davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Rookie Huffman
Does and Doesn't

POOK1E BENNY HUFFMAN,
young catcher of the Browns.
rode out of Washington with mixed
emotions after his first day" as
. major league ball player.
Two thousand Shenandoah VAL
ley folk, hailing near Benny's home
in Luray, Va, came up to honor
Huffman yesterday. when the
Browns met the Mats in the final
Of three-game series. Before the
game they presented him with
snappy travelling bag and various
other road" accoutrements.
Benny obliged by getting two
hits, but both were tinged with
luck. One was q misjudged fly
and the other badly played pop.
It WAS behind the bat that HUFF
man was not so fortunate. The
Grif1s stole four bases on him,
and not one Of the runners even
drew . throw.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Stars Yesterday

Johnny Mihalic, Senators-His
triple drove three runs in for So
victory over Browns.
George Selkirk and Bill Dickev,
Yankees-Former hit two homers
driving in five runs in 8-4 double
header opening win over White
Sox; Dickey clouted homer and
three singles, sending four runs in,
Tor IA nightcap victory.
Earle Browne, Phillies - His
plnch-single drove in two runs in
6-5 win over Cubs.
Rudy York and Tommy Bridges
Tigers-Former hit two homers
drove in four runs in double
header win over Athletics; Bridges
pitched six-hitter in 81 nightcap
triumph.
Jimmy Foxx, Red Sox, and
Moose Solters, 1ndians-Former hit
homer and drove in three runs in
So opening game victory: Solters
hit triple and double, driving in
three runs. including winning
tally, in nightcap.
Gus Shur, Pirates. and Van Mum
go. Dodgers-Formers single with
two out in eighth scored winning
run for AZ opening victory: Mum
go allowed one hit in two relief
innings to save nightcap.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Hawkins
Continued From Page A-e.)

look so sheepish when he penetrated
the unorthodox, criss-cross arm de-
tense of Pauline Uzcudun and
stretched the game Spaniard for the
first time in his career.
He drove one Of Paulino's
teeth clear through the upper
lip when Uzcudun was tented
out of his weird defense for .
split second.
BY Schneling's own admission,
Louis possesses the most beautiful
left jab the German ever has seen.
You can't doubt the dynamite in his
fists, which are rated equally dan
gerous by the only man who has
trimmed him in professional ranks.
Sure. Schmeling said Joe is amateur
ish in some respects, but If so then
Max himself must be simon-purish
also. After all, it took Max II rounds
to chill the so-called amateur.
They say Joe doesn't know what to
do If he's socked solidly with a right,
but they fail to mention at least one
time when he did know the correct
answer.
That was against Jorge Brescia, the
highly regarded youthful Argentine,
who planted an authoritative right on
Joe's jaw. Louis didn't wilt. In
stead, he polished of Brescia at a
time when it appeared the swarthy
South American might duplicate
Schmeling's performance.
Sucker for right, perhaps. but
maybe a lot OF other guys are getting
hit. too, huh?
The semi-annual privilege to wear
q Ounce cap has rolled around again.
The limb Is creakinx, but
we'll take Louis as the winner
BY kayo.
Well go further and take Joe by a
kayo after 2 minutes and IA seconds
Of the sixth round.
That's practically giving 1t to Brad
dock.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Giants Sag to Third.

THE Giants. still minus the winning
ways OF Mealticket Carl Hubbell
sagged to third place, although they
won their single game from the Reds
yesterday. 4-3, with the aid OF the
breaks.
The years top crowd, 68,939, packed
Yankee Stadium to see murderers' row
pound the White Sox all over the lot
and win twice 8-4 and IA, with the
aid Of five homers, including No. IS
for Joe Di Maggie. Lefty Gomez
turned in a six-hitter in the opener
and Monte Pearson made his first
start after month-long lay-of in the
nightcap.
After extending their winning
streak to six straight, longest in two
years, by taking the double bill opener
from the Indians, So, the Red Sox
dropped the nightcap, 81, but still
retained fourth place.
Detroit's Tigers took average Of
tight throwing by Eden Auker and
Tommy Bridges and flogged the
foundering Athletics in pair, 6-3
and II.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
As Share Basement,
THIS twin whipping dropped the

