. Hennessey, William B Fitzgerald, John P. Kinney, Terence o. Carmody, Charles R. Sunlma, Jo- seph P. Alishausky, Joseph Scully Dr. Edward Claffey, Dr. Joseph Rey- holds, John B. Delaney, Edward Din neen. John F. Shea, and William Nixon of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
.NaUaL BZir1p Fzoats
 ODer City At Noon

Waterburians on the streets at one o'clock this afternoon were perhaps more 9OintedIy reminded of the visit last year of the i'll fated Hindenburg to this city when a Naval blimp bearing the markings ''U. S. Navy, G-1," pass cd over the city.
 The naval blimp was command cd by Lieutenant R. F. Tyler of MiddIebury and immediately af- ter passing over the center of Wa terbury it headed in that direc- ton. At 1:15 Miss Mary Tyler of MiddIebury, a relative of Lieu tenant Tyler, told the Democrat that the bIimp had just passed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
JUDGE THOMAS TO
 OPEN MAY TERM

Judge Edwin s. Thomas was scheduled to preside today at the opening of the May term of the United States District Court at the Federal Building in Hartford.
 Scheduled for assignment are the following law cases, ,Bondholders Securities Corporation against Nell son J. Ayling; Charles H. Phelps against the United States; Fred erick V. Goess against Wise Smith & Company; Elmira Brewster against the United States; John Brewster against the United States: William Brewster against the United States; Edward D. Loughman, re- ceiver, against Edwin A. Reynolds; John B. Riddell against the United States; Thelma Argoff against Jacob Sher: equity. Clemson Broth CTS, Inc, against the Forsberg Man ufacturing Company, and the peti- ton of Fibre Pestizzo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
OBITUARY

BENHAM-Frederick Warren Ben- ham, 64, of 252 Highland avenue died this morning at his home as the result of a heart attack. He was born in Collinsville, Conn, the son of Hopkins and Martha A. Targart Benham. MT. Benham was affiliated with the Oakville Pin company for the past forty-two years. He was also member of the Order of Red Men.
 He is survived by one brother, Wilbur H. of this city.
 Funeral services will be held at the Alderson funeral home. 70 Gen. tral avenue on Thursday at a time to be announced later. Burial will be in Crockett cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday evening between 2 and g o'clock.
 MANCINI - Antonio Mancini, 70, of 1236 North Main street, died sud- denly of a heart attack at his home yesterday afternoon. He came here from Italy 40 years ago and had been employed as 8 mason until his retirement IS years ago.
 MT. Mancini is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louise Mancini; four sons, Joseph, Carmine, Daniel and Emilio Mancini, all of this city; and a brother, Giovanni Battista Man cini, of Italy.
 The funeral will be held tomor- rrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home to St. Lucy's church where a high mass will be cele- brated at 9 o'clock. Burial will oe in Calvary cemetery.
 HART - Eugene F. Bob" Hart, 57, former umpire in both major leagues and in several minor cir cults died suddenly last evening in Lowell, Mass. He also played and officiated in local roller polo games and was considered one of the greatest roller polo players in the history of the game.
 III HIS yOuCn ne was a star III the National Roller Polo league, playing in several New England cities, including New Bedford, Law renee, Pawtucket, R. I. and Salem. His widow, four brothers and sis- ter survive.
 He is brother of Eddie" Hart, Roxbury School baseball coach.
 Hart began umpiring in the Maine State league, after playing in the old New England league. In 1912 he entered the American league service, later serving with the International league and Am erican association. From 1920 to 1930 he worked in the National league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

Several members of tht local clergy win assist in the celebration of a pontifical high mass tomorrow morning at St. John The Baptist church in New Haven, during the funeral services for the late Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, pastor. A large delegation of parishioners repre- senting the various societies of the Sacred Heart church, where the de- ceased formerly served as pastor. The Pontifical high mass will take place at 10 o'clock and mass for the children of the parish will be celebrated two hours earlier.
 Among the local priests to assist will be Rev. Peter Cuny, pastor of St. Cecilia's church, as deacon of honor: Rev. Francis J. Barrett of the church of the Blessed Sacra- ihent, sub-deacon; Rev. John w. Dial, of the church of the Sacred Heart and Rev. John J. Hayes, a native of this city, Thurifers
 In conjunction with the ceremon- IeS the body of Father Fitzgerald will be removed to the church this afternoon at 4 o'clock, where it will lie in state until the time of the mass tomorrow morning. The office for the dead will be chanted by vis- iting priests tonight at 8 o'clock.
 A complete list of the officers of the mass will be as follows:
 Celebrant, Most Reverend Mau- rice F. McAuliffe, DD., bishop of Hartford, arch priest, Right Rev. Monsignor Thomas s. Duggan, V. G. D. D., P. A., of St Joseph's Col lege of West Hartford.
 Deacons of honor - Rev. James P. Heating of St. Josephis church of New Haven, Rev. Peter J. Cuny of Waterbury.
 Deacons of the mass Rev Cor nelius T. Teulings of St. Joseph's College, West Hartford.
 Sub-deacon of the mass Rev. Francis J. Barrett of Blessed Sacra- ment church of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
TWO GUN COOKE
 IN CONFINEMENT

Windsor. Vt, May 11-(UP)- Robert CTwo-Gun) Cooke, g, es- caped forger, was in solitary confine- ment at state prison today after his capture atop 15-foot lumber pile in a St. Albans railroad station yes- terday.
 Special Deputy William Leach of the Central Vermont railroad po- lice climbed out on girder 20 feet from the floor and forced Cooke to surrender at gunpoint after the fugitive had shown resistance.
 Police believed that Cooke, who escaped Saturday after striking Warden James McDermott on the head with an iron pipe, went to St. Albans to visit an uncle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT NnTVCE nE ADDWVTA TUnN

NUTICE UT AFFIIOAIIUN
 This is to give notice that l. William Joseph Bowman, of 256l Whitney Ave, Hamden, Conn.,, have filed an application dated May 3rd 1897, with the Liquor Control Com mission for Club Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, Laurel Lodge. RED, New Haven Road, Naugatuck, Conn. The business is owned by Hamden Rod Haven Road, Naugatuck. Conn, and will be conducted by William Joseph Bowman. of 2561 Whitney Ave. sHamden, Conn.,, as permittee.
 " WILLIAM J. BOWMAN.
 Dated May 3rd, 1887. 5-4-11
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Whitinsville, Mass, May Il. - (UP) - Winona Nelson, 2, continued to show improvement today, but doc tors said she will not be allowed to go home for several weeks. The child has been hosiptalized for 10 days following 92 hours exposure in rain-soaked Upton woods. She slept well outside an oxygen tent for the first time last nigrt and took nourishment "very we'll" The temperature this morning was 1902
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
Body Of Priest To
 Lie In State Today
Waterbury Priests to Participate in Mass in New
 Haven Tomorrow for Rev. John J. Fitzgerald

Thurifer - Re-. John Ryan of St. Ann's church of Devon. AcolyteS Rev. John w. Dial of Sacred Heart church. Waterbury, and Rev. John w. Hynes, St. Brendan's church, New Haven. Masters of ceremonies-Rev. William F. Rear ney. assistant chancellor of Hart ford and Rev. John J. Hayes, sec- retary to the bishop.