davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17

Naugatuck, Feb. 17.-About $50
delegates gathered at the Salem
Lutheran church here this morning
for the annual meeting Of the
Hartford district mission Of Luth-
eran churches. The morning Ses-
sion opened shortly after 10 a. m.
and considerable business was trans
acted
The pastors and laymen. repre-
senting rs churches or 1000 adults,
met in one part Of the church and
the women assembled in another
section. A recess was declared at
noon and q lunch was served by the
local Mission society members.
The business meetings were re-
sumed at 2 o'clock this afternoon
and Rev. julius Hulteeen Of Hart
ford was to be the speaker at the
afternoon meeting. The delegates
were to assemble in one body at 3
D. m. when the women will present
a program.
Dinner will be served at $50 p.
m. and a service starting at 8 p. m.
will end the meeting. Rev. Elmer
Olsen Of New Britain who recently
addressed the Lutheran Brotherhood
here, will be the main speaker at
the closing service.
Mrs. Victor Rohs heads the COM
mittee in charge Of serving the del
egates and assisting her are: Mrs.
Victor Olson, Mrs. Carl Salmonson,
Mrs. Alex Lundin, Mrs Joseph
johnson and Miss Pauline Pear
son. Miss Julia Anderson Is head
waitress and her assistants are:
Mrs. Carl w. Thompson, Mrs. Gun
nard Anderson. Mrs. J. Emil An
derson, Mrs. Herbert Bohlin, Mrs.
Mabel Sanford, Mrs. I. v. Olson,
Mrs. Eric Anderson. Mrs. Gottfrid
Siequist and Miss Hilda Thompson.
Rev. William r. Frendberg, pastor
of the local church, welcomed the
delegates here in an impressive talk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17


the next session u neld. Farty
leaders seem 70 have as yet no 1dea
just VINO Will pc selected 1or the mn
portant post. Tney race q dirncut
TASK as the new leader Will nave 10
De nDeral enough 70 appeal 70 the
rapidly growing group VINO leei the
party should ABANDON some OF lts
OLD IDEAS ana yet conservative
enough 70 secure the support OF the
'old guard OF the party mere.
Tnere ID httIe ooupt tnat 70 nave
much chance 1or a victory mere TINS
coming spring the repunhcans VIII
nave 10 work wonders. Last spring
they lost by Q sizeaole margin ana
were defeated by l,90O In the NO
vemDer eiection despite strenuous
campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17

Bowler Girls" by about a 100-pin
margin, according TO the men.
Jim O'Shaughncssey, handsome
member Of the male outfit, was out
standing with 148 single string
score. One of the girls rolled 1872
to rank her mates for string score.
AT first Indications were that the
match would be close but gradually
the men drew away and the girls
had to be content with a graceful
second place.
The Eaugatuck "Y" Midgets were
disappointed Saturday morning, re-
ceiving word from Terryville that
the team TO play the locals could
not be present. The "Y" All-Ameri-
cans substituted and were defeated
although they were strengthened
with Jack Dunn and Charles Daley
IS TO 10. Bill Bremen was the star
with l6 points and holding Daley
Scorele5s. Don Lutte played a rum
ming guard and did a good job, scor-
ing points to swell the total.
In the second game of Saturday
morning the "Y" Speedboys won
from the "Y" Roamers in a close
battle 81 TO %. Cuddy for the win
ners, and Solberg and F. Brennan
for the losers all scored IL points
a piece. Daley substituted for Os-
trander and came through with a
basket.
The "Y" Killers swung into action
after this seasons lay-of and they
found out that their condition was
not so hot to compete against the
Waterbury Tigers, the latter win
ming % to IS. Beardsley, who usual
ly Is the heavy scorer was held TO
one basket, while Daud Kennedy
failed to put on suit.
The ny" Rangers with their new
outfit of green silk suits took over
the Fred's Tavern also in new red
silk suits to the score of SO to %.
Both outfits played well and was
one of the best games played at the
"Y" for the younger groups this
year. Chiswell with 16 points was
the best point getter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
Safety Meeting