THIS twin whipping dropped the AS
into last-place tie, as the Browns
were unable to do much with Yves
Ferrell and lost. 5-3 in their single
game with the Senators. 1t was three
straight for Ferrell since he traded
his Red Sox uniform for the Nat
special.
After spending a day in the National
League cellar, the Phillies decided it
wasn't what they wanted. and not
Evening star., 1937-06-21
only climbed out again, but advanced

only climbed out again, but advanced
all the way to sixth with a 6-5 con-
quest OF the league-leading Chicago
Cubs. The victory boosted the Phils
past both the Reds and Bees, and cut
the Cubs pace-setting margin to one
slim game.
1t was Van Mungo to the rescue
again as the Dodgers split with the
Pittsburgh Pirates. After dropping
the opener Al TO Joe Bowman's ef-
fective elbowing. the Brooklyns teed
of on Red Lucas in the nightcap. and
then had to call on their fireball ace
to save the situation and a AZ deci-
sion.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
CARDS, B0SOX HOT
AS GIANTS HIT SKID
AS Drop to Cellar Tie With
BroWns-Bees and Reds
Share Basement.
BY SID FEDER,

4 LII in all, mates, it was big
~ week end in base ball.
~ The standings in both loops
n changed like the gold" in
dollar watch; the Red Sox stayed hot;
the Cardinals were hotter; the Tigers
were rather warm themselves. The
Yankees teed off in their homer hitting
speciality for the entertainment OF the
seasons biggest crowd; the Giants
nose dive turned into a landslide.
The Boston Bees joined the Gin
cinnati Reds in the National League
cellar, and the Athletics did the same
with the beWildered Brownies in the
American League.
You opened your favorite newspaper
today, and, believe it or not, here was
the set-up:
The Cardinals were in second place
in the National League. Lon Warneke
pitched four hitter and Dizzy Dean
five-hitter to belt the stingless Bees,
6-2 and 81, yesterday and turn the
trick. Dizzy's doings made him the
first l0-game winner of the year, and
Ducky Medwick walloped homer No. IS.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Is Southern Gentleman

CHARLES S. (BUCK) WALSH,
~ Maya Southern gentleman.
sub. with yen to own the best farm
in Virginia and grow the best to-
bacco in the world Rowed Tor
Annapolis in '23 and has been head
coach since 1882 Sends his oars
men for walks" along the course in
the Spring sprint races and does the
same at Poughkeepsie il they get
lazy :. At present he's fighting over
confidence bred in his middies by an
unbeaten sprint season Likes
tweed suits and visits with other
Goa ches.
Hugh Glendon, Columbia-Youn2-
est OF famous rowing family His
dad. old Dick Glendon, drills the
Lion freshmen ;. Knows rowing in
all its phases and has a vast in
terest in all athletics Believes
IN long training session. at Pough-
keepsle in the interest Of next years
crews as we'll as this years His
tavorite expression: Wen be up in
the ball game"
Carroll M. CKy) Ebright, California
-Resembles mathematics pro-
lessor Used to be a coxswain at
washington . . Has coached two
Olympic winners and four Poushkeep-
sic varsity champions KY has
been head man at California since
1927 Will talk on anything but
crew -. Looks after his oarsmen "a
hours a day Seldom gets angry
in the coaching launch.
Last Of Old School.
JAMES A. TEN EYCK, Syracuse
The old man Last Of the old
school Of professional oarsmen
Evening star., 1937-06-21
This Fello,u, Johnny Mihalic.

i -
Nationals need quake
somebody mentions Chattanooga
the
President Clark Ghs Office
understanding
something Most of the though
ride.
But Johnny Mhahc need not be aadnot
Black Johnnyhy
to be gaining favor with saying
nearly
Washington clubs
whereby Mhac opp
stion, has scored decisive
Mr. Myer of still is the
added
the respective merits Of Buddy
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Outright Release
For Shanty Hogan
ERANCIs (sHANTY) HOGA

the in-and-out catcher Of the
Nationals today was out again.
With Rick Ferrell who came to
Washington with Brother Yves
and Outfielder Mel Almada in ex-
change for Ben Chapman and
Buck Newsom. having demonstrat-
ed his ability as regular back
stopper, and with Walter Miles
to NIL in, Hogan no longer is needed
by Manager Bucky Harris.
So, the genial giant OF an Irish
man. sent hence once before in
the later-to-be-canceled deal for
Johnny Riddle Of indianapolis. to-
day was given his unconditional
release by President Clark Grifith,
Evening star., 1937-06-21
S|NCT0N, M|HAL|C
PINCH PRODUCERS
Latter's Triple Gives FerreII
Third in Row and Edge
Over Browns.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

