davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles Smith, "a, of HOS Fourth
Sc. 8. E., and Laura A. Jacobs, 10. OF
Gle l. St. 8. e.
ThomHs ,GannO1' 20. Of R ISil
rs, Of West Stockbridge. Mass.
Virgil o. Becklehlmer, IS, Of Rock:
Vile, Ind, and Pearl v. Haase, %, Of
ChesterbrOOk, Va.
St. N. E., and Mary 3. BurrOw, ~,
Henri NoVak. Is, of sO4O + St. N.
W., and Emma Il. Preston, -. Of
Carroll +. Bray, as, Of 1919 A st.
9. E., and Marjorie ). Wood, 10, OF
HyattsVille, Nd.
George n. Grove. 81, Of 5000 Sligo
Mil Rd. N. E., end VelmR /. Bag
KOrly, Is, Of BrOwntOwn, Va.
George H. Randall 81, Of 5s6 Third
st. N, W., and Mamie Ftnney' S6, OF
I4S6 r st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
Births, Deaths and Marriages

william schrider. 81, Gallinger
Charles Z. TyreTl. 81, IAIS Chaplin
st. N. w.
Charles #. Newman. a.. 443 Sixth
James r. o. Perkins, 45, willard
Hotel.
st. N. w.
James r. Callahan, 81, Emergency
Hospital.
Richard e. Thoreen, 81, GallingeF
Hospital.
Tsuneo Hayanea, SO, National
HOmeOpathie Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

sponsored b y
the N. F. F. E.
at Convention
Hall Native
Of Washington,
educated in To-
cal schools and
q member Of
Phi Sigma Chi,
Delta AL p h a
C h a p t er .
R e 81 d e S 1859
Rhode I S ! q n d
Avenue N. E,
and entered the
service several
years ago to be-
come a c ! e r <
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

! C a t o d a y
launches q cam
paign Of C. I.
o. propaganda
at Veterans Ad-
ministr o t j o n,
where 1890 en-
ployes are for
the most part
unorganized
P a m p l e t ),
"A b o u t t h e
Right of Gov.
eminent Work
erS to Join a
Union" will be
distributed free
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

Women Voters, and Col. George
Babcock, of Rural Identification
Administration.
Perry to Compete
Bowling topnotcher:
Wallace G. Perry, who appears
this winter with a Treasury De
partment team in the league
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
DEATHS

Margaret 8. LOvett. 10. 17GS Seven
teenth st. n. W.
Theodore Estler, ~. Georgetown
Hospital.
Mary Grant. "a. Walter Reed Cen
oral Hospital.
Emma Barrett. 80. PrOvidencs Hos
pital.
Charles Liesmann. 90, GaIlinEer
Hospital.
May B. Wright. 81. Providence Hos
pltal.
Jasper Thompson. 90, George wash
ingtOn Hospital.
Mary U. Mickey, 60. Georgetown
Hospital.
Catherine Corridor. 50, Sibley Hos
initial
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

