davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
SIX PEOPLE ARE
 BURNED TO DEATH

Erie, Pa, oct. 1o-(UP)-six per. sons were burned to death carly to. day in c fire that destroyed C two. story farm house near Waterford Pa, i2 miles southwest of here.
 Coroner W. c. Etroble and statc motor police recovered the bodies after the fire died out.
 The victims were Mrs. Helen Mol ssiS 80, her three sons, Abraham, 2 Peter, 2i, and John, 10, and c dauah- ter, Olga, i7, and q hired man, Harry Orchoff, Oi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
Girl Held

Arrested last night At the Bank Hotel on Q charge of theft Ann DeI.Ong, 10, was granted D continuance to october %, un- der bond of S2BO when AFralgned In city court today.
 Police say that Miss DeL0ng stole $50 from the purse of . nurse employed with whom she worked. Miss DeLOng had been employed in Che same homo as a maid, and had only assumed her duties yesterday. Detective LleutenAnts Joseph Bender and Edward McElllgOtt made tho ar- rest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
TO SETTLE STRIKE

HarfoFd, oct. lO-- (UP)--A baGif for settlement of strike at the D echwanda & Sons button factory Stafford Bpringg, was arrived at to- day at q union- management confer- ence with state labor department officials. It was agreed to submit wage disputes to tho state board of mediation and arbitration, the union was recognized and c 40-hour work week instituted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
Conference

Mrs, Margaret Verden, head of the focal welfare department, was in Now York today to attend the state conference of social workers At tho Waldorf -Asteria Hotel.
 The geBsion today was opened with An address by Harry Hop- kins, national WPA administrator. Other speakers on tho program were Mayer Fioreilo Laduardia of New York CjGN and William Hud- son, welfare commissioners In New York. Several hundred persons were In attendance at the session today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
HANDWRITING EXPERT

Boston, oct, l0-tUPD - WItF tho federal handwriting expert oi tho Lindbergh murder case on tho Poston police payroll, authoritiei hoped today for quick Identification of persons who fakod police lists Of potential voters In tho CharleStown and Dorchester districts,
 Police Commissioner Joseph r Trinity hired Robert g. Osborn Of New York by telephone last night when local handwriting experts were unable to identify writing on more than 400 faked cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
Lost Eve

Loss of . right eye by a steel splinter September %, brought compensation today of SS,322.04 tO Charles l.. HOifheins, %, of Waterbury, Ompl0yO Of the scOs will Manufacturing company. The agreement as settlement of ell claims was filed and Rp- proved today at the office of Com pen z atloR Commissioner James M. Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
"I'ut. T'nt"

SheIlie Ferguson, Col0red, 70, of OA Vine street, who according to Judge John Y. MCOrath is another "ChaFliO MoCaFthy" was given z suspended sentence today on charges of breach Of the peace
 Ferguson, who was arrested on complaint of his wife. was deslrOus of convincing the judge that he shouldn't have ben arrested 70 he talked and talked And talked -- until Judge MCdFath said, "Tut, Tut"
 After being dismissed. TerGu' s0R wanted Co sec the Judge privately in his office for . c0n' llnuanCe of his speech. Iie failed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
BY ELMER c. wALxER

New York, Oct, l0,'--(Up) Selling continued ia heavy volume at thG opening on the stock exchange to. day. Prices broke to new lows slnce leS5. Bonds eased and cotton flu. lures dipped 3 to ' points,
 Before the opening brokers res ported sell orders on the floor, Some stocks, they predicted, would not be opened because of lack of buyers Margin clerks worked all night in many instances sending out margin calls. Thousands of Sahres were sold out nt the opening to adjust poorly margined accounts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
Driver Held

Arrested last night on . charge of reckless driving, after . col- llslon on Morlden road, Joseph 0'Connor, 3S, of 4b William street, was today granted a continuance to october 2S, when arralgnCd in city court.
 Motor Patrolman JOhr Deelcy arrested O'Connor after his car Colllded with another shortly after Q o'clock. Neither caF was badly damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
Townsend Lodge