TWO straight victories over the
Browns have Mr.. Clark Grit
fifth and his clientele wonder
ing, in very pleasant frame
Of mind, II the Nationals aren't one
Of those ball clubs which is able to
take solid smash on the chin and
come back fighting. And maybe come
back fighting harder than ever.
The Griffs took a poke on the lug
the other day, when X-ray photos
revealed that AL Simmons had a
Clipped knuckle on his left hand and
a broken little finger. The medicos
said that Al would be out for three
weeks, and trying to carry on with
out a vital cog like Simmons is some
thing to bog down ball club of far
more ability than the Washington
firm.
But the next day the Griffs climbed
off the floor and beat the Browns, 2
to /, behind some fine pitching by
Monte Weaver. And yesterday they
made it two wins in row by taking
a 5-to-3 decision, which represented
Yves Ferrells third straight pitching
victory since he pulled on Wash
1ngton uniform.
On paper, with Simmons out, the
Griffs don't look so tough. Al. after
all. was the leading -driver-in,
and moreover he was the best de-
fensive outfielder on the club. 1t
may be that fellows like Fred Sing
ton and Jess Hill, in the blunt argot
of base ball, cant carry his glove"
but the answer to this might be 80
what? The Mats are winning aren't
they?"
Evening star., 1937-06-21
MYER POLOISTs AHEAD.
Srecial Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. Nd. June 2l.-A
substitute. Capt. Smith, and Lieut..
Hines led Bird Cayalry's polo team
from Fort Myer. Va, to a IL victory
over the Maryland Polo Club here
yesterday. Although Hines led the
scoring with three goals, Smiths
work was highlight Of the entire
game.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Mihalic's Triple Saves Day.

so GRAT1FIED was Manager Bucky
Harris by the Griffs' spirit in TAX
Ing the Browns series that he granted
complete leave today. which is an
ofi-day in the American League
schedule. Not even the lightest kind
OF workout was scheduled. Tomor-
row the Indians will invade for q
three-game series
For a couple of innings yesterday
1t did not look as if the Mats we're
going to rise above the sandlot stand
ard. Ferrell's wildness helped the
Browns to 10 lead in the first in
ming, but when st. Louis went ahead
by 3 to in the second inning it was
no fault of Wes'.
To begin with, Jess Hill misjudged
an easy drive by Benny Huffman and
1t dropped for double Then Cecil
Travis booted a ball, and the first
tnlng Ferrell knew he faced a 80
deficit.
Due chiefly to Mihalic, this was
wiped out in the third inning After
shoVlng one run across on Elon Hog
sett, the Griffs loaded the bases with
two out, and Mihalic cleared them
with a triple, putting Ferrell ahead,
4-3, The fifth and final run was
added in the next inning, when Yves
singled, moved to second on a sacrifice
and scored on Johnny Stones single.
Holds Edge Over Newsom.
AS FOR Ferrell, the game he
pitched was far better than the
score might indicate. The Browns
made eight hits. but only three of
them were real hits. The rest we're
loopers and bloopers, some of them
butchered by Wes' mates and others
Just destined to go down as hits.
In the last seven innings he gave
only four hits. One was a slow roller
to Buddy Lewis, who threw the hall
away. Another was a pop which
Travis allowed to fall in back of him
tnlrd was a roller to deep short
only single by Pinch-hitter Jim
bottomley in the seventh inning was
full-fedged hit.
The victory gave Yves top ranking
on the Nat staff, and was doublv i'm
portant to Ferrell inasmuch as yes
terday's marked Buck Newsom's first
oe1eat as Red Sox. In 30 inninos
now Ferrell has allowed onlv 4 rms
and 20 hits.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
OppOrtunists B0bbing Up.

