davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-07
SEC SUIT CITES
L. |. CORD IN
STOCK DEALING
Alleges Cab-AutO
"ManipulatiOns'

O.N.S.) The Securities an d
Exchange Commission today filed
a bill in the U. s. District Court at
Chicago to enjoin Errett L. Cord
and Morris Markin from alleged
violation of the anti-manipulative
regulations of the Securities Act
of. 1884.
The commissions bill of particu-
lars cited activities by both Cord
and Markin in the securities of the
Checker Cab Manufacturing Cor
poration, of Chicago; the Parma
lee Transportation Company, Of
New York, and the Chicago Yellow
Cab Company, Inc, Of hicago.
Cord is alleged to have engaged
also in manipulation of Auburn
Automobile Company stock. The
stocks are listed on the New York
Stock Exchange. The Chicago
yellow Cab stock is also listed on
the hicago Stock Exchange.
Consent Decree Granted 2
Both Cord and Martin imine-
diately consented to a decree
renting all relief sought by the
commission. Both denied the
charges, however.
Cord is chairman Of the board,
director and member of the execu-
tive committee of the Cord Cor
poration. Markin, at the time the
manipulations are alleged to have
taken place, was president and
director Of the Checker Cab Man
ufacturing Corporation.
Cord and Markin were accused
by the commission of conducting
a syndicate stock operation in the
securities of the Checker company.
Periods Of Activity
The Checker activities covered
two periods, said the SEC, the
first from November Z, 1885, to
July 81, 1886. During this time,
the price of the stock jumped
from to a high Of 69b.
Cords activity in Auburn stock
came between December 26, 1885,
and March %, 1896. During this
time the stock rose from 38A to
a high of 81 on March %, 1886.
The Washington times., 1937-08-07
MIRACLE BABY
GIVEN CHANCE
OF SURVIVING
Taken From Body
OF Mother, Lives
BY DOROTHY KILGALLEN

BY DOROTHY KILGALLEN
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. I
UN.s0.-Two-day-old Fanny Boo
cassini, tiny miracle baby" whom
science snatched from the dead
body of her mother, fought might
lily today to keep the life that was
given to her in such high drama.
Her condition is good. While
she Is by no means out Of danger,
her condition is better than any
of the attending physicians dared
too expect.
The black eyed, three.pound
mite is astonishingly strong. She
is taking nourishment regularly
and apparently like it, for she
sucks at the eye-dropper with
which she is fed mothers milk,
Her steady progress, with all odds
against her, amazed doctors at the
General Hospital here.
HAS Every Chance"
Said Or. John Corbit, who de
livered the child in q swift cae'
sarIan oueration performed on the
mothers deathbed:
eff she lives through the day,
she has every chance Of Survlv-
ing"
"Offhand, / would have said
she should have hardly g
chance in the world Of living
this long, but she is putting up
q good battle. I feel hopeful
she may make it,"
The baby still is unable to
breathe for long outside the i'm
provised respirator in which
oxygen is fed her, but inside the
milky blue walls Of the little
x-ray film tent. she rests com
fortably, displaying encouraging
infant signs Of yawning prodi
giously, blinking and crying.
Later in the day it was an
nounced the baby would enter
new "home"-a completely air
conditioned baby incubator.
In it the infant can be given
oxygen. Hermetically sealed from
outside contacts, the incubator
will be handled through special
alright sleeves fastened in port.
holes in the sides. The device is
the invention Of DR.. Charles c.
Chapple Of Philadelphia.
Temperature Drops
Attending nurses were delighted
when last night the child cried
healthily for the first time. Pre-
viously little Fanny had emitted
only occasional chirping sounds,
Her temperature has dropped
to 1905 degrees. Doctors hope
to get it down to SO degrees. 1t
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col ~
The Washington times., 1937-08-07
Unborn Baby Made
An Heir of Estate

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 7
QN.S).-An unborn baby, even if
illegitimate, is a person" The
Argentine court Of civil appeal
handed down that ruling today in
apportioning to the infant part
of the estate Of the baby's father,
who died before the baby was
born to its unmarried mother,
The Washington times., 1937-08-07
POLICE ACCUSE BOY