Tho annual old-rimers smoker orf Townsend Lodge, of odd Fel- lows, will Do hold on November 6 in odd Fellows hall, 1t was an. nouneed last evening. Casper Spearo is chairman In charge of arrangements. Tho first degree was conferred ct tho session held lest evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
Corp. Coyle

4 Lets Get Acquainted" meet. ing Of Corp. Coylc post auxiliary will Dc held tomorrow evening in the American Legion homo on Hoimes avenue. Mrs. May BIFt, president, will preside ahd c wei. come is planned for new mcm- bcFs. An entertaining evenings program has been arranged. The session marks thc first Of thc fall season and an outline of activl. ties contemplatcd for thc winter months will bO given,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
FrdtenQI NeUs
Unico Club

A nominating committee eon- SiStlng of Rev. Joseph Valdam- brlni, Frank Pope and pr. An- thony VaStola will propose th names of officers this evening at tho annual election of officers Of tho Unieo Club which will take take place at tho Elton. Hugo Qustaferri Is president at the present tlmN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
STORM WARNfNf,a

Washington, Oct. iO-(Up)-The weather bureau today ordered storm warnings posted along tho Atlantic coast from the Virginia capes to Eastport. Maine. The bureau warned that c disturbance over Illinois will move north.eastward with increas- ing intensity, causing fresh south winds this afternoon which will be- come ''strong" late tonight and Wod- f1esdAy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
Trade Agreement

Representatives of the scoVill Mfg. O., and the Waterbury But- ton O., will attend hearings Thursday Rt Washington on pend- ing trade agreements with Czccho- slavakia. Tho reciprocal trade treaty faces probable attack by New England shoe manufacturers on the grounds that lowering Of traiffs would allow low.priced' shoes to undermine the domestic products in the competitive mar ket,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
Spotlighting
 Brass CityNews
HOnOrs for 'BiIl'

The American Druggists assoclR. ton will honor William ]. punphy of this city, chairman of the Con- nectiout fair trade committee, at Q luncheon meeting In Hartford on Thursday, MT. Dunphy will be presented a plaque in recognition of outstanding service to the drug trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
White Shrine

A rehearsal of "Tho Singing School" . sketch which will Dc presented at tho regular meeting on Friday night of tho White Shrine of dalilee, has been called for Thursday evening at 7;S0 o'clock in Temple IEall by Mrs. Mary Neill, chairman of tho on- tertainment committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
Release Coming

Held as R 00r0neF's prisoner since September i4, Michael Carusillo. BS, of 26o North Main street will Dc released shortly but will be rc.arrested OH R charge of assault with q dans gerous weapon by tho prosocu. tors of the city court.
 The reason for this is that the alleged victim of carusilio'e gun-sh0t, Constable Frank Di Bomma, Is recovering at s. Mary's Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
Aviglianesc Unit

Tho bowling league of tho Ayi- Rllanese auxiliary which will open Wednesday evening at the Mat- tatuek bowling alleys is headed by Mss Anna LAvallo, chairman. Miss Mary Mecca presided at last nights session held In Moose hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
Market Selling Shot
 Prices LOWer To day
Thousands of Shares Sold Out at Opening Millions
 Were Wiped Out of All Market Valuation