Safety Meeting
Organization of the Litchf1eld
public safety commission was COM
pleted at meeting held Monday
evening. Attorney William M. Foord
was elected chairman and Miss Isa-
belle Woodruff, secretary. Three
subcommittee were appointed as
follows: Engineering, James w.
Smith, Howard J. Bissell. Martin J.
Monaghan. Mrs. Marion twood, j. J.
Dobbills and william M. Foord; en-
forcement, Harry B. Morse, Rev.
william j. Brewster, William w.
Sepples, Mrs. o. s. Brewster and
c. B. Curtiss: education. DIR. o. B.
Griffin. Melville Kane Mrs. William
G. Spain, Rudolph Karl and Judge
Origen 8. Seymour.
The question of restoring rotary
traffic signs at the junction Of North
and West streets was discussed.
These signs are ordinarily used dur
ing the summer only. 1t was the
unanimous opinion of the committee
that the rotary should be removed
at once and the stop signs removed.
Licenses Granted
Motor Vehicle Inspector j. Peter
Petersen of New Milford granted
operators licenses Monday to the
following applicants: Bill Roman
owski, Katherine Mclean, Torring-
ton; Hazel e. Lamb. Morris; Gus
tave Davidson and Harry F. Rate,
Litchfield.
A Litchf1eld Grange attendance
cost has been started with the fol-
lowing captains: George Dudley,
Arthur Wilcox, George r. Bailey,
I'd, Gertrude Morgan and Gertrude
Abrahamson. Prizes will be award
ed to all members Of the winning
team who attend eight Of the ten
meetings, and a special prize win
go to the captain OF the winning
team.
Lenten devotions. consisting Of
the recitation Of the rosary, SER
mon and benediction will be held
in st. Anthony's church tonight at
8 o'clock. Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday are ember days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17

lost any Of these votes. If the bud
get is balanced and tax rate cut
made, the chances are he will gain
some.
Early reports indicate the present
democratic burgesses, Joseph Dim
neny, Leo Brophy and George Eel
lows, will again be candidates for
denomination. At present there are
reports Of only one ward contest for
the burgess nomination.
The next election will be impor-
tant as those named to ONCE will
be elected for two-year terms II the
state legislature passes the bill ap-
proved by tn freemen here, provid-
ing for biennial elections, and for
the first time the warden's salary
per year will be $4,000.
To Bring Records Here
Steps are being taken here to have
old highway records Of Naugatuck
removed to the local town hall from
Waterbury where the are kept at
present. 1t was learned today from
Worden John J. Sheridan.
Records Of roads here prior to
1849 are now kept In the Waterbury
city hall and as occasionally IL Is
necessary to consult these records. 1t
Is felt advisable to have them here
instead of being forced to make
special trips to Waterbury to secure
the information.
The records are kept In Water
bury because at that time Nauga-
tuck was considered part Of Water
bury. However, 1t Is believed it will
do away with much bother II the
records are kept here. 1t Is prob
able they will be indexed by the
three WPA workers who have done
other indexing work locally.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
Law PROTECTs sKuERs

Los Angeles - (UP) - Skiing Is
taken seriously in California. 1t
cost Los Angeles county a 1914
Judgment for having erected
reservoir which constituted an
lnconcealed strap" for skiiers and
resulted in damages to Paul e.
Lloyd. student of the California
School Of Technology.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
WPA TO SUSPEND
EVENING CLASSES

} jss Edna Harmon, supervisor Of
local educational and recreational
WPA projects. announced today that
the evening class groups will be sus-
p,nded during the week beginning
Sunday, February II. The afternoon
groups will continue to meet as
usual during thai week. however,
and all classes will be functioning
tie following week. The closing OF
the public night school sessions
does not in any way affect the 10
cal WPA evening program, Miss
Harmon pointed out today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
TWO CIVIL SUITS
POSTPONED HERE
Two Other Cases Settled
Out of Court Yester-
day Morning
LlTCHFIEl.D
Correspondent: Nellie y. Fair.
grleve. Phone 513.

