davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
|CHAMDERLIN IS
 HALTED ON TRIP
Military Secret Kept Him From Getting Engine
 He Had Wished

quincy, Mass, Aug s0-(uP)-A military secret" has forced Clar- ence Chamberlain to postpone in. definitely his proposed stratospherC flight from Newfoundland to Ire. land, he disclosed today.
 Chamberlain and his wife, thu former Louise Ashby, daughter of 6 Maine state senator, had planned tc take of from Newfoundland thil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
FusiOnists

As another step in one Of the earliest political campaigns ever started by . local party, the Re- publican Independent -Defaocfa- tic fusion forces have made aF. arrangements to open . Brooks lyn headquarters. The fusion. ists have rented quarters at 0S9 Bank street, opposite Dug. gan school.
 The Bank street place will be the fusion headquATteFs fer the 1lth and 18th district. The fuslonists will make . deler- mined drive for votes in Brook. lyn and Town PIet.
 General fusion headquAFters have been set up on Cottage Place. Warkers' meetings will De held there aiI during the cana paign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
PET DOG CAUSES
 DEATH OF OWNER

oakland, Calif., Aug. 30-(UP)- Charlotte Parker, 66-year-old in. valid spinster, died in Q hospital of injuries inflicted by her pet chow dog. Before she died Miss Parker "forgave" her pet and said she still loved 1t. An amputation of her right arm failed to save the elderly cripple, who had lived alone with the chow and Q bulldog.
 The attack came as she had pre- pared to take the two dogs for a walk. Miss Parker told police, who came to her rescue, that she had spoken to the animals in friendly tone and could give no reason for the action of the chow. The police were called by neighbors who heard her screams. Patrolman M. 0. Wright beat of the maddened chow with 6 chair and shot 1t.
 I'm sorry Chino was shot, love dogs" Miss Parker exclaimed as surgeons vainly attempted to save her life. She died from shock and loss of blood.
 The faithful bulldog, which also was injured by the chow, had fought to save Miss Parker before police arrived,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30


 49. 1928 North Main street, e6; Wil- liam Mitchell, 26, t32 Locust street, $l0. Other nolles were received by Truman Ice Walton, 1e, 2lO Bishcp street, failure to signal, 60; and Bronislaw Kozlowski, 60, 202 Wal nut street, failure to grant the right of way, $10.
 Continuances for one week were granted Frank Demerich, 90, ioT North Main street, for failure to signal: Paul Bernick, 26, ll2 Charles street, reckless driving: Herman Manuel, 47, R. F. D. Waterbury, failure to grant the right of way; Edward Claffey, ~, 8 Herkimer street, reckless driving: Irving E. Daniels, 22, Maple avenue, Oak vile.
 Continuances
 Additional continuances on charges of reckless driving were allowed in the cases of Vito Congero. le, % Railroad Hill street, until Sept. 18th; Harry Hinman Brown, 20, of Southbury, until Sept. 18th; James Delassio, .1s, of 12s Hill street; Al- fred Savickas, g, 134 Franklin street, Sept 18th; Walter Buell., a, BOT Dwight street, Watervilie, Sept. 18th: Washington Booker, %. o4 Vine street, Sept. 27th; Anna Smith of Allerton Farms, Naugatuck, Sept. 4th; and Michael Bullo, 6i, 26 Spencer avenue, Sept. 3rd.
 The remaining continuances were given in the cases of Antonio Mo- foli, g, 08 Merline avenue, failure to grant the right of way, Sept. ist; Germain Duigon, Winyah street, op. erating while under the influence of liquor; Robert M. Graham, 22, Booker terrace, Wolcott, failure to signal, August 31st; Carmen Cays!s 10, lo, loi Lakewood road, failure to grant the right of way, Sept 18th; and John W. Olson, of Hast ings-on -the- Hudson, charged with driving while under the influence of liquor, until Sept. 2oth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
School Days!