1 Millions were wiped out of mar- ket valuation,
 Hundreds of issues made new lowy at the opening. Losses extended 10 more than points in lending issues, Blocks ranged to 2b,000 shares In Commonwealt J Southern which sold at Ia unchanged,
 American Chain preferred opened at se off 62 S-4 points and new low.
 Gigantic blocks appeared on the curb market. American Suporpower opened l4,S00 shares at 3-4 off i-4; Electric Bond & Share l3,400 nt ] l3400 ntetaoin shrdu cn.fwypwyp C l-B off 3-4, and Cities Service i0,- 400 at 1 Ia off i-S.
 United States steel opened 5000 shares at 30 Ia off 3 and a new low. Other large initial blocks on the "big board Included; iS,00o Pack ard 6, off l-S,
 i5,Ooo United Corporation 2 l-s off 3-e, CIV low [ 4,000 Standard Of New Jersey l a l-4 off l 3-4, new low,
 5000 American Rolling Mill, 10 l.2 off { 3-4 new low.
 5000 socony-Vaeuum, l3 3-4 off 3-4, new low,
 10000 Consolidated oil, 7l-2, off i-8, new low.
 10000 1nterlake Iron 0, off S-a, new low,
 Numerous others came out in amounts ranging from 1000 to B. GOO shares, Sellign gained momen- tum and tickers fell behind. It was the worst liquidation Wall Street hos seen since the 1929 crash.
 Import Values Drop
 Boston, Oct, l0,-tUP) For tha first time in several months the value of imports here last week dropped nearly Si000,000 below the figures for the same period year ago, Customs Collector Joseph A, Maynard reported today
 Customs figures for the week compared with the corresponding period last year.
 Wool Imports
 1897 1888 Imports for Con" ---- | bumDtlno t,r, BS,bIulIao ~JlioG,eUt Imports for ware house ,t,,r,, bJ7,324 DOO,3U3 Withdrawn For
 Consumption 34b,0b8 b43, i19 Duties collected 344,2A8 780,D2i (Peunds) ,,,,, D0s.39? b04,4oA Duties collected for tho fiscal year were S8,i20,00B compared with Se,. i330 078 last year. Wool imports rote to ii,86b,ii0 pounds compared with 0i04,0i poundsn year ago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
investment Trust 0uotationi q. T. CuLIIANG co" INC. co Center Street

Amercx Holding Corp, l7 10 American 1nS, Stocks
 corp ,!,L,'''!'','un Associated Standard oil Shhfeb ,rr,t,,rit,i,' Bneamerlca -Blaid Corp, 0M British Type Investors 30 40 Broad Street Investing
 pSIisst HS; 1rS; Fund '.,,,. ,,:.,: FIX FIX H% i:s Central National Corp.
 "A ''b,ilt''lr,iir,' 5V ao Central National Corp Century ~su :'aiaaii;ii,. share. Trust. lsM sIw Dividend Shares .,,,,, 100 i,24 Equlty Corp sS conv. Equity Corp. common < < First Boston CMorp. .. iiM i3 General Capital Corp. 2oM 3i Incorporated Investors 10 l7h Massachusetts Investors
 Trust ,,,I,r,,,,,t,,, 18A 20h Mutual Investments sdr'Hsrn %sns y;aia, y..arItic. .., sS aS" 75" 7S Republic Investors Fund
 Inc, ,,,rtt,,,,,.,,,,, 40 40 Spencer Trask Fund ., i4 ib State Street Investment V.
 Corp. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 70 70 U, S. Flee, Light &
 Power Shares A n.nn i4l i2N U, s. Flee, Light &
 Power Shares D ,., ih 2 Homo owners Loan
 2NS ,,",,l,,..,II"' i0O.ss ioO.sa Home Owners Loan 3's, ,i02 i02.i3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
LdbOr Forces Prepare For Fight To Finish
Unless Convention Next Week Brings Peace, There
 Will Be Greatest Battle in All History

Telegraph Editors Note: The following Che
 t he presenting he status of organized labor preparations OTard for conferences American Federation Labor SnlatOn Joe Alex Morris DegrevO on these dispatches Morris the and Degreve the Atlantic City C. O. meeting which conference plan emerged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