Litchfield, Feb. 1.-Two civil
cases, scheduled to 60 to trial in SUI
perior court Tuesday before Judge
Arthur r. Ellis and a jury, were con-
tinued to March 8. They are:
Domenico Pisante, admir-, Torring-
ton, VS.. Alma G.. Zimbalist, New
Hartford, and Patrick Sheridan,
exec, Brooklyn. N. Y, VS.. B. H. Nor
rison ct al, Torrington. Two cases
were settled out of court, Howard
G. Egan VS.. Floyd Comstock and
Arthur j. Whitlock, adm, VS.. John
Gabelmann.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
GOLD BULLION is
WELL GUARDED

Boston, Feb. 17-(UP)-Protected
by heayily-armed police and pri-
vate guards, "a boxes Of gold bull
lion weighing approximately two
tons and valued at more than ST.
100000 were unloaded from the
freighter Taronga at Common
wealth pier today.
The Taronga arrived from Aus
tralia late yesterday and will remain
here three days discharging her 3d.
SOC, 600, 900 wool cargo.
The gold, shipment made for
the Federal Reserve bank, was
packed aboard trucks, repeatedly to
be taken overland to New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
On Grand Jury

On Grand Jury
Prisque Valois of Beacon Falls
has been chosen a member Of the
grand jury to hear evidence against
John A. Palm of Milford and Mount
Vernon, N. Y, who is a suspect In
connection with the hold-up of Miss
Meta Shaw IN Milford. Deuty Sher-
if Peter Kaminski, Jr., of this town
was killed then.
Mr.. ValoiS will be one of the
group which will determine whether
evidence warrants indictment Of
Palm. He has served on juries for
many years. The grand jury will
meet In New Haven courthouse to-
morrow.
Much interest in the case has
been apparent here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
Ordinance for East Section

It Is not expected the matter OF .
complete traffic ordinance for the
town will be taken up at the meet
ing OF the board Of warden and bur-
gesses to be held at 9 p. m. IN the
borough courtroom.
However, 1t was learned today thf
board may act on the matter OF an
ordinance for the east side Of the
town. The traffic COMMITTEES m go
ing over different sections OF the
town found so many problems 70
contend with that 1t Is now felt
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
TO Mark Boundaries

Warden J. j. Sheridan has been
informed Of a plan to have state en-
gineers relocate town lines In every
town In the state, that Is, mark out
the lines OF each community. It Is
believed this will assist In coses Of
dispute as to exact location Of such
lines.
1t will be recalled that several
years ago work was started here to
mark the local lines, but was not
completed at the time. 1t Is now
believed the state engineers will do
such work.
Small monuments to mark the
boundaries OF the towns will be
erected with each town on whose
boundaries are so marked con-
tributing to the cost Of these. The
local street department can make
such monuments for Naugatuck,
Warden Sheridan said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17

u4ACh az Va ANAAs AO4Ak&A VWsSS
The funeral Of Louis Dejnerowicz
of 105 School street was held at
8:15 o'clock this morning from his
late home 10 st. Hedwig,s church at
8 o'clock where o solmen high mass
of requiem was celebrated. Burial
was in st. James cemetery.
A military funeral was held this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 364 North
Main street, for Frank H. Cooper,
World War Veteran, who died sud-
denly Sunday. Rev. A. M. Schroeder
Of the Terryville Lutheran church,
officiated. Burial was IN Grove
cemetery.
Members Of the Naugatuck Post,
American Legion, attended the fun
eral and at the grave q volley waS
fired and Taps" sounded. Mr..
Cooper was second vice-commandcr
OF the local post.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17

Food Sale Today
Members of the Ladies Aid Soci-
ETY. OF the United church held a
food sale today In OConnell's store
in the center of the town.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
Attorney Dodds Talks