HUDSON FALLS, N. Y, Aug. 7
GN.SD.-George Dorvee, IS, was
told by police today that he had
killed his 15-year-old brother,
Claude, with a pocket-knife. TIE
tragedy resulted from a quarrel
over a water gun.
The Washington times., 1937-08-07

got three new horses we can
have our pick Of-nice? See
you. Doris"
CLOTHING MISSING
A maid employed by Miss Major
told the police that two pair Of
Stacks, a pair of white shoes and
a pocketbook were missing from
the apartment.
Edward Buddy" Cook, 1921
Twentieth st. N. w., told the po-
lice Miss Major borrowed the car,
a 1881 Ford. at 6 p. m. Saturday.
Last night a friend-Fonnie
Black Ladd-employed in the Gen
eral Accounting Office, went to po-
lice headquarters and reported
that on Wednesday afternoon he
had seen her walking in front Of
the Kennedy Warren Apartments,
only a short distance from her
own home.
AS no word of her disappearance
had been given out at that time,
Ladd thought nothing Of the mat
ter until he learned yesterday
that she was missing.
The Washington times., 1937-08-07
Indians on Warpath,
Agency Threatened

FARMINGTON N NJ, Aug 7 GN.S).-Northern New
Mexico Navajo Indians rumored be organizing today
for march upon the central Indian agency Window Rock
Arz following alleged beang of three trbesmen by Indian
service police in alteration over livestock control and
range rehabilitation measures.
The Washington times., 1937-08-07
Lost Cigarette Girl
Leaves Cryptic Note

cryptic not written by Doris "Biy" Major, cigarette
girl at the shoreham Hotel shortly before she disappeared
early Sunday revealed by the police today search for
the girl under way
The Washington times., 1937-08-07

Win . 500 diamond ring or $s5 In
cash other prizes. See THE ToasS
Of New York." at RKO-Keith's Theater'
Write q 5O.WOFd review Of the shOW'
The Washington times., 1937-08-07
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Partly cloudy, probably local showers and
thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow: not
much change in temperature; gentle variable
winds.
(Weather Details on Page 22)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

Santora, Jane Catherine Sheehey, Agnes Elizabeth Matoick, Elizabeth Ethel Cand, Louise Margaret Sciar- etta, Phyllis Marie Jannett, Betty Ann Harrington, Josephine Carol Caparaso, Ruth Elizabeth Walsh, Udella Mary Kortorna, Patricia Madaline Tobin, Barbara Ann Hor- mig, Helen Marie Hart.
 The boys in the class were: John Francis Cannon. Harold William Geigle, Joseph Michael Kelly, Ed ward John Mockiewitz, Thomas Jo- seph Leary, Edward Francis Mc- Evoy, John Joseph Tufts, Robert Francis Howell, John Francis Riley, Julius Albert Santoro, Arthur Jo- seph Sullivan, Robert Joseph Heiser, Maurice James Fitzgerald, Harold Joseph Collin, Louis Joseph Mar rano, John Joseph O'Rourke, Ray mond Martin Carmen, Nicholas Apeullo Frederick Murphy, Edward Joseph Berdier, Anthony Iarrnacci, Edward Joseph Shanahan, Charles Michael Griffin, Michael Robert Farrell, Thomas Francis Solurg, Harold Michael Johnson, John Thomas DiMurda, Francis Murphy, Edward Charles Fruin, Stanley Francis Hopkins, John Joseph Lo- foredo, Edward John Kennedy, Ed ward Simon Naruszewicz, Lawrence John Graham, William Joseph Ho- ran, Albert Edward Mullen, Joseph Thomas Grove, Vincent Ce3turo, Masele, Robert Michael Conrad, Robert Albert Woodruff, William Bernard O'Donnell, Irving Joseph Blondean, John Charles Early, Pe- ter Joseph Geneva, John Albert Mellon, Robert John Oulette, Peter Joseph Teroisi,
 Nicholas F. Longo, Edward James LaMontagne, Thomas Francis How ard, John Daniel Hickey, Edward James Bordner, Richard Thomas Woodruff, Donald Peter Mcdonald, Patrick James Casey, Harold A. Barnhart, Thomas John LaVergin, Thomas Richard Verrastro, William Henry Tuflo, PaSquale Anthony Ca- ruso, Nicholas Francis Apicillo, Thomas Joseph Pastore. Thomas R. Bowling. William Joseph Brick, Raymond Mariana, Thomas Joseph Ryan, Robert Joseph Panphanis, Albert Joseph LeCorto, Francis Henry Hackett, Henry Edward Fla nagan, James William Hackett, John Daniel Grove, Thomas Leon- ard O'Brien, Charles Francis Grif- fin, Frank Joseph Sullivan, William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
Salvation Army Drive
 Totals $6, 1903 ToDate
Objective of $8,0OO Expected to Be Achieved During
 Coming Week; Recent Donations Include City Hail