A S A MATTER of fact, Sington it
was who gave pretty good imi-
tation of Simmons at his most dam
aging stage when the Griffs won that
2-to-l verdict from the Browns. Fred
die drove across one of Washington's
two runs with well-hit triple to
the right-field fence.
Yesterday another opportunist
showed up in Johnny Mihalic All
he did was steal two bases, make two
hits and get base on balls. One of
his hits, three-bagger with the bases
loaded. won the ball game.
Such phenomena as a club play
Ing inspired base ball after losing a
handspring has happened before, and
is entirely within the realm of pos
slbiltty. 1t was fight similar to
the Simmons Bill Knickerbocker scrap
that set the Mats off on a pennant-
winning pace in 1893.
The Griffs lost Buddy Myer for a
short time, due to his suspension for
fighting Ben Chapman, but that did
not deter them. They woke up, start
ed a winning drive and carried right
along when Myer got back into the
lineup.
Evening star., 1937-06-21

Runs batted in-Vosmik. West. Kuhel.
Mihalic 90 Stone. Two-base hit-HufY.
man: man sThree-b,se hit--,Mihslic. Stolen
oases,-,Stone l2). Mihalic (2). sacrifice
to Kuhel. Travis to Mihalic to KuheI
te1t inI on bases-st Louis, 10: Washing
ton. II. Bases on balls-On Hogsett. g:
on w. Ferrell. &: OF Blake l. Strike
outs--By Hogsett. 3; By W. Ferreli. !
Hns-On Hogsett. in & innings: oil
Blake. l in 9 innings Winning pitcher
W. Ferrell Losing pitcher-Hogsett.
Umpires-Messrs. Quinn. Hubbard and
Evening star., 1937-06-21
SOFT BALL NO.HITTER

near-perfect game was hurled by
ElWyn Woodward of the Carr Brothers
q Boswell soft ball team Yesterday
as ne turned back Columbia Ath-
letlc Club without a hit to win, 11-O
Three bases on balls spoiled Wood
wards attempt at perfection.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
G. P. o. WEAK AT BAT.

Abe Rosenfeld held G. P. O. to one
hit yesterday and zupnik's soft ball
team won an Atlas Sport League
game, 1910. The winners chased
across eight runs in the first inning
to remove all semblance of a contest.
Evening star., 1937-06-21

q funny angle. In a couple weeks,
you know, Buddy Myer might be play
ing for the American League in the
all-star game. 1t seems that unless
Charlie Gehringer's bad leg improves
quite bit the Tiger star will beg off.
This might leave Myer representing
the best the American League has In
the line of second basemen. And, at
the same time, Johnny MihaLc Is max
ing him fight to hold his job on his
own ball club.
This fellow Mihalic is some-
is something of an opportunist,
1t seems, although his utility
status wouldn't indicate it.
Last year, 1t may be recalled, Myer
was having the stomach miseries
something awful and Mihalic came
up from the Southern League to play
second base. Nobody hailed him as
a second Eddie Collins or a Napoleon
Lajoie, but the Griffs did not seem to
be hurt by his presence. They came
from lar back and roared down the
stretch to grab some of the 1886 world
series money for finishing in fourth
place.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
CREW TUT0RSF|LL
Jobs OF PARENTS
Father, Mother Confidante
OF Oarsmen-COver Wide
Range in Age, Type.
P, the Associated Press,

n yEW YORK, June 21.-Most Of
M the glamour and glory OF the
v Poughkeepsie regatta goes to
the oarsmen. Many non-com-
batants forget the men behind the
boats, the coaches who must be
father, mother and general conf
dante for squads Of trigger tempered
athletes. There are seven varsity
coaches encamped at Poughkeepsie
this year. Here they are:
Alvin Ulbrickson, ,Washlngton-A
genial giant Al is the present
dean OF Washingtons school for
crew coaches" If history repeats
some Of the oarsmen now rowing for
him will be competing as coaches
against AIS eights in the future -.
His three crews swept the Hudson
last year Al won't bet they'll
do it again this year He learned
crew technique under Rusty Callow
. Stroked the victorious Husky
varsity on the Hudson in 1926
Likes fishing and his home State of
Washington.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Was Sprinv Training Star.