Members Of the Naugatuck Rotary
Club heard an interesting talk this
noon at Halls tavern on 1.-THE Merit
System" by Attorney Thomas Dodd
Of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17

Meet tomorrow
The local board Of relief will meet
tomorrow night at the town hall
from 7 TO O'Clock for the purpose
of receiving complaints on property
assessments.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
Mill ERECTION
TO BEGIN SOON
Preliminary Steps to Be
Started Tomorrow on
Riggs Property
BEACON FALLS

Beacon Falls, Feb. 17-Prelimi-
nary work toward erection Of a new
mill for the Beacon Textile Mills.
Inc, on the Riggs property in the
Pines bridge section, running from
the Naugatuck river to the trolley
tracks near the crossing, was ex-
pected to be started today orto-
morrow.
A deed for the property, is IL
acres, has been filed In Seymour.
The property includes one dwelling.
The company was incorporated by
three prominent Seymour residents,
Percy D. Chamberlin, G. M. p. Lund
and George H. Kuss.
Since announcement that the
company will start a plant here,
hopes of local residents have been
high. Many feel that the company
will be big help to the town and
that 1t may result in other firms To-
eating here.
The Beacon Textiles Mills plan
erection of $250,O00 worth of build
ings and hopes to make its plant one
CT the best In New England. Frank
Smith of Derby has the contract for
erection Of the building.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17

~he male Of the species was more
deadly ito bowling pins) than the
female last night ut the Central al
leys and Ed Haepp's men sharp
shooters trimmed Beelcy Swanson's
Evening star., 1937-06-22
ANOTHER net TITLE
TO FRANCES GRIMES
Winner Of Grand National Sin.
giles Shares Honors in Doubles
With Anne Ellis.

FRANCES GRIMES, who won the
womens singles championship OF
the Times grand national tennis
tournament here Sunday, added an
other title yesterday when she paired
with Anne Ellis to win the doubles
crown. Miss Grimes and Miss Ellis
victims were Clarissa Mitchell and
Marian Prichard by scores of Ga,
O-6, 6-1.
Miss Grimes more or less directed
the attack Of the winners, but Miss
Ellis ably supported her with strong
service and overhead game. They
lost the second set at love when they
chose to take the net, only to be
passed continually by drives Of their
opponents which fell just inside the
base line Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs.
Prichard never were in the running
in the final set after tying the score
at Ii.
The teams of Dooly Mitchell and
Bill Howard, Tony Latona and Stan
McCaskey and Buddy Goeltz and
Buddy Adair continued their advance
in mems doubles with decisive VIC
tories. Goeltz and Adair turned back
Joe Baker and Joe Lowry in two love
sets, Mitchell and Howard conquered
Felix Silva and Mariana Erana. 81,
Ga, while Latona and McCaskey
trounced Fogelman and Hall. 60,
81.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
FAVORED RACKETERS
WIN ARMY MATCHES
Meuhleisen Has Easy Time, but
Robinson Is Sent Three Sets.
No Upsets Occur

IEUTS. DOLF MEUFLEISEN AND
STAN ROBINSON, seeded Nos. l
and in the all-Army tennis cham
plonshlps now current at the Arny-
Navy Club, were to play second
round matches this morning, having
progressed by contrasting methods
yesterday.
While Meuhleisen, the defending
champion, was sweeping up Capt.
Erckenback, 60, 60, Robinson was
being extended three sets by Lieut..
Rothschild before winning, 60, -6.
6-. Lieut.. E. N. O'ConnelI, seeded
No. from Governors Island, was not
to play until today. Capt. Jimmy
Drake of Atlanta, Ga, seeded 4, also
won yesterday from Capt. Powell,
60, 60.
Other results yesterday:
First round--cadet Newcomer defeated
feated Pvt Brown, 81. SO SO: 0e5s corpl. ne
Wilcox defeated serst. Jablownowski. 90,
Sm.; M,encb Capt Newman =. defeated Pvt
feated Lieut. schall, e~2. 6@3; CAPT.
Andrew defeated Lieut.; Morrell. 61.
T~5: IL. Lieut. Girdle defeated Capt: Col
aS feased D Lieut. Lam Lange Sd 81 eqs 5 st0ns sS os:
Lieut.. Ackeriy defeated Maj. Rumbough.
s-4. 6-4: sergt, Iapsley defeated
saesada ssTss detes5sd Lieut. oe H.vfns fiDs
Elliott detsa aRt 1sSt syer Ro6eftsen asssa.sa Co. de
fss,sd fssnt Wa. Ma, ds;h. G;nr,stHenbsrry ,sH "a
Go,
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Best Is Yet to Come.

