davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-23
Headache for the League

A T GENEVA, the Chinese delega-
4 \ ton framed an appeal against
Japanese invasion, to be presented
to the League of Nations. The APP
peal, which urged peace-loving
members and non-members to join
in action against the aggression"
invoked Article II of the League
covenant, which would invite Japan
to sit in on the council of reply. If
the accused nation refuses the invi-
tation sanctions may be applied
against it. Japan has definitely in
Dictated she intends to reject any
such invitation.
The Chinese statement charged
that since mid-August Japan has
thrown 10000 troops into the
Woosung-Shanghai area.
''The intention of Japan can
not otherwise be interpreted than to
dominate Shanghai and to at
tack Marking, the capital" the
statement said. 1t also declared that
the japanese blockade of the entire
Chinese coast was illegal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-23

Italy and Germany had refused to
attend the conference when Russia
publicly accused Italy of operating
the pirate" submarines which sank
two Russian ships, and threatened
reprisals if Italy did not pay indem-
nifty.
The principal provisions of the
agreement, which Germany and
Italy were invited to join, we're:
l. Mediterranean shipping will be
restricted to the regular ship lanes,
which will be patrolled by French
and British warships, in both the
eastern and western stretches. If
Italy agreed, she was to be al
lowed to patrol the Tyrrhenian sea.
2. Patrolling navies will attack
and attempt to destroy any sub
marine which attacks merchant
ships other than Spanish, without
first giving passengers and crew OPP
portunity to leave in lifeboats, as
outlined in the 1886 London naval
treaty.
3. Signatories expressly declare
that they do not concede belligerent
rights to either party in Spain.
4. Patrol ships arriving on the
scene of an attack too late to pre-
vent it will be authorized to attack
any submarine in the vicinity, pro-
vided they are satisfied it is the
guilty one.
5. These measures will be execut-
ed by the British and French fleets
anywhere in the Mediterranean with
the exception of the Adriatic. East
ern powers will protect neutral
shipping in their territorial waters.
6. Signatories agree not to let any
of their own submarines put to sea
in the Mediterranean unless accom-
panied by a surface vessel, except
in certain exercise" zones.
z. Signatories will not permit for
eign submarines in their waters I'M
less in urgent distress or. on the
surface and accompanied.
It was plain that delegates knew
that explosions might occur in half
a dozen European capitals if their
pact did not get into operation be-
fore there were any further attacks
on shipping. They were embar-
raised in conference by the Russian
foreign commissar, Maxim Litvinoff,
who insisted on naming Italy as the
pirate" Russia at first refused
to sign, on the grounds that the sec
Ond DrOViSiOn was no protection at
all, merely requiring submarine
commanders to be "gentlemanly'
before sinking ships, and that it i'm
piled recognition of both Spanish
parties as belligerents. Britain's
Anthony Eden was reported to have
convinced the signatory powers that
it would be impossible for a SUBJ
marine to sink ship under those
conditions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-23
Meaning Of Flowers

Flowers, according to florists,
have meanings it's well to keep in
mind. The crocus implies cheer.
fulness; the lily-of -the-valley, re-
turn of happiness, and the violet,
constancy or modesty. The pansy
insinuates hearts-ease or thoughts.
the buttercup, riches or men,
cries of childhood, and rosemary
and the forget-me-not, remem-
brance.
The hyacinth is sent for sport,
the daisy points to innocence. the
peony to bashfulness, and the
bachelor bottom to celibacy
Roses are for love and lilies for
purity. the sunflower for constan-
cy or alteration, and the orchid
says "a BELLE" The water lily
stands for eloquence and purity
of heart, and speaks for itself.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-23

what appeared to be the emotion
of the king? What did he say?"
"Well, SIR" said West, che
made reply characteristic of the
goodness of his heart" or words
to that effect. Well he said,
If they can be happier under the
government they have chosen,
then under mine, l shall be hap
py!'"
Morse stayed four years in Eng
land where he achieved consider
able success as a portrait painter
Then returning to his native coun-
try, he afterwards became presi-
dent of the national academy and
an eminently successful painter
his sitters becoming so numerous
that he was unable to meet and
fill all of his orders.-Kansas City
Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-23
Keep Us Out Of War

president ROOSEVELT, anx-
l ious over conditions in Europe
and the Far East, cut his vacation
short and returned to Washington to
discuss developments with his cabi-
net. After discussing the situation
with Norman H. Davis, his European
ambassador-at-large, and Bernard
M. Baruch, and getting reports from
the State department, he was said to
be convinced that there was a real
possibility of implication of the Unit
ed States in a foreign war. Baruch
called Europe finder box, ready to
explode at any time.
In an address before an outdoor
meeting of Duchess county IN. "
citizens President Roosevelt had
said, "World conditions are pretty
serious. I am glad to say :. that
we are going to do everything we
can in the United Statesmen only
the people of the United States but
the government of the United States
to keep us out of war;" He added
that sit will take lot of planning
to keep us out of war"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-23
Funster Ought to Have
Recognized His Fellow