Duties collected for tho fiscal year were S8,i20,00B compared with S0,. i33,078 last year, Wool imports rotc to ii,86b,ii0 pounds compared with 0,i04 ,8l0 poundSn q year ago,
The Washington times., 1937-05-22

rare players whose conversation
isn't q pack of generaAties, nor
q peck, either.
You know you can ride from
here to st. Louis and back with
4 parcel Of ball players and like
as not never get q clue, or even
a germ, that you could pass on to
the fans.
He Always Bears DOUOn
But not so with Sunny jim"
sunny Jim" is always in there
thinking-hard. Just as he has
always been in those ball games
playing-hard.
Sure sunny Jim" had an idea.
II was that baseball is coming
to a pretty pass, what with more
class D players in the major
leagues than there are major
league players therein.
"Take that gOOfy opening
game here between Washington
and st. Louis last Tuesday,"
said sunny Jim" by way Of
example.
"You could have sat through
that game and not known you
weren't in Waco, KALAMAZOO or
CONTINUED ON Page 10. Col. b
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
Travis Returns
To Griff Lineup

Cecil Travis, who was injured
last month in a game against the
New York Yankees, will return to
the lineup of the GriffS at the
Stadium this afternoon, replacing
the veteran Ossie Bluege.
Travis injured his knee sliding
into third base and has been used
only in the capacity Of pinch hit
ter since. Bluege has carried on
in his usual sensational manner
until the past few days. Bluege
seems to have tired suddenly, and
his coordination is not what it
once was. At that, Bluege remains
the top in all-around ability in
the infields.
Ben Chapman's loyalty to the
team was costly yesterday. Chap
pies leg bothered him, but he re-
fused to ask for quarter. So he
couldn't run fast enough to field
balls and finally retired.
Fred Sington gave his well
wiShers a thrill when he bumped
the left field fence fer a two
base hit. The wallop added force
to Sington's argument that all he
needs is q chance to play regu-
larly. O'NEILL.
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
SANDLOT DUST

the foremost semiprO and pro.
fesSiOnaI teams in all and
around Washington.
Chris Hutchinson, booking
manager Of the Maryland A. c.,
has been an active figure in local
sandIOt activities for more than
IS years Jimmy Miller, form
er slugging Outfielder for In
dian Head Md team, carries a
powerful batting average for
Lenora Club in the North Caro-
lima League Jim Murphy,
who manages PWA in the De
partmental League on week
days, pitches for AnacOstia MO
tors on Sundays.
AnacOstia Motors point to
three other capable perform
ers in william Kafka, former
star pitcher Of the Army War
College; Fred Waller, who plays
with Heurich's on weekdays,
and formerly played second base
for Miller Furniture, and Frank
Mikalaski, . product Of Eastern
High School. MikalaSki catches.
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
TO GREET
D. c. BOYS TODAY

, But he taught young Bob about
baseball from the day the lad was
old enough to know what the
game meant. Teller, pere, thrills
in every move his son makes. The
man who once wrote that boys
best pal is his son really should be
around to see the Fellers, lucky
fellows, stand shoulder to shoulder
now that Bob is a blown-in-the-
glass big Lacquer.
It doesn't matter very much
whether the boys who will sit in
the seats tomorrow set baseball as
their goal, or whether they seek
their fortunes on higher levels and
broader plateaus of business or the
professions. They can gain several
lessons by studying the life Of Bob
Teller.
He is where he is because he
started early planning his work,
and now with the major league his
realm, young Bob Is working his
plan. He has taken a short cut to
fame and fortune, it would seem,
but as a matter Of fact, he has
earned every cheer and the more
substantial financial rewards that
have come his way.
The Washington times., 1937-05-22

Hundreds of regular Monday
customers have called up at the
Arena inquiring as to next weeks
card, and the management re-
gretfully announced that it is
concentrating on the forthcom.
ing show for the benefit Of the
widows and orphans Of members
Of the Metropolitan Police Force.
From police headquarters, Ser.
geant Agnew speaking, came the
announcement today that more
than $1,000 In general admission
tickets have been sold for the
benefit show, which will offer
to the fistic public five 10-round
all-star matches. One precinct
alone-No. reported an ad-
vance rale Of $2,700.
At the rate the general admis-
sion tickets are going, and with
the reserved seats demand ex-
pected early next week, Match
maker Goldie Ahearn. Promoter
Joe Turner and police officials
are predicting a gate Of some
$25, 900.
Tickets are on sale at Turner's
Arena, Fourteenth and w; Goldie
Ahearn's, Ninth and e, and at
all police stations. They are
priced at 81, general admission;
$3.50, reserved seats: SETS, box
seats, and $3.45, ringside.
The June 2 card follows:
Bob Tow, Alexandria, VS.. Sandy
Dallas; Lou Gevinson,
Washington, VS.. Johnny Pena,
New York; Norment Quarles,
Hendersonville, N. c., VS.. Cowboy
Howard Scott, Washington; Ray
Ingram, Washington. VS.. joey
Archibald, Providence, r. l., and
Ossie Stewart, Pittsburgh, VS..
Tom Chester, New York.
The Washington times., 1937-05-22