Was Spring Training Star.
I Asst SPRING Mr.. Grifith and Mr..
Harris invited Johnny to train
ing camp in Orlando and the Mats
played Mihalic at second base . great
deal because Myer, due to his illness
the year before, took his time getting
into shape.
Lo and behold! Who should lead
all the Washington hitters, with q
fantastic average like .400-and-some-
Evening star., 1937-06-21

thing. but Mihalic! The pitchers
couldn't get him out in the Spring,
just like they couldn't get out Buddy
Lewis in 1896, and Mihalic's sensa-
tional hitting stopped only when
Myer announced himself as ready for
service and Johnny was yanked.
Not much was heard Of
Mihalic after that. Now and
then his name would be In a
box score when Buddy was
troubled with a stiff neck, or
something, but Myer, of course,
was played whenever he was fit.
So Johnny sort of slipped out OF
sight for while and nobody paid
much attention until Mihalic got into
game with Detroit last week and
saved an ultimate 2-to-l victory for
Yves Ferrell couple Of times with
some great defensive play.
Triple Wins for Ferrell.
THEN yesterday, when Myer was
taken out because the left handed
Elon Hogsett was pitching for the
Browns, Mihalic walked up to the
plate with the bases loaded, two out,
and st. Louis ahead, 3 to /. With
little wasted effort he promptly
dashed a triple to right center, clear
ing the bases and giving Mr. Ferrell
4-to-3 lead which Wes never al
lowed to slip away from him.
Johnny is an opportunkt, all right,
but he doesn't let his long stretches
Of inactivity get him down. Nor does
he begrudge Myer his Job. Not
Buddy Myer!
Johnny, you've noticed, re-
sembles Buddy turned around
at the plate.
II Myer were a switch hitter, you'd
swear, from the grandstand, that he
was hitting right-handed when M
halle comes to bat. And the similar-
ity between their styles is not acci-
dental. On the contrary, Mihalic
did lot Of close studying to strike a
batting stance and stroke similar to
Myers.
Copied Myer as Kid.
VTyJEN Meas Are% S~no l,i -
Evening star., 1937-06-21
D. c POLOISTS BEATEN.

The West Shore Polo Club OF Har-
risonburg. Pa, defeated the Washing
ton Polo Club, 5-3. yesterday on the
Brook Johns Field in Montgomery
County, Nd
Evening star., 1937-06-21

Copied Myer as Kid.
WHEN Myer first was breaking into
w the American League, Mihalic
was Z lid sAndlotter In Cleveland
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Mats Ganenes in Winning Minus Chief Simmons
Records for Week
In Major Leagues
MEXICAN LEAGUE,

standings for the week showing sam.,
won and lost runs. hits. errors opponent,'
runs ana nome runs for each club.
Evening star., 1937-06-21

Johnny Mihalic, Senators-His
triple drove three runs in for 5-3
victory over Browns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
REV. (. V. SMITH
 PYTHIANS GUEST
District Deputy Supreme Chancellor New Haven
 Speaker Saturday

Rev. Chellis V. Smith, district deputy supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias for the New England states, will be the guest speaker at a statewide convention held under the auspices of the Ways and Means committee of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut, Knights of Pythias.
 Colonel James Bloise of New Ha- ven, chairman of the committee, is in charge of the arrangements. The meeting will be held Saturday even- ing in the Montrowese Hall, 210 Meadow street, New Haven. Conn.
 Among the prominent knights at tending will be Grand Chancellor Walter G. Shutter of New Haven and members of his official staff.
 Brig. Gen. Charles A. Bunnell, commander of the Connecticut Brigade, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias will escort the Grand Lodge officers present. Captain Charles A. Moore and officers Of America Company No. A Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias will be in charge of the color guard. The Rank of Page will be portrayed by Pythian Lodge No. Al of Plain vile.
 Tine First Pythian District will be represented by District Deputy Les ter H. Smith, the Ninth District by District Deputy Jacob Schneider and the Fifth Pythian District by Colonel Philip Softer.
 Dr. Charles V. Smith was born Tn Deerfield, N. H., March IS. 1867. He received his early education n the public schools of his native state of New Hampshire, later graduating from Colby college in Maine, Gordon College, Boston uni- versity and Andover- Newton Theo- logical seminary. His pastorates irl- clude two years as supply pastor at Bradley, Me, five years at Plaistow, N. H., during which time he was a member of the New Hampshire legislature and also served as chap lain; First Baptist church. Somer- vile, Mass, until 1922 when pr. Smith became pastor of the First Baptist church. Hyde Park, Masss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
DUCCAN TO LOSE
 BIG CLASS SOON
Seventy-Two to Receive Diplomas at Commence
 ment This Month