COLUMBIA and Chevy Chase are
the only two courses around
Washington at present with fairway
watering systems, and obviously they
are in the best condition of all the
courses In this climate you have to
have some means of artif1ciaNy water
ing the fairways. Nature alone won't
do it.
But the best OF it is yet to come.
Where many of the local layouts will
be burned out two months hence those
fairWays at Columbia and Chew
Chase will remain green. And how
the ball sits up on a watered fairway.
The grass is so thick and vigorous the
lies are uniformly good.
More and more throughout the
country the larger golf clubs are COM
Ing to fairWay watering systems. It's
an axiom that the United States Golf
Association doesn't award one Of its
major championships to a course
which Is not watered, which NAV be
the tip-off.
You can't get any confirmation of
II anywhere, but rumors persist that
Columbia may ask for a national tour
nament within the next five years
That club staged the national open in
1921, long before fairway watering was
the accepted thing on championship
courses.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
GOLF TITLE Event
SEEN AS SCRAMBLE
at Least 20 Are Given Chance to
Carry Off Championship in
Trans Mississippi.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, June 22-Favorites are as
numerous as water hazards at the
Cherry Hills course for the thirty
seventh renewal Of the trans -Missis-
sippi golf tournament.
Most OF the railbirds feel you could
drop the names of 20 or more of the
contenders In hat and pull out the
name of the 1887 champion at any
given draw.
Two hundred and twenty golfers
were slated to compete in todays 18-
hole qualifying test.
Match play-18 holes for the first
three rounds. 36 thereafter-wiu be-
gin tomorrow.
Johnny Dawson, Chicago veteran
who won the trans Miss" at Wichita
last year, is favored by many to retain
his title.
Locker room sentiment also leaned
partly toward two youngsters-Harry
Todd, 20-year-old Texas open cham
pion from Dallas, and Ed c. Kingsley,
22-year-old Magma, Utah, sharp
shooter. Kingsley won the Colorado
open and Rocky Mountain amateur
tournaments here last Summer.
There were four former champions
to consider Held and Jimmy
Manion from st. Louis, Gus Moreland
Peoria, H., Walker Cup player. and
Leland Hamuaau Of Paris Tex.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
COLUMBIA ENJOYS
NEW GOLF COURSE
FairWay Watering System
Puts Links in Fine Shape
and Best Is Yet to Come,

~oLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUBS
fairWay watering system, in
stalled on the golf course last
~ Winter is working out just as
the extensive system in use at nearby
Chevy Chase has developed.
Our course is in the finest condi-
ton it's ever been in" says Golf Chair
man Martin R. West.
I'VE aren't having any fairway
trouble and don't expect to have, any
more" says the course supervisor, o.
B. Fits.
While so far there hasn't been any
need for continuous watering at Co
lumbia or any other course so far this
year, the sprinkling system has been
turned ON four or five times and the
course is in the pink of condition.
There's one great advantage Of fair
way watering in addition to the uni
form carpet of grass which it pro-
duces. That's the certainty that
divots, if Immediately replaced, will
grow again right away and fill up all
holes carved out by the men who play
good iron shots
A divot lifted from clay soil which
lacks moisture may leave a scar for
months, but if Immediately replaced,
pressed down and then watered the
roots of the grass will sprout almost
at once.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Unseeded Player in Final.