Sadie Silverman, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Sam gilverman of Avalon avenue and Q Crosby grad. uate; Teresa Jakstas, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Jakstas of South Leonard street and c grad- uate of Waterbury Catholic High school; and Robert L. Curtis. son of Mr. and Mrs. o. Robert Curtis of Woodside avenue and also . Crosby graduate. will enter the freshman class ct Bryant College of Business Administration in Providence, R. l.. 1t was an- nounced today by Miss Clara Biz. ney of the registrars once. The freshman class this year Is the largest in the history of the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
Loss Appreciated

Jewelry valued at Si60 com. prised the loot taken by burg. lars who Thursday night broke into the home of Samuel Chi. chester, @ Aurora street. Mir. and Mrs. Chichester returned yesterday from . vacation at Saratoga Springs. N. Y., and in-. formed police after an inventory that . woman's wrist watch and three rings were missing.
 The break was discovered by neighbors Friday morning but police were unable to find out what was missing, in Che ab. sence of Mir. and Mira Chiches. ter. The entire house was rans sacked by the burglars In their search for jewelry and money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
DOCTORS AUTO BADLY DAMAGED
Falls Village Car Goes Wild and Then Crashes
 Into Fire Standard

Damage estimated in the neigh borhood of $500 was caused at noon today at Cherry and East Main streets when a car driven by Ezra Jennings of Falls Village, Conn.,, struck Q car owned and driven by pr. Rudolph Damiani of 47 Cooke street, went out of control and crashed into a police and fire standard on the northwest corner at East Main and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
Boy Injured

Robert Hill, 10, of 3S3 Piedmont street, suffered abrasions of the lips, cheek and forehead early this afternoon when he fell from c bicycle. The boy was taken to St. Maty's hospital by clifford Nichols of 23T Piedmont street.
 The hospital said the boys inc juries were not serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
Frisco Bound

Martin J. Kelly of 24 State street, representative of local e7o of Waterbury, left Sunday to ate tend the international convention of the Ainalganaated Association of Street and Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employes of America being held this week in San Fran cisco, Cal. He was accompanied by his wife and en route to the ses- sions the couple will visit Yellow stone National park. They will rec turn by way of New Orleans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
May Lift Ban

The state ban on gas model planes was the chief topic of dis- clssion ct c session of the repre- sentatives of the Waterbury Gas Model Plane club and members os similar organizations Friday eve. ming George Kane, state deputy commissioner of aviation. presided. Following the session it was re. ported that the ban would prob-
 ably be lifted in the near future. The next session will be held with club members from all parts of the state in attendance in HArt- ford on Thursday of this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
Alleged Intoxicated
 Autoist Fined $1OO
Judge Shows Leniency in Remitting Half of Penalty;
 go Cases on T0day's Session of Traffic Court

Evidence of the police campaign to curb drunken driving was again brought to light in session of traffic court which took place this morning during which Clarence Hansen 2S of S52 South Main street found guilty of operating while under the influence of liquor He was fined O0 and costs by Judge John F. McGrah who later remitted half of the pen aty in view of the young mans circumstances Eight noes the smallest number of record and twenty connuaces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
SPOTLIGHIZNG- Brass City News

to l4, the swearing-in ceremon- les tO be conducted at the City Hall. It is expected that $500 0f more new voters will be add. cd to the local lists this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
SCOVILL GOLFERS
 PROMOTE TOURNEY
Blues Defeat Reds in To. tai Points; Geoghegan
 Demonstrates Game

Fancy golf strokes were at Q premium Saturday at the Highland Country Club in Meriden when the Blues defeated the Reds of the Sco- will Manufacturing Company. A system of point scoring was used to determine the winning team and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
SHOT BY FIRE ExTIN0UIsHEH