Seyenty-two boys and girls will comprise the graduating class at Duggan grammar school this year, it was announced this morning by Principal John c. Gilmartin.
 The personnel of the class follows:
 Miss Mary Grady's class: Victor Baker, Anne Gabriella DeChicchio, George B. DeMatties, Anthony Vim cent De Benedictus, Arthur Nicholas DiOrio, Edith Josephine DiSantis. Philomena Pierina DiVito, Francis Anthony Fitzgerald, Joseph Rocco Fontano, Susan Ann Forino, Lucille Bertha Grady, Eleanor Elizabeth Grant, Nancy Josephine Grella, An thony Vincent Gualtieri, Frances Ruth Lasky, Helen Christine Les tage, Daniel John Mahaney, Cath erine Rose Marzano, Rose Marie Julia Miro, Frank L. Pima, Edith Katherine Rossi, Anna Marie Scias- cia, Gertrude Dorothy Shugdinis, Catherine Elsie Snovich, Esther Marie Spagnoletti, Josephine Dolores Sgrillo, Dora Elvira Zurlo.
 Miss Margaret McCarthy's class: Marie L. Augelli, Daniel P. Colucci, Mary E. Coppola, Margaret Coviello, Nicholas c. Cristillo, Anna H. D'An- gelo, Robert T. Fitzgerald, Rose M. Gianelli, Albert J. Kirschbaum, Michael A. Martone, Mary T. Mirto, Mildred E. Morris, Anna M. Olszew- ski, Alberta T. Orso, Beatrice M. Pet chlock, Frances T. Pisani, Rodney w. Reder, Mary A. Rizzuti, Domenic J. Ruccio. Virginia M. Santoro, Florence M. Sarolis, Peter P. Sofia, Louise L. Spallone, Cecilia J. Sulli- van, .Pasquale A. Varanelli.
 Miss ErInalinda Greco's class: Warren George Brightman, Eleanore Jane Comardo, Mary Ann D'Antonio, Ann Marie DelGrosso, Mary Agnes Falcone, Mary Ann Farina, Marion Frances Guglielmetti, Peter Joseph Lago, Rosa Belle Lewis, Peter A. Alfred Angelo Marine, Raymond Francis Morris, Liberty Mary Ranaudo, Nicholas J. Russo, Louise Salcito, Louise Mary Solo, mita. Michael Joseph Turro, John Joseph Urbano, Audrey Grace Val- lerand, Mary Felicia Velucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

tor at Gordon college and the N. E.. School of Theology, in addition to being in demand as a speaker be- fore many organizations.
 Dr. Smith has also served as president of the Boston Ministers Conference, director of the Minis ters Conference of Massachusetts, Moderator and Clerk of the Boston Baptist West Association, and Trus- tee of the Baptist Home of Massa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
DRILL WORK TO BE
 EXEMPLIFIED AGAIN

All students in the advanced and basic courses as well as reserve of- f1cers have been invited to attend a meeting of the c. M. T. c. club to- night at the Armory. An instruction in infantry drill work will be con- ducted by Major Newton w. Alexan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

der, Captain J. w. Johnson and Captain c. E. Kelley. Tonight on the -Armory rifle range Lieutenant Frank McCue, chairman of the Wa terbury chapters pistol rife com- mittee, will conduct 8 meeting of candidates for the pistol team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
which pastorAte he howl holds.

which pastorAte he now holds.
 During the World war, pr. Smith served as chaplain of the 74th in- fantry, U. s. A., later with 101st Engineers, and, from 1923 until re- tired in 1885 was the chaplain of the 26th Division, with the rank of major. He is the author of Americans II" published in 1925, and has also served as Special Lee turer at Boston university, instruc-