$500 and $500 yearly LOT 1uIl'ClIne
work. a bill to include everyone,
including those outside the CLASH
fled service, is being drafted for
Hill presentation in January
C. I. o. will sponsor the measure
. q. F. w. A, incidentally, has
abandoned plans for q newspaper
for the time being, will only dis
tribute a clip sheet" to interested
persons and members.
Red Tapes Results
Out at Beltsville, Md. may be
found on excellent example Of the
inequities which Government red
tape produces, all properly to be
laid at the door of Agriculture
Department. workers from a
number of Agriculture bureaus are
stationed there, each bureau hay
ing its own regulations. result Is
that employees work side by side on
same type of work, yet receive
varying salaries and put in vary.
ing hours, all depending upon
which bureau for which they work
Kick against this condition will
be raised shortly by a militant
group.
Management Glass
Agriculture's graduate school
will devote special emphasis to ad.
ministrative management classes.
DR.. A. F. Woods, director, an.
nounceS The course will include
Lectures by management engineers
OF national reputation, will start
october l. and brings this com.
ment from Secretary Wallace:
The administrative manage.
ment Of the Government needs
oVerhauling. AS Government en-
ployeS it behooveS us all to in.
form ourselves on what Is meant
by administrative management,
its principles and technique. In
order that we may all do so, l
asked DR.. Woods to plan a course
OF instruction and invite the best
speakers Inc country affords"
Good Raise Argument
Glasses will be held after S
p. m. each week, with Peter KEEP.
inger of Forest Services person,
mel division in general charge.
Tuition is IS Enrollments DOS
sible at Room 1920, Agriculture
South Building Also by phone
DIR $3.50, branch BIT, between
$3.50 a. m. and p. m. From
indications. passage Of the course
will go far toward giving those
who seek promotion a point on
which to base their claims.
Lecturers Lined Up
Lecturers booked: Ordway Tead
past president of Society for Ad
vancement of Management (first
class; Edgar Smith, vice prexy
OF General Motors; Assistant Sec,
rotary E. G. Draper of Commerce;
DR.. w. P, Donham, dean Of Har,
ward University's School of Bust,
ness; Robert Wolf, Of the Weyer
hauSer Timber Co.; Mrs. w. F.
Greenough, Of the League OF
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
C. A. o. Lets 1t Out

The War employees plans be-
came public through the General
Accounting Office, to which the
Treasury Department had trans
ferred his plea that the Bank OF
Hawaii, Honolulu, be given power
of attorney to receive and handle
all his annuity checks.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
Specializing OFF
|C Observation-Disclosures
By J. EARLE MosER

What to do when retre This question has long perpexed
hundreds entitled by of service annuity from Uncle
Sans pocketboo Some Europe the West Coast Some
tend gardens raise dogs Others just sit down and take it
easy visiting the office in while to see how old desk
mates are doing Some die before long.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

Watch for Mondays Times Look
for BEAUTIFUL WOMEN Of the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps, . series OF
photographs which will be passed upon
Montgomery FlagE and McClelland
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
DEATHS

WINES, NELLIE V.-on Wednesday. Sep
TENDER ~, 1887, at her residence, SIS
Fourteenth Street Southeast, NELLIE v,
WINES the beloved wife of william z.
Wines and mother of william M, Elmer
and Leroy M. Wines and sister Of James
B. Trammell
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence, 515 Fourteenth Street
Southeast. on Saturday, September 25,
1897 at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
1ntermeut in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by the W. W. Chambers Conn
pany Southeast funeral home.
(Warrenton. Va, papers please COMFY
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
Fechner ReliUed
"Gay Nineties" Again

1.-THE Gay Nineties" were an en-
trancing, never to- be forgotten
period, so much so that Washing
ton Federal workers can't absorb
enough of that atmosphere. con
sequently, ''by request" Agricul'
lures famous chorus, directed by
Robert Frederick Freund, will pre-
sent its song festival dealing with
familiar airs Of the period Septem'
Der 80, in the Agriculture Audi
forum, 8 p. m, and on Saturday,
October 2, will repeat at 8 p. m,
and 1890 p. M, at the same site
. No charge to the public.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

It has remained Tor Charles
SorenSen of the war Department,
however, to vibrantly show that
life doesn't end with the first an
nuity check. On October l, sailing
his own vessel, Sorensen begins a
cruise through the South Seas
that will eventually take him
around the world and require two
and half years.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
u. F. w. A. Drive Continues

Finished with it's campaign
against Treasury Department,
United Federal Workers of Amer.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
Had Special Reason

Ordinarily, each annuity check
must be individually Endorsed be-
fore the Government will cash 1t
.SorenSen pied however, that
he'd be away too long for such
procedure, asked that the Hawaii
Bank be allowed to handle all OF
them, so he'd have a letter OF
credit during his world tour. E.
After much hemming and having
General Accounting granted his
request. Accordingly, he sails IN
a week.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
Joker in Wage Bill

Seen by friends at a recent en-
ploye social event in Interior audi
forum: Mrs. Marguerite Trainer,
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
Honolulu His Home