Claremore, Okla. (U.P)-Whils repairing 6 fire extinguisher, Will Ham Ray, a garage employe, acci- dentally let the extinguisher guard
 slip and the leaning contents and acid fumes struck him in the face. His injuries were slight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

summer. He purchased e xockheed Altair and arranged for special clothing and apparatus to permit them to fly ct an altitue of 5000 to 3S.o0O feet.
 Plans Halted
 His plans were halted abruptly, however, by the Curtlss company's refusal Co sell him the type oe super- charged engine he believed neces- sary for strat0sphere flying.
 "They said it was e military e. cret that couldn't be taken out of this country" explained Chamber lain. T haven't given up the flight though. I hope that some day soon the Curtiss company will be able tc sell me that motor. But, just in case they won't, I'm conducting experi- ments on c super-charged motor oi my own in New Jersey and Long Island. I may be able to use that"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
Last Calll

Tomorrow is the last day for the filing of applications by those who wish Co Dc made voters. The registrars of voters will be in their office from Q .. m. to 6 ?. m. tomorrow C handle the expected Iast.mlnute rush of applications.
 New voters will be made" during the week from Sept. 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
Plans Hated

On the pavements of Los Ange- les, where it is safe to 90 fast speed" is painted. Wavy lines are painted where caution Is required.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

Hanging mirrors have beer placed at the brow of hills in France 90 that drivers may see ils them any traffic approaching from the op. posite side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
FORESTERS HONOR
 FELIX A. GUARINI

Felix A. 0uarini, grand chief ranger of the Foresters of America in Connecticut, was honored ct a testimonial dinner Saturday evening by 100 members and guests of Court verdi at the Polish National Home on Bank street. Louis Lerz was toastmaster and introduced several speakers, all of whom lauded Mfr. duarini,s excellent work in the or- ganiation for the past twenty-three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

Many smokers of Spain are con~ suming American tobacco received from Belgium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

pleted the business for the morning,
 On Payment
 Nolles for violation of the rules of the road were given: Fred Rahn, 23, 228 High street, upon payment of $26; Alfred Guisti, 2T, 47 Hill street, $10; Rocco DeMatteo, g, "a Hill street, $l0; Edward Sprano, 42, of Oakville, $5; Antonio Manginaro,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

Or you may prefer "cREPE oLoRiCEL" PAJAlMAs with
 satin stripe - in, plain colors or with white blouse and
 dusty pink, blue CT royal blue trousers two piece $2.9S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

And yculi need . pair Of
 PUMPS, CHIC TIES, OR NovErY STRAP SHOES to wear with your silk "date" ffock ..".....@S. .AS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

The South American giant horned toad barks and bites like Q dog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

oobs cs SILK HOSIERY should
 co Aions- and 70 recommend
 Belle sharmssr for all types of lsss - small, medium and Arssr-pair $l e $Is65
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

Time to retire then den . pair of "CoILndiATE" MAN.
 TAILORED PAJAAkAs - fancy prints or stripss. '.'..S1.oe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

With your canal AAif ceat wear one of our CAMPUS NcLL- ER" AATe-feits In Fall colors
 $I.s5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

No college wArdsehe would be complete without At least one of these classic CAMEL HAIR
 SPORT coATsi' .'Sl6.95
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

CAMPUS 0LAg6ICg-ln Wool Plaid
 rroeks-or plain oc'ors' ST. .9s KNIT FR0CXs - two pieces -- tee
 classroom or football days. .S4. .e4 The little DATE" DRESS - Of dark silk crepes ............G7 0Q up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

WOOL JACKETS = for campus stsoils - plain colors or plaid' '''''.'''$3 '$3.9S up SUEDE JACKETS = in colors -
 $5.9S up SKIRTS = take along plsnty-- fannels and wocls ..G2 oQ
 tsp pLEATED PLAID SKIRTS
 $7.SS SWEATERS = (three or more) all wool with long sleeves - 1 $l.S6 up
Evening star., 1937-02-07
HOLY NAME PINMEN
TO ENJOY BIG FETE
Elaborate Smoker Is to Be Held
Tomorrow Night by Members
of 64.Team Loon.