ROYS' play, on the other hand, has
not been strictly according to dope,
but that too, was expected, inasmuch
as little knowledge concerning the
various entrants was available. Wad-
den, the No l seeded boy, is in the
semi-finals against CoWan, seeded 3,
but the winners opponent this after
noon was the unseeded Williams. The
same probably will be true in doubles.
Cowan and Walden, seeded /, are ex-
pected to take Dulcan and Jones to-
morrow morning, thereby entering the
finals, but their opponents, Brossard
and Titus, were unSeeded.
Only one seeded player was elm
mated In junior singles yesterday, but
he was the only one of three losers to
have been seeded. He was Royal, who
met up with Heffner and went down
to scores of 81, 6-3 March dis
posed of Nrnez, the Cuban, 60, 60,
while Turner took Bob Chichester,
So, 6-3.
Unless either, or both, upsets their
higher-seeded rivals today, it now ap-
pears that johnson and Turner will
have to stage special match to de-
ternine Washington's entrant into the
national interscholastic tournament.
The stipulation was that if no inter-
scholastic entrant won the champion
ship the one going furthest in the
tournament would be eligible. John
sen and Turner, the only ones left,
both reached the semi-f7nals.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Three Opens in One.

SO FAR as drama goes, this last open
really was three opens packed
into one show. First, there was
Cruickshank's great finish at 285, when
they had said 290 wouldn't be broken.
A short while after this Snead comes
rolling home with 283, hailed as the
new king of golf. Just at this mo-
ment big Guldahl has an eagle 3 at
the 500-yard eighth, and follows this
by holing 60-foot putt and a birdie
2 at the ninth to get out in 33 and
break up the show
The outstanding feature of this
last open was the incredible growth
in golf skill. Thirteen years ago,
over this same course, only one entry,
Cyril Walker, broke 800. Walker had
297. In this last one 81 cracked 800
and 297 stood in twenty-ninth place
All this was over a course beyond
1000 yards in length, with thick, deep
matted rough guarding fairways and
greens.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Averill Majors
"HerO'' of Month
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Earl
- Averill Of the Cleveland In
dians took the months hero"
award in big league base ball.
He was mentioned five times in
the Associated Press daily list of
yesterdays Stars" for the month
ended yesterday, getting one more
nomination than Joe Di Maggie Of
the Yankees, Van Mungo OF the
Dodgers, Hank Greenberg Of the
Tigers and Zeke Bonura of the
White Sox.
For the first two months of the
season Van Mungo, the 1886 "star"
leader, set the pace with eight
nominations in the daily lists, four
in each month. Dizzy Dean, with
three for the second month, had
total Of seven, as did Di Maggie,
Greenberg and Gerry Walker Of
the Tigers, with three for the sec.
ond month.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Chevy Chase Again Winner.

CHEVY CHASE CLUB, already
winner of the first-team matches,
today had won the third-team matches
among the feminine golfers Of the
city. Final matches in the third team
contests were to be played today at
Beaver Dam, but for all practical
purposes the matches are over. Chevy
Chase entered the final day with
point total of 4l1a, with Columbia
in second place at 2712, So early this
afternoon the girls were to hand the
mug to Chevy Chase.
Beaver Dam won the second team
contests, concluded yesterday at
Manor, winding up the seasons play
with total of 40 points. Columbia
was third with 46. The winning team
was composed of Mrs Ora Emge, Mrs.
c. E. Purdy, Mrs. r. c. Mitchell. Mrs.
F. j. Godfrey, Mrs. A. w. Tucker and
Mrs. N. j. Waldron. Results of yes
terday's matches at Manor were:
Beaver Dam defeated Woodmont. 9 to
0; Army-Navy defeated Chevy Chase.
51z to 3l2; Congressional defeated
Washington, to o; Columbia de-
feated Kenwood, 7 to 2.