The doughty retired man is ST.
and actually quit the service in
August OF 1882 He entered his
career in 1910 and served 81 years
in Honolulu, for the most part as
a machinist in the ordnance Of
flee Of the War Department at
that spot He plans to return
to Honolulu at the expiration OF
his world tour, for it has become
his home.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

with DIVISION OF general aSCOuAUS'
Treasury Has children, Wal
lace, jr.. 5, and Tommy, 2 -.
likes to sneak out and play golf
on Sundays when Mrs. Perry isn't
looking.
Around the Triangle
A popular Federal miss: Pat
Searles of the Indian Bureau {.
Less turkeys will be produced this
year, Agriculture discovers, which
means you'll pay more per pound
a day or so before Thanksgiving
Daniel Powers, Brooklyn &C
cent and all, is now On duty In
Tnterstate's law library, being a
recent appointee :. and 81 ellis,
Room 7l13, Interstate, is looking
for three men able to bowl .
Elmer Brown, president; John
Gordon, vice prexy; Albert Vowel,
recording secretary; Ernest Vie
land, financial secretary, and
Michael Thies, treasurer, are tenn
porary officers Of the new Belts
vile u. F. w. A. local, NO. SO.
Fechner ReliOcd
Congressional legislation pro-
hibiting CCC enrollees from serv-
ing more than two years, effective
July l last, will have no effect on
those enrolled prior to that date,
Acting Comptroller General FL
lott has ruled The two-year re-
striction applies only to the fu-
ture, he declared. . Director Rob
ert Fechner became quite excited
about it, as he must begin new
enrollments October l, and didn't
know where his veteran" person
mel exactly stood.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

GREER, CHARLES E.-On Thursday, Sep:
tember IS 1887, at his residence, 9G2
sixth Street Northwest, CHARLES E.
GREER the beloved brother of Mrs. ]. W.
McChesney and Harry 2. Greer.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home Fourteenth ana
Chanin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
NEW YORK L|THS LOSE TO LOCALS
K. of L. Wins 47.32 as Pranskitis, Joyce, BoIey
 Star; COllegians Next

With Wally Pranskaitis, former Crosby high luminary, Joe Joyce and Joe Boley leading the offen- sive attack. the Knights of Lithu- ania Speedboys easily defeated the Amsterdam, New York American Lithuanian club by the score of 47 to g in the weekly presentation at St. Joseph's hall, last Saturday even- ing. The upper New York outfit was weakened with the absence of two of their star members who par ticipated with the Mohawk Carpet Mills in the A. A. U. tournament in Denver, Colorado, and who did not return in time to Amsterdam after being eliminated in the second round last Tuesday night. Ed Wa selauskas featured for the losers with dozen points.
 In the preliminaries, the St. Jo- seph's Holy Name five defeated the Watertown Chestnut Hills 28 to 2l and the St. Joseph's girls whipped the New Haven Allen Perfumerary girls 12 to 3.
 Collegians Next
 Owing to Holy Week, no games will be played by the local K. of L., but their next contest is slated for Wednesday, March 3lst, at St. Joseph's auditorium, with Johnny Grebauskas' Collegians. Johnny Grebauskas, former Princeton cap- tain, will have In its lineup Eddie Butkus, former Syracuse star, and Johnny Balinski. at present acting captain of the Syracuse university varsity quintet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
FULLER, CALLAHAN IN
 SECOND SCRAP TONIGHT

Boston, March 22-(UP)-Sammy Fuller of Chelsea, who came out of retirement to renew his "feud" with Andy Callahan to score a surprise one-round knockout victory recently was expected to rule slight favor ite over the Lawrence southpaw when they meet again in a 1O-round bout at Mechanics Building tonight It will be their sixth meeting.
 Though few pick Fuller to repeat his quick victory of their last bout, general opinion is that the little gamecock, because of his greater punching ability, will be able to slow down his speedier opponent and win a decision.
 An cight-round semi-final be- tween Ralph zanelli of Providence and Eldrid Davenport of New York, will support the feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
SOCIETY FOLKS
 IN A. E. C. TOURNEY