ONE Of the most elaborate smokers
ever held by the Holy Name Soci-
ETY. Bowling League will be given to-
morrow night at st. Martins Parish
School Hall, ia T street northeast.
Members Of the 64-team loop. one Of
the largest pin circuits In the city,
have been advised to expect the tops
in entertainment and refreshment.
Claude L. Nichols, chairman Of the
Entertainment Committee, has ar
ranged for several highly entertaining
acts in addition to three boxing bouts.
Eats and drinks will be handed out
under the supervision Of A. L. Mayhem.
George Lowry is general chairman
Of the smoker, while Roland Hyland,
president of ST. Martins Parish Holy
Name Society, is chairman Of the Re-
ception Committee.
Others who have had hand In pre-
pairing for what promises to be gala
evening are DR.. j. G. Reilly, George U.
King, William j. Harrington, Joseph
Lo Jacono, Paul De Marco. William
Clohessy, Charles Plunkett, Charles c.
White, James j. Sweeney, Ernest H.
Schilke. Joe Swami. Francis Swami,
Eddie Edinger and Jim Lanigan.
George F. Harbin and Ed Keeley,
president and secretary of the league,
and the official scorers. J. E. Weeks,
Fred J. Ross, Claude L. Nichols. A. G.
Wassmann, Fred J. Diegelmann and
Bill Curtin, also have contributed aid
toward the party.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
WESTERN IS ROUTED
IN SWIMMING MEET
Massanutten Takes All but One
Event and Establishes Two
New Pool Records.

WINNING every event except the
w 50-yard' free style and setting
two new pool records. Massanutten
Military Academy's swimming team
soundly trounced the Western High
School mermen in the Y. M. g. A.
pool last night, 50-25.
The visitors 160-yard medley relay
team swan to a new pool mark OF
minute 351s seconds to win that
event and jacobson set new time OF
l minute 8E, seconds in the 100-yard
breast stroke.
Westerns only victory was scored
by Fred Lemly in the 50-yard free
style.
Summaries:
1so-YARD MEDLEY RELAXmWon RaNE.oH ,o5y Sy
dan so-r2R5 TRS FRER 13fx DGsl
trie (Massanuttens;- third Hamm West-
efH., 5o-YARD FREE 'ssITiYLE-won by Lemly
MsitsfR fsssas Haas
Fancy DlvINGmwon o,S ,.,%., By 1eStsad 1>%.ss.
nSSHer ern1; third. Hawthorne (Western). Win
ners points-S30.
IOO-YARD FREE STYLE-Won BY
ern): third. Burnside (Western). Time
Stratfon Masssnutten1: second, Gray
western: third; strinseT fMss'anu'-
i00.YARD BREXST sTROKE-won BY
Jacobson (MasSanutten): second: Morton
lMassanutten): third. Dorman ,1Westernj'
Time@1 ;os2 2 1nsw gool record. u....
nuttsn Resertshsx. Head. Chandler.
1ogdAul. Ttm0-2:O0.2.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
MERRICKS TO SHOW
BOXERS IN Benefit
Ten Bouts Are Planned by Boys
Club Tuesday-Medals Will
Be Given Winners.
A N AMATEUR boxing show for the

AN AMATEUR boxing show for the
1 = benefit of the Merrick Boys Club
will be held at the club, 608 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast, on Tuesday
night, starting at o'clock. Ten bouts
are on the program which will find
all classes Of fighters from 60 to IFS
pounds. Bronze medals will be awarded
the winner of each bout.
Some of the boxers of the city's
boys clubs who will take part are
Norman Pemberton, 175-pound Golden
Gloves novice champion, who will meet
Harrison Baer in the final bout of
the evening; Carl Schmit. one of the
outstanding l35-pound mittmen of the
District: Vern Haynes, 135-pound
novice champion; Bill Miller. Charlie
Arnold, Ed Kelly and Tony De Toto.
Charles Dunn will act as master of
ceremonies and the Merrick Boys Club
will furnish entertainment before and
between bouts. Admission will be 40
cents.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
HARRY WOLFE DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
Duckpin Fans at Flood Fund
Show Pay a Silent Tribute to
Father of Star.