A total of S6,8O3.2l was announced in connection with the local Salva- ton army drive at noon today by Treasurer Thomas F. Moore. The total shows that the local citadel has only $l.196.79 to realize in order to reach the $80O0 goal originally set. The report this morning stated that a total of $8950 was received in the mail today.
 Recent contributors arc as fol- lows:
 Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, Austin l.. Adams, M. w. Judge, Nellie A. Niell' Mrs. c. M. Upson. Margaret H. Croft, Wilfred J. Delage, William Delage, Mrs. James E. Smith, Mich ael J. Galullo, Thorsten H. Carl son, Keeler and Long, Inc, Com stock Lodge No. 13, K. of F., Con tinental Lodge No. 76, F. and A. M.' Lucy J. Reid, L. R. Connor. Virgin ia Moore, Bessie Shen, A. F. Murray, Nellie M. Strong, D. G. Leary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

Thomas P. Kelly, Dora Egan, Lucy Minahan, Rose Scorpion, Louise Scorpion, Belinda Tracy, Margaret Bowling, William A Ennis, John H. Crary, Tim ,thy s. Sullivan, Kath- leen Crowley, John P. Fitzmaurice, c. A. Root, T. J. Horgan. George A. Stokes, Rose A. Clarken, William Class, Angelo J. Nardona, Joseph J. St. Louis, James P. Purcell, Martin J. Dunn, E. Pr. Grady, P. J. Carlin, Martin c. O'Rourke, James A. Clifford, John DeCarpo, Margo Sheehan, Helen R. Driscoll, Ellen Robinson, Blythe K. Reyes.
 Raymond P. Clark, Ella Jean Sparano, Alice Petro, Peter F. Fall lon, Mary Doyle Camp, Eugene Mc- Commack, Martin F. Hayden, Mar garet Verdon, r. F. Connell, c. 8. Root. Ann Tuoley, Joseph L. Byrnes, Edward Reynolds, William Har- rick, Kenneth l.. Cleveland, Made line McFadden, Harry Frank, Eliz- abeth Nc Curley, Julia A. Laguna, Bernadine Lawlor, Frank w. Doyle, Helen T. Smith, Veronica Phelan, Marion w. Laguna, Helen Shea, Gladys J. Hessel, Eleanor Juliano, Mary G. Bannon, Claire Spirit, M. A. Lawlor, Mary Cavanaugh, Nada V. GauthrieS, Pat D. Leon, Eva Harris, Mary E. Scuillo, Mae w. Babin, Helen Bowling, Katherine Malone, Ella Fitzpatrick.
 Arnold Nigra, Louis Wasserhack. John Wasserback, Roger O'Donneli, Stanley Oslowski, George w. Wickic, Leo Mcdonald, Liberto Paduta, E. Reichenback, James r. Brophy, r. B. Lebreich, John Martin, Edward Martin, Arthur Reichenbach, John T. Derwin, A. o. Taller, Michael J. Bergin, J. R. Walker, H. c. Whit lock, L. T. Scott-Smith, K. J. An- drews, J. D. Donahue, G. E. Browne, E. ChristofferSon, International Silver Company, Frank Pope, Elm ployes, Sears -Roebuck Company, Mrs. Russell Blakeslee, J. H. Cowles, Katherine M. Parke, Bessie M. Cables, Carmine Calo, Louise Proelss, Mary Francis Burrall, Eliot P. Goss, Horace D. Taft, Mrs. H. w. Coe.
 Hampson- -Mintie and Abbott, Inc, George w. Bacon, Laura B. Seeley, H. M. Scovill, Mrs. H. White, H. M. Steele, Harold C. Manning, Mrs. George Stanley, Mrs. M. Adgate, MT. and Mrs. w. R. Hubbard, E. J. Am berg, M. Graw, Mrs. w. Managan. Mrs. Peary Cohen, MT. Tanner, Mrs. Leach, Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Lewis Reed, Mrs. Wm. Arnold, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Benjamin Chatfield, MT. Tracy, Mrs. Gee, Mrs. George J. Scott, Mrs. c. H. Granger, Mrs. J. V. Reed, Mrs. A. Twelves, A. s. Brown, M. D., Charles Edlin, R. w. Van Wagner. DDS, Mrs. J. L. Moriarty, Mrs. Dora Smith, Franklin R. White, Marie E. Birney, J. R. Coombs, Mrs. F. V. Ball, John M. Freiheit, MD. Walter F. Hicks, Lucy French, A. II. Shove, Franklin B. Bristol, A. V. 5. Lindsley, J. R. Clayton, Carrie L. Killmcr, Dudley F. Beach. Dorothy A. Green, A. E. Rogers. Lewis M Holland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
OTHER POSITIONS
 GIVEN TWO WOMEN