New York March 22-(UP)- Society will have its chance at the American Bowling Congress tourna- ment Wednesday night when 28 teams, explained by society leaders. columnistS and stock exchanges brokers. will take over the alleys. The proceeds will go to New York City hospitals.
 Many stunts foreign to ABC tournaments have been promised by Jack Durant and Jim Reynolds. who will direct the Charity Ieoll'' that will start at II D. m. The team captains will include Gene Tunney. retired heavyweight boxing champion: Eddie Duchin. pianist and orchestra leader: Quen- tin Reynolds. Haywood BrOun and Arthur Bugs" Baer. newspaper colunnists: sherman Billingsley and Jack Kriendier. night club owners, and Mark Hanna. grandson of the late Mark Hanna.
 Nearly al the teams rolling to- night viii be booster division tait- fits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

1 gen and Bob Nelson.
 The banner sweepstakes which were held at Mattatuck Alleys dur ing the afternon caused plenty of excitement amongst the Power Company bowling enthusiasts.
 The prizes were awarded for scores with and without handicaps which proved a very interesting set up resulting il. keen competition.
 The sweepstakes prize winners were as follows:
 High Individual Three Strings Without Handicap-Drummond 338. ! Second High Individual Three Strings Without Handicap--Sweeney Second High Individual Three Strings With Hondicap Ahearn 400.
 Second High Individual Three Strings With Handicap = Dvileskis High Individual Single Without Handicap-McLean 132.
 Second High Individual Single Without Handicap-Valerio 129.
 High Individual Single With Handicap-DeVito l45.
 Second High Individual Single With Handicap-Strid l42. | High Kicker-Grover R. Nelson. l Lower Kicker-Brennan
 High Individual Single Without a Mark-Huey- -Donnelly 93.
 Consolation Prize-Atten Borough. Seasons Prize Winners
 High Individual Average = Jack Moriarty 11O46.
 High Individual Single - Ray ONeil 156.
 High Three strings-El Culhane 400.
 First Place-Collectors: Ben Gold stein. Tom Leonard Vim Duff, Gene Sweeney and Paul Atwood.
 Second Place-Construction: Jack Roberts, Stuey Heitman, Howard Humphries, Gus Breny and Nick Calabrese.
 Third Place-Stores B: Bill Leroy, Bob Snow, Joe Blum, Jim McKeown and Otto Moulliet.
 Those present were: Gus Breny Howard Humphries, Nick Calabrese Stuey Heitman, Jack Roberts, Charlie Goggins, Frank Cichetti Fred Valerie, Johnny DeVito Charlie 0erillO. Jim McKeon, Bill Leroy, Joe Blum. Otto Moulliet, Bot Snow, Eddie Imbert. Jack Kearney Win Hayes. Herb Strid. Louie Bisio George Brown, Ed Mclean. John Hemingway. Jim Brennan. Harry Overs. Ray Beardslee. George Lynch. walter Nelson. Pat Dwyef Ted Ely. Jim Kiely. Bob Boppeleg Dick HyIand. Ed CulhaIie. Pred Harrison. Bonnie 0oltlsteln. Winnie DuiT. Gene Sweeney, Paul Atwood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

Tom Leonard. Bus Wallace. Frank Vallone, Mark Doran, Joe Cahill. Gene O'Neil. Bob Nelson. Roy Dar-
 toch, Ben Mellor. Bill Poor, Gordon Delzell, Brad Ripley. Dick Wolff Ray Watts, Vernon Cole, Russ Hi-
 cock, Walt Hobison, John Herr, Bill Weston, Jack Moriarty. Bill Grover. Johnnie Maher. Willis Welton. Bob Raythwich, Ray O'Neil. Dan Mo-? Nulty, Dan Bergin. Burt Stone. Fred Swart, Fred Attenborough, Marcel Young. Joe Galipeau. Mar
 ritt Potter, John Dumschott. Frank zurlo. Jim McAdam. Jack Murphy. Tony Lauro. Ray Ahearn. Ed Don.
 nelly. Bob Lee, Tom Flanagan. Art Bray. Bill Jones, George Barnes, Harry Huey. Ray Mills. Nick Reno. Nick vaIerio. quentin Quinn. Bill Klobedan2. Bob D'Vilcgkls. George
 korner. Harold Keeier. Frank Mc-
 IElyre. Carl Shea. George Beckiey. Ed cVa,anaugh. Ivan Adams. Bil. Schandelmaier. Harold Kelsey. Fred Drummond. Ray Synotl, Ole Martel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
COLUMBIAN SQUIRES
 OPPOSE CARDINALS