ROWLNG'S 40 years association
- with j. Harry (Pop) Wolfe came
to . sudden end yesterday when the
beloved executive of the washington
City Duckpin Association died Of o
heart attack.
Patron Of the old tenpin game, re-
cent enthusiast Of duckpins and proud
booster of his son Perce, f1fth-ranking
duckpinner Of the country, Wolfe, ut
the time of his passing, was anticipat-
ing more thrills from the game he
loved on what turned out to be his
last day on earth.
TWO tickets to the show held for
the benefit of the bowler's flood fund
last night at Convention Hall were
found in Wolfe's pockets. His son
was to have been . participant. In
tribute to him the entire gathering
at the hall stood In silence for min
ute. He was planning to 60 today to
Philadelphia. where Perce was to have
rolled IN exhibition match with Astor
OarkA,
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Krauss Strikes in Clutch.

WITHOUT a mark in his first six
boxes and apparently out of the
running for the second-place prize
OF 500. Krauss faced the problem Of
marking out in his last four boxes and
he did it in a fashion that stamped
him as one of the city's better money
bowlers. He spared in the seventh
box, struck in the eighth, and spared
again in the ninth and tenth boxes.
Then, shooting for a count on his
final spare, Krauss rammed home
''strike." His performance gave the
Occidental team the distinction of
having produced the first two Stakes
bowlers. Both Krauss and Clarke roll
for the Buchholz crew.
The flood fund show drew warm
praise from Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
chairman of the American Red Cross,
and in letter which was read over
the public address system by Master
Of Ceremonies Jack O'Connell. The
letter read:
ITO the Bowlers of Washington and
10 The Evening Star, sponsor of the
Bowlers' Flood Fund:
'cIt is with sincere regret that I
cannot be with you in person tonight.
but am grateful for this opportunity
to express to you the warmest thanks
of the American Red Cross for the
splendid support you are giving in this
crisis.
IT know that many of you have
given to the Red Cross, also through
other agencies other than the bowlers'
fund and that this fund has reached
such proportions in so short time
Is eloquent evidence Of the wholesome
spirit that characteriZes the game
itself.
Gratefully and sincerely yours,
GARY T. GRAYSON."
Evening star., 1937-02-07
TERPS AND JAYS SWIM
Three Maryland Tankers in Meet
Tomorrow Are Unbeaten.

A swimming meet between the Uni
versity of Maryland and Johns Hop
kins will be held at the Shoreham Ho-
tel pool tomorrow night, starting at 8
o'clock.
Three of Maryland's mermen-Ber-
ME Goldberg, Johnny Reckord and
Charles McClure-are undefeated in
collegiate circles, but are expected to
have. strong competition from the
Jaybirds. Reckord and Mcclure are
in the 150-yard backstroke, while
Goldberg Is the diver. Hopkins, how
ever, has two veteran backstrokers in
Danny Wiener and Johnny MacGill.
Other Maryland contestants and
their events are:
Gordon Wood. 80 and 100 yards: Jack
Prinz. 22O-yard. free style: James Pitzer.
100-yard free style: Harvey Simms. go
yard free style; Don Palmer and William
Brown. 440-yard free style; Ben Catch
and George Elerman. 220-yard breast
stroke. Wood. Prins. Pitser and Robert
psyck are Sxpsctsd TO form the Terps' re-
yAY team.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Loud Speaker Helps Show.

THE show was helped immeasurably
- by the amplifying system, in
stalled without cost by the Capitol
Amplifier Co., and the tuxedoed
O'Connell, who did bang-up job of
entertaining the crowd during lapses
in the program.
Royals, Lorraine Win.
MAKE ROSENBERG'S Regal Neon
Signs, with Joe Harrison and
Johnny Anderson shooting high in
the 600's, outbowled the Occidental
Restaurant team by so pins.
The final scores for the five games
were: Neon. 3,084; Occidental, 1904.
Although the Moons won, high indi-
vidual sets were recorded by two of the
losers, Astor Clarke and Bill Krauss.
Clarke shot 682 and Krauss 646. ;
In a three-game special Lorraine
GULL won her first victory in several
seasons over Ida Simmons, ranking
No. l ace of the country. by margin
Of IS pins. Miss GULL rolled 352
against Miss Simmons 337.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
IDA SIMMONS WINS |
NATIONAL STAKES
Queen of Duckpin BowIers
Succeeds in Fifth Try.
Wootton Is Second.