the conference. It wasn't long.
however, before he came scooting
down stairs again.
Arch Mcdonald was standing
around, first on one spot and then
the other, taking UP the room
that would accommodate two
ordinary men.
So there was nos neuriShment
hanging around headquarters and
we wandered out into the playing
field and into natures open.
Seated in a box on the very
fringe of the field was q gent
in street toys. His smile was from
here to there, so he must have an
acquaintance.
sure, it was Sunny Jim" Bot
tomley, q guy we American
Leaguers don't know any too well,
but which he oughtta.
He has spent most Of his base
ball life ii the National League
as 0 top-ranking Businessman,
and to me that is q distinct mis-
fortune to the American League,
because Sunny Jim" is one OF
baseball's noblemen, as fellows
like Rogers Hornsby viii tell you.
A Real Greeting
The guys disposition is arrest.
ing. When they tackled that
Sunny JIM label on him they
did right thing. Even as casually
as we know the man, his greeting
is as if to an old, old pal. That
makes fellow feel good when one
thinks Of the ball players whose
salutations are usually a very hoE
low "Hello there!"
You feel like sitting down and
passing the time Of day with a
chap like Bottomley. his smile is
that inviting, despite his multi
pIicity Of store teeth. Al
Perhaps you can draw q story
out Of him, or q thought for the
day, as it were.
For Bottomley is one Of those
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

in the grand old days. .Hap's
retirement from the sport
sphere inks him only q little. .
he is glad to be out from under
for q while. The interhigh
track and field meet was the
first scholastic sport event he
has attended since his "demise"
=. Jack Ripper" Collins doesn't
seem to be bothered unduly by
Tempus fidgeting His wise
cracks still sparkle, his eyes
twinkle and his genial face
fIushes quickly with pleasure
aS il has for years.
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
Continued from Page II

game or not, Feller will partici-
pate In the pre-game activities
Of the Indians.
viii Work Out
He will be busy hitting flies to
the outfield. and doubtless will
indulge in a, little work out be-
fore the Cleveland bench on the
third base side Of the infield.
81 wish could meet all the
boys Of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Clubs personally" Teller
said this morning. "ThiS is i'm
possible, Of course, but I wish
that you would extend my per-
sonaI greetings to the young.
sters. I almost said to the kids
but I'm not much more than Q
kid myself.
what did you say?" de-
manded the grizzled old veteran,
WalIie Schang.
Teller looked at his coach and
grinned sheepishly.
mice day, Wallie, old timer"
he piped.
The story Of Bob Teller is the
story of q dream come true. Not
his dream particularly, but his
dads dream. Teller, pere, as
pired to the flannelS and glamour
Of the major leagues, but the
sterner duties Of life on a farm
frustrated his hopes and wrecked
his dream.
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
Captures
HandicapShoot

H. H. Shelton, veteran local
trapshooter, today is D. c. han
dicap champion.
He won the title yesterday, with
the best score with which the
event ever has been won. He broke
SO out of a possible 100 targets.
George A. Emmons was runner
up, with 30.
Each Of the four 25-targets
events go to make up the D. C..
handicap, which is shot at Is
yards.
Winners at various yardages in
clude H. H. Bingham, 10 yards;
C. L. Jordan, 10 yards; P. M.
Cushing, 20 yards; j. r. Groves,
jr, 81 yards; ] E. Eshelman, %
yards.
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
Major League Leaders