The Columbian Squires will meet the Torrington Cardinals tonight at Barnard grammar school at 6 o'clock In a return game. The lo- calls were defeated by two points in the New City three weeks ago. The Squires Reserves vii play the Gam mas in the prelim at 2 o'colck.
 Wednesday night the Squires will go to Bridgeport to play the Kitlas in a return tussle. Last Monday night the locals defeated the Park City array at Barnard gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
HOPEvILLE AND HARDWARE CITY
 COMBINES MEET
Winners to Meet for Demo- crat Title Next Sunday
 Afternoon

The Boys club Cadets and Tor 1ngton Full Fashions will meet in the, main game of the semi-finals double header in The Democrat toUrna- ment Friday evening at the Central Y at o'clock. The New Britain Emeralds will oppose the Hopeville Speedboys in the other game, at s o'clock. Henry Darlington and John Cluney will offlciate as referees and umpire in both games and the win ners will meet for the tourney title next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Rubber Loses Thriller
 Bob Gair haled Gus sBroberg to one field goal yesterday but Muddy Richards sunk a side shot with the score knotted and only half ilin- ute to play to give. the Fashions g to 21 victory over the Nauga- tuck Rubber shop. The box score: FlslI FashiOns f23l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
Today's Sport
 Parade
By STEVE SNYDER
 United Press Stan Correspondcnt) Pinch Hitting for Henry McLcmore

by Henry P. Edwards, a spry little man who covered his first world series back in 1905 and still man. ages to come up with fresh view point every spring.
 Agrees With Colonel
 Fresh over direct telephone to Gulfport came his views from l937:
 Colonel Jake Ruppert said his Tanks would win and that's good enough for me. They look like the same old powerhouse champions and Lefty Gomez will make em even stronger by pitching betetr ball.
 Detroit and Cleveland looked like the tough opposition. I haven't seen Chicago, St. Louis or Phila- delphia, but Chicago should be the only dangerous one there.
 That Jimmy Dykes will have the White Box causing lots of trouble. "
 Henry's sketch by clubs:
 New York-The Tanks probably won't win 1t by l9 l-2 games this year, but they are the same old murderous club. Gomez looks good and should be back in his finest pitching form. If he isn't, Manager Joe Mccarthy will fall back on two rookie pitchers. Probably two lads from Newark, Chandler and Ma kosky.
 Detroit--Schoolboy Rowe looks great. So does Manager Mickey Cochrane. So does Hank Greenberg. The Tigers will have all their strength back and make fight ot 1t. Chet Wilburn may take over Bill Rogells shortstop job, Rudy York may replace Marvin Owen at third and Al Simmons will have battle in the outficld with Jo-Jo i White.
 Cleveland--Manager O'Neill thinks the Indians. will give New York Q run if little Frank Pytlak is strong enough to catch 100 games. Mel Harder Is in great pitching form There seems to be little doubt about Johnny Allen and Bob Teller being outstanding winners and Earl look his best in years. Lyn Lary will help the infield, but 1t still Is toe early to tell whether the other trade, Joe Vosmik for Julius Solters, helped
 Slow Start
 Boston-More congenial spirit than last spring. But the Red Sox reported late and won't be ready to go at full speed until April. Help ing Bob Brove and Wes Terrell witt, the pitching will be the Storngest group Manager Joe Cronin has had yet-Johnny Marcunl, Jim Henry George Walberg and Jack Wilson all improved. The outfield how ever. won't measure up to that high priced infield.
 Chicago-Reports from the White Sox indicate they will be in shape ] far earlier than last season. This is the team Jake Ruppert fears as much as any. Both pitching and fielding will be stronger for a long campaign. The hitting is as good as ever.
 Washington-If Buddy Myer ]: right again and Shanty Hogan keeps his weight down, two of Manager Bucky Harris worries will be re- moved and the Hats will go places With no promising rockies in camp improvement will rest with beteti pitching from holdovers.
 St. Louis-Reports from the Browns show they'll be better. Its impossible to predict how much.
 Philadelphia-Same for the Ath' ietics. Connie Mack Is still--
 Times up. Chicago. That will be $i3.30 please"
 Copyright 1897 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
NARDOzZI "IMPROvED"