Through the efforts of the state WPA, the two women who were employed on the local Traffic Sur vey project up until last Friday when the allotment ran out have been given other positions. No of- ficlal statement on the matter was made today, but it is assumed the two women were assigned to some other local project.
 The four men will be taken care of in the near future. No word has come through as yet in regard to the new project which is being written up in connection with cler- ical and filing work which will be done at the local detective bureau.
 At the present date the situation remains unchanged and it is not probable that the new project will be approved through the national and state WPA offices in the very near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
OUASSAND BEACH
 POPULAR RESORT

Now that the real warm weather is on hand why not drive out to Lake Quassapaug and spend the day at Quassand Beach. Take the children along and enjoy the sandy beach there.
 Dancing will be held at the dance pavilion tonight. There will be also dancing Friday, Saturday and Sunday. It is cool in the dance pavilion and you will enjoy the lake breeZes as you glide along the floor.
 The speed boat Is kept pretty busy these warm nights and the paddle boats are also receiving a great deal of attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

James Honan, Daniel Richard Vii tale, Joseph Edward Brennan, Thomas Paul Dougherty, John Francis Riley, Raymond Phillip Corner, Gearld Joseph DiGiovanni, Peter Joseph Trose, Roland Gerald Vadanis, Edward John Dunn, Robert Joseph McKenna, William Bernard ODonnell, Francis Joseph Dean, John Peter Barry, Miro Donald Vi- tale, Albert Joseph Biondi, Louis Francis Miverino. Louis Carmen Corstango, Rinaldi Peter Marsella, Edward r. Lynch, John Joseph Mo
 Cooley, Abel Frederick Fernando,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
Bishop Confirms Class of 300 Children
MAIL MAN SUES
 FOR DOC BITE.
Asks $2,5OO Damages From OWner-Baurer
 Seeks Commission

Mans best freind-but sometimes the deliveryman's worst enemy-a dog-was discussed at considerable length in common pleas court to- day, as Judge Edward J. Finn heard the evidence in the $2,500 action of rural mailman, William Houlihan, of Oxford, against Julius o. Volt of Oxford.
 Houlihan claims to have been bitten by Volts huge German-shep- herd dog while making mail de- livery at Volts home February 1e, 1886. Attorney Joseph E. Talbot of Naugatuck appears for the plaintiff. with shannon & Wilder defending.
 Also in the court of common pleas. Judge Miles F. McNiff heard the $500 case of Benjamin Baurer against the Industrial Properties, Inc. The plaintiff claims the de- fendant owes him commission of five per cent for the sale of prop erty to the Lombard Brothers to be used as a truck terminal. The property is on Mill street. Attorney Michael V. Blansf1eld appears for the plaintiff, with Attorney N. R. Bronson defending.
 Injunction proceedings of the Connecticut Light & Power com- pany against Elizabeth Fleetwood of oxford were completed before Judge Miles F. McNiff yesterday Decision was reserved. The litigation involved title and use of property on Lake Zoar.
 Ready to go to trial this afternoon in common pleas court is the $25O claim of Leon Squires against Mary Gillis, in which the latter has filed a $350 counter claim. An accident on the Watertown road last Febru" arv is the basis of the claims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
CHESS CLUB CLOSES
 SEASON WITH PARTY