Jones de We're Jones decided il
would be fun to spend day in
the country. Back to Nature, and
all that.
Meeting a farmer in field he
thought to have some fun with
him.
Woodworking" he started. 81
must say admire your part of
the country"
Then he noticed scarecrow in
the middle of the field.
Sand is that one of the oldest
inhabitants?" he went on, point
ing to the scarecrow.
NAV, zur," came the slow re-
ply. THAT be no oldest 'habi-
tant. Just visitor like yourself. "
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-23
Yanks in Far East Kick

a MERICANS in Shanghai, con-
"A stantly in danger of their lives,
cabled Washington, demanding the
protection of United States ships.
The American Chamber of Com
merce in the war-torn city asked
Secretary of State Hull for immedi-
ate Qualification of the State de-
partment's stand. Some of them
were bitter toward President Roose-
welt, who, from his yacht, had told
newspaper men that Americans in
the war zone would remain there at
their own risk. No deadline for
evacuation had yet been set, and
when rumors spread that the United
States flagship Augusta was making
ready to leave Yangtze waters, pam
ic spread among the Yanks in
Shanghai.
Many business men, with lifetime
savings invested there vigorously
urged the President to adopt "a
foreign policy with strong front
and keep the American flag way-
ing" One veteran Yank resident
circulated petition demanding that
the President "get off his yacht,
get on his feet and get some CUTS
above them"
American missionaries and bust
ness men protested that the United
States position in the Far East was
largely the result of their LIES
work, and insisted on more stead
fast attitude to keep the American
stake in China. The State depart
ment replied that there was broad
distinction between getting out of
the line of fire and relinquishing
privileges established over the
years. Vice consuls in many Chi
nese ports were ordered to leave
their posts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-23
New Lightships for British Coast

The new ightships that will re-
place the nineteen obsolete wooden
ships on the coast of Britain have
been equipped by a world-renowned
firm of lighthouse engineers in
Birmingham. Their powerful lamps
throw out a beam of $780, 900 candle
power, which on a clear night can
be seen from ten to fifteen miles,
and can be regulated to give single,
double, triple and quadruple flashes.
They are equipped also with long
distance fog signals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-23
Printing the Bible

The Bible had hard time find
ing its way inro the English lam
guage. The first two editions had
to be printed outside of England.
one in Zurich in 1885 and the other
in Paris in 1882 In America, the
first Bible was printed in the In
dian language in 1868 and the Sec
ond in German in 1743. Not un-
til 1882. or 143 years after our first
printing press started, was an
English Bible printed in this coun-
try.-Collier's Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-23
China's German Strategy

TAPAN'S long-awaited "big push"
~ in China was believed definitely
'on" as the Japanese assumed vir-
tual control of North Hopei, and
made important thrusts into the Chi
nese lines at Shanghai, after the
most terrible fighting of a month of
undeclared warfare.
At about the same time, the Chi
nese, needing at last the advice of
German officers generally conced-
ed the "brains" of the central army,
began a strategic retreat to the
'third area of defense" mapped out
by these same officers after the
Shanghai conflict of 1882, which was
conducted under identical condi-
tons.
Included in the Japanese drive to
break the 20-mile Chinese line from
the Woosung forts to Liuho were
more bombings and shellings of the
heavily populated Chinese districts
of Nantao, Chapel and Lunghwa,
with women and children account
ing for most of the enormous casu-
atty list.
The Japanese conquest of North
Hopei appeared to have been
clinched with smashing victories at
Machang and Tsinghsien. Tsingh-
sien is 40 miles south of Tientsin
and only 16 miles from Tsangchow,
where the principal Chinese de-
lenses of the area are located. From
Tsangchow to Paotingfu there exists
a strong, unbroken Chinese line
which includes the finest Chinese
war equipment and the country's
heaviest artillery.
Apparently the Chinese plan of re-
treat was to withdraw defending
troops from the range of japanese
naval guns in the Whangpoo and
Yangtse rivers. The Chinese were
reluctant to leave positions which
they claimed had been held against
the Japanese invasion, but the Ger
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-23

reserve board announced that it had
authorized the twelve federal re-
serve banks to buy additional
amounts of short term government
securities.
In some quarters, the treasury's
move was interpreted as an about
face by the administration, reversing
its year-old policy of trying to pre-
vent an untimely imitation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-23
Use of Alcohol

Alcohol has not only been used as
a medicine by virtually every race
of people known to history and in
cluded in every single pharmaco-
poeia ever published, says Golfers
Weekly, but it is the most common
menstruum, or solvent, for drugs in
every part of the world.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-23
Cleanliness First Rule
of Some Steel Workers

Cleanliness is an important factor
among steel workers who turn out
Suffered carbides-a tool material
second only to diamonds in hard
ness-in an industrial plant that has
been placed in operation at McKees-
port, reports Pittsburgh United
Press correspondent.
The specially constructed build
ing, largest plant in the world de-
voted exclusively to the production
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-23

of Suffered carbides, insures COM
plete cleanliness because speck of
dirt in the metal mixture could
cause hole to form in the product.
Since the metal is worth from 5000
to $500 pound, any defect would
entail loss. Suffered carbide is
used in tools which formerly re-
quired the use of diamonds for cut
ting and for die cores.
Workers change their clothes
when they come to work so that no
dust from their apparel can be car
ried into the processing rooms.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-23
Independent BELGIUM

A successful revolt was staged
against the king of the Neither
lands (under whose rule they were
at the time) in $780, A London
conference in 1881 decided Bel
GUM should be an independent
state and Leopold /, a German
prince of Saxe-Coburg, was made
the king. His son, Leopold II.
succeeded him in 1865 and dying
childless his nephew Albert l as
cended the throne in 1900. AL
bert's son, Leopold III, became
the ruler when his father was &C
cidentally killed recently.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-23
lb.Oq8,00O-BaIe Cotton Crop

IL fifth largest cotton