= DA SIMMONS, the Nations No /
girl bowler, shooting l0-game
score of 1905, triumphed over a
i field of SO other leading feminine
duckpin rollers of the South to win
the sixth annual United States Wom-
ems Sweepstakes at Lucky Strike last
night. Her five-game block totals
were 606 and 900.
Taking the lead in the first game
as the event opened in the afternoon
at Silver Spring with a rousing l45
string, the Norfolk blond never was
headed, although pressed at several
stages In the final block at the Lucky
Strike
Finishes Second by a Pin.
SHOOTING even with the winner in
- the final skirmish, Blanche Woot-
ton, crack lead-off Rosslyn team
shooter, took second place with 1,l73
to nose out Helen Randlett of Rich
mond, the defending champion, by
one pin. Helen shot COS for second
position in the afternoon round but
finished with 554, while Blanche, after
a start of 573, came back with an
even 600.
Washington placed its second shooter
in the money when Lucille Young, Of
the National Beer team and nine-game
world recordholder with 1859, took
fourth place with 1,165. Trailing her
by six pins for the final money place
was Catherine Wick. Of the Boush
street alleys, Norfolk, with 1859.
Miss Simmons Collects S65.
A S A result of her victory Miss Sim
mons today Is s65 richer and the
winner Of an event in which victory
had evaded her for five years. Other
prizes were s35, $40, SIS and $40.
A newcomer, Mary Norris of Silver
Spring, won the first block game prize
Of s5 with a sparkling $50. Florence
Douglas. another of Earl Stockings
Silver Spring rollers. took the high
game money in the second block with
142
Rolling poorly in her first round,
Lorraine GULL, once the queen Of
duckpin bowlers, shot 593 at Lucky
Strike to cop the set block prize Of
$3.50. Laura Mulcare with 579 Won
the first block award.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
SETS SWIMMING MARK
Boggs Is Backstroke Ace for "Y'
in Win From Orioles.

Ernie Boggs of the Y NJ. c. A. broke
a swimming record Of three years
standing in the Y. NJ. C. A. pool last
night when he swan the 1O0-yard
back stroke event in a speed Of !
minute $40 seconds.
His feat was the high light of the
"Y' teams victory over the Y. M. H.
A. Of Baltimore. 1t was the third
time in four meets that the local
"Y" has scored over its intercity rival.
TIE score was 44-31.
I6O-YARD MEDLEY RELAY-won BY
Washington Y Wilson. Boggs. Quinianj.
:. .%O-YARD FREE sTYLE-won by
Hamm Washington: second. Abrams
e baltimore; third. J. Adler Baltimore.
5o-YARp' FREE srYLE-won By
WASHINGTON; third. Welnberger (Balti-
,ply.;,eH FANCY " DlvING-Won by Goldbers
tom: third. Reinburg CWashingtonJ. Win
ners points-13S
ioo.YARD FREE sTYLE-won by
SRnan Fsd L. secsas 2asr stsni! Ba
-'Q Qieo-YIRp BACK srRoKE-won by
B3sgs ,Washinston) Second; wilson
100 YARD BREAST STROKE-won by
Halland Baltimore; second. Rosenstein
tBaltimorel third.- Moncure Washing
'041 4ais-YARD RELAY-won by Baltimore
Y. M. H. "A IL. Adler j. Adler. ". Wein-
berger. Abrams. Time 56.1.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
FIELD ARTILLERY.
10th FIELD ARTILLERY.
RUTGERS PICKS LOGG

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Febru-
ary 6 DISAPPOINTMENT Of Charles
P. (Chuck) Logg as crew coach at
Rutgers University was announced
today by Director Of Athletics George
E. Little.
The former Princeton coach sue
ceeds Edward Ten Eyck. who resigned
last Fall to assist his father, James
Ten Eyck. veteran Syracuse coach