Announcement was made today in the Tech-O-Scope, Leavenwort1 High school paper, that the off, cers for the Chess Club at the local technical high school for the coming years are listed as follows
 Victor Mannello, president;
 Sophie Kuzmich, vice-president;
 Wray Crabasie, secretary;
 Leo Karpichi, treasurer.
 As its final meeting, the club arranged to attend, in a body, a show at the Poli Theater after which they will dine at the Tong Grill. Amelia Girvensky leads the arrangements committee as- sisted by Anthony Bruno, Wray Crebasie, and nAthony Robinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

Albert Francis Shea, Vincent Jo- seph Goffredo, Eugene Michael Robinson, Daniel Joseph Carmody.
 Peter Joseph Genova Joseph Ed ward Mullen, Walter Francis Cro- nan, William Francis Duffy, Robert Edward Mellon, William Peter Watts, Gerald Francis Luddy, Thomas John Moore, Francis D. Giovani, Raymond John Ouelette, Francis M. Caffrey, Thomas M. Car roll, Joseph Felix Iarid, Charles Gregory Owens, John Thomas Wal lace, William Michael Hayes and Domenic DeMurdi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
Marriage Intentions

Francis Gillette, 38 Middlefield avenue; Mildred Duhamel, 259 Fair lawn avenue.
 James Gallo, 249 Bank street; Elizabeth Leone, 57 York street.
 Waldemar Jabs, 154 Greenwood avenue; Angela Skoblicka, l21 Lo- cust street.
 William H. Connolly, 8ll Baldwin street; Katherine Kelly, l49 East Liberty street.
 Clifford E. Palmer. 66 Holmes avenue; Dorothy H. Adams, 63 Woodtick road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
Sacred Heart Church Scene Of Impressive
 Event This Morning
ChurcE's Altar Beautifully Decorated for Occasion; Procession of Candidates Makes Imposing Spec
 tacIe-Parents, Relatives ThrOng Church

The sacrament of confirmation was administered to class of near ly 300 boys and girls at the Church of the Sacred Heart this morning by Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford diocese. The impressive ceremonies began at 10 o'clock.
 Bishop MucAuliffe was assisted by various priests of the city as well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

Not in their long theatrical ca- reers have ole Penner, Parkyakar- kus and Milton Berle ever appear ed in blackface. For one brief com- edv scene in RKO's "New Faces of 1937' in which they star with liar riet Hilliard, the trio donned black paint,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
Walter WincIleu On BrOad1gay
The Priunte Papers of a Cub Reporter
fTraoe MArh KsEts.eeo, eopvreh Dalv Mrror Ine

The PriOGte Papers of q Cub Reporter
 Mcsand Barclay is one of & our I favCe g % GSssO o ike a M d But Page S the nS u SS % om s she's walking yeti And scaloS to Barclay and sock the tsrvew that the New York girls dazzling however added that the British gaces are are nicer % That's might glance at Iat chorus girls
 Drama critics accustomed getting autoSIesraphy o hceed audiences ing HysteraH serytes and those exuIan unkind critics and journalists for doing more constructive good than any of their office wall
 the Yacht Club boys telling the about put the asked puzzled dunt hOnderssnd he said "vot meoo en 3 n your To oSs whc
 Windsor honsymoon'ns a castle in England haunted by Duchess Windso . US noyA m hs S @ 1 h That not guilty of When the grammar bad' It bad in ALL Overheard last night He She's nice girl when she used to drink She Listen mister on sts the Moore se n. read @ e s 9T sn n% mentato decided to actual tseypes for his instead % Of
 IT % o 9no @ nS % 1o O B wS o you long as they merely step on your heels'"
 being Ruby playing Hal Kemps does it delightfully."- also And the % white mnt
 letter writer confdes wife when with natural appearance What happens ~aeut WI" what hed like knowing just exactly what either tem Attn Reades & aGw about submitting zs has borrowed right along contributions on The Honeymoon Is when miout lemon Then there's tavorite
 