Dr. John Fl, Foster, announced to the Democrat this morning that the condition of Charley Nardozzi, well- Known north end follower of athle- tic teams was improved" though his condition, which included a iit- lie pneumonia. was considered "very serious" few days ago. However Dr. Poster expects Charley to "pnll through" after c haSd struggle. hh fife Is not i;i danger at the present writing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
PLEASANT EMERALDS
 SET FOR SEASON

Coach Tommy Griffin junior baseball nine have formed for the season.
 The following will play as resig- mated: Sam Cavalie I. c, Stango, ?. J. Mccormick, lb, Cortez, 2b, M. Cavalier, 3b, Ted Ruffino, ss, Brother Walsh, c.f., Bonialdi, If, Nick Ruffino If, others wishing to a tryout.
 Send all challenges to Sam Cava- Her 77 Pleasant St.
 A practice session will be held next Saturday a. m. at Pine Hill Stadium. Committee Lawrence Ruff fino, manager, John Cappollo. treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
DETROIT WINGS
 STRONG CHOICE
 FOR ICE GROWN
PIayOffs, in Five Series Start Tomorrow; Cana-
 diens Second Best
CBy United Press)

Tine Detroit Red Wings were theavy favorites today to retain the Stanley cup, emblematic of world llockel supremacy, when the Na- tional league playoffs begin tomor- row night.
 The Wings finished the regular season with a total of 50 points for 25 victories and nine ties which was five points better than Les Cana diens, winners of the International division race. The Wings and Cana diens meet in series "A" of the playoffs- fs-best three out of five gfialneS. Both teams lost their final encounters of the regular season last night. Detroit being over- whelmed, s to l. by the Maroons and Canadiens falling, to l, be- fore the Rangers.
 Sudden Death
 The Boston Bruins who defeated Chicago, 6 to 1, last night clash with the Maroons in series "B"- two games with team scoring most goals surviving. The Rangers and Toronto Maple Leafs, third place clubs of the two groups meet in similar competition in series e." Winners of the latter two series play the best two out of three games in series D." winner of which meets the victor of series "A" for the Stan- ley cup in series "E"--three out of five.
 Elsnal 0An v.Alv,m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
Cadets Play Fashions Friday Ln Tourney
Naugatuck kVOlley BallerS Third In Big Tourney

Naugatuck, March 22.-The Nau- gatuck "" volleyball team proved 1t ranks high among the best teams of the East Saturday when it finished third in tourney held at Camden, r. J., in which eight of the best combines of the East competed.
 Naugatuck won its first match nandily, trimming the Camden Vet erans in two straight games and upset the dope in Its second match by trimming the strong Wilkesbarre, Pa. outflt in two out of three games.
 However the locals dropped to the losers division when they lost two matches, 15-1l and 19-0 to the North Philadelphia team, Naugatuck's $ nenises in other journeys which ultimately won the Camden tour- ney.
 Late Game
 Naugatuck then played the smooth Harrisburg, Pa. team in a semi final match to determine who would meet North Philly in the finals and although the local team won the firso game, the strain of play told on the locals, the match starting about ll:30 p. m. and Naugatuck dropped the next two games. Har- risburg lost to North Philadelphia in the f1nalS.
 lJaugatuck however ranked ahead of such teams as Germantown, Pa., which was beaten by Wilkesbarre, Philadelphia Central, Wilkesbarre an,i Camden.
 The play of the local team evoked much favorable comment from spec tators and referees. Hassell, Smith, Baker, Alderson, Abramson, Hallo- way and Ashmore played for Nau- gatucE.