What do OutwOrn SandIOt
baseball stars turn to in later
years for summer recreation?
Gene Hargett and Eddie Keith,
two who have pounded the apple
on most Of the city and subur.
ban sandlots, are organizing q
sOftball team In Northeast. >.
which, Keith prOclaimS, will be
q match for any team in the
country. The Warwick A. G.
gathers daily at Griffith Sta
dunn, iOyalIy supporting the
home town team through its
viCissitudes. GINO SINH.
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
Pluck YounQ
F. P|a yers
TooSoon

Times Sports Editor
You are at the ball
park unusually early,
the day is so nice and
you have a hankering
to get out into the air.
It's Just an ordinary week
day and there's not much stir
ring around the front office.
Secretary Eddie EyOn is an
swering q telephone here and
there and meeting personal in-
quiries across the little balus-
trade in the ticket office.
President Clark Griffith, the
Old Fox himself, who thinks his
bah club has started to come now,
was upstairs behind closed doors,
Ginning with Bucky Harris, no
doubt on ways and means.
Breezes NeUson1
Buck NewSom breeZed through
the lower sanctum, inquired If
there was any mail, took the steps
two at q time and broke in on
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
By SID KATZNELL

Out-of-tOwn people have much
faith in the playing and man
agerial abilities Of Washington
sandIOt baseball players-The
Annapolis A. A. of Annapolis,
Md, the home Of the United
States Naval Academy, has
"Huck" Hilleary, former West
ern High all-around athlete,
handling its powerful semi-prO
club Besides Hilleary, there
are five WaShingtOnianS dis.
playing their wares with the
team They are "Huck"
Wynne, cots" Zahn, Frank
Watt and Lefty" McIntire 4.
The team plays Saturday, Sun
day and holiday ball exclusively
Last Sunday it opened its
season auSpiciOuSly by SOundly
humping EaStpOrt Pros, 8 to l,
tomorrow the local PWA nine
will provide the, opposition {.
PWA is headed by Lefty" Jew
cit, who has seen service with
The Washington times., 1937-05-22

Recovering from q stiff siege
Of pneumonia and an appen-
dectOmy, wellington BartO, tele-
phone official, is spending his
cOnvalescenG period planning q
gold fish derby which will
take place ON Memorial Day
in . lily pond off Bradley Lane.
Like . fire horse when the
fire gong sounds Elmer Hap"
HardelI rants and fumes under
his breath at his former charges
in the interhigh track meet. i.
itching to "hoIler" instructions
or point ont faults at them, IS
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
Hoyds Meet Yale
For Go|fCroWn

SPRINGDALE. Conn, May %.
Georgetown University's golfers
clash with those of Yale University
here today for the championship
of the Western intercollegiate
Golf League.
The Hoyas yesterday won their
way to the playoff for the title
when they defeated Princeton,
]3, to take the lead in the
southern division Of the league.
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
Landon Nine Wins

I.andon defeated Friends School
at baseball yesterday. The score
was IA to 8. Hughs, Of the win
ming team. got four hits and
scored four runs,
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
Area Loop Opens

The opening game Of the Third
Army Corps Area will be played
this afternoon, starting at 8
o'clock at Boiling Field. Boiling
will oppose TT. Myer in the
opener. ~ -.
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
League
Standings

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Cleveland, Z; WASHINGTON, 5.
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 3.
New York, 4; st. Louis, III 1nntngs)s
Detroit, 4; Boston, Q III innings).
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
Police Benefit Tickets
Selling Fast

Due to the big police benefit show at Griffith Stadium
Wednesday, June boxing card has been listed for Tur
ner'S Arena Monday nioht.
The Washington times., 1937-05-22

MARYLAND Park Booked
Maryland Park A. C. will play
host to Benning A. C. tomorrow at
3 o. m. at Maryland Park field.
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
Western Meters Win

Western Highs tents team won
over st. Adams yesterday, on
the latter'S courts, 7 to 2.