 1p @ nfm @ un % % e1 d or of phoe ho Nay The deadline June 5 ps,se pSy en0 "0'k' people instead hours l"' '''' '
 "oncc big job toprotcct
 the s , 'Uh-huh," said another land has Milton Berle."
 Joseph M sehsnet the MT Big of M the soh films 'alisades Park Herbert Bayard aSoa the % ses e n h Why dn f x big d % the editor and demand ro Which scSenck reped with smiles Why eacton? I'm going thank swope privately pleasure vessels gysa realize they are p just being obstinate about their t ocs most 1' s' for m ts 5 a almost everyone he pay-tey regard the Hollywood who read his high opinion of himself.
 The State Lkker new licenses will be issued to the Broadway tight way of bringing back the speakeasyand thanks Dale Owen and her new groom for remembering that published Hollywood that had signed Im sure the government is about dame around town who is mpersonang daughter prominent judge Johnson ee Louea Parsons column of Chewsday plays the lead Man"-her first film a
  on n1ys S % her v% . 2 guy-and sensayuma! quest: "No toOs" Definition of phrase Carrying the torch": Trying to forget pain that remembes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

Here are six more of the mem bers of the Waterbury police de- partment who recently joined the "gold braid" club when they were promoted by the board of police commissioners. Officers Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylati, lead- CTS of the vice squad, have been Joseph Lucian, Robert Joseph To- bin.
 Edward Henry Lynch, John Jo- seph Loffreda, Colin Anthony Me- Kay, William Thomas Hayes, Thom- as F. Sullivan, Francis Verrastro John Sullivan, Edward Lynch, An thony J. Sullivan, James Albert Kiese, Paul Vincent Duffy, William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
Lieutenant

Lieutenant geants and eight new lieutenants. Since then tho mails have been filed with the policemen's orders for the extra gold braid and gold badges that go with the appoint ments. The aprointees say that they don't object to the pay raises gained by their advancements, either,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

Sergeant made lieutenants. Officers Patrick McCabe, William Santoro, Walter Ahearn and Joseph Petit have been advenced to sergeantS. The promotions were made Monday afternoon.
 In all the police board gave 16 promotions, making eight new ser-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

writes Haywood Broun, cOlumnsts chief pgoblcm something write toprotcct the stuff writ tcn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

the carbon coumnists admit said materiali"
 has Milton Berle"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

Joseph M Schenck the Big enterprise, 1alisades Park" Herbert Bayard then e journalists got and then indignantly wrote about the gambling concessions You're vorse his paper counseled friends Why don't which with retracon? Look at his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

McCleland of favorie girl illustrators His idea hapey ady) should look ike our idea But Page 2 of the July issue of Cosmopolitan maga found anywhere on the pag-and she's walking yeti And scaions to Barclay and SOCK in the British Ziegfeld, admitted to an n terviewer that the New York dazzling that the British gaces are nicer That's
 important suppose tell when somebody might glance at a chorus girls face
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

Windsor honeymocnng in castle S a That's nothing castle haunted The new Duchess of Wndsor bttcs this columns charging especially choppy in the first edition That implies weakness guilty When the grammar IS bad bad in ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Ellinger, Meade Lead Terps
To 6-t0-2 Lacrosse Victory
Over Struggling Macy Team,

edge OF the crease. Meade crashed
in from the wing position, took the
pass and shot.
Ellinger engineered another play
that, with variations, counted three
times Working from his favorite
position behind goal, he darted pass
to Bobby Nelson. The little in home
dropped the ball from the side OF his
stick, but Rip Hewitt was in exact
position to recover and shoot before
his check, Case, could get to him.
The half ended with Maryland leading,
2 to l.
The third period turned the tide
definitely in Maryland's favor. The
session was only few minutes old
when another Ellinger pass, intended
for Meade, slipped past him and
Nelson scooped up the loose ball for
a scoring shot. The same sort Of
play resulted in a shot by Lindsay,
which was blocked. and rebound
from the stick Of Watson which wasn't.
With the score 4 to l the ultimate
outcome was rather evident, but Navy
only applied more pressure.
Navy, after missing scoring chances
through its forcing tactics and indi-
vidual play. collected its second goal
on snap shot by Muse, who gained a
loose ball and shot from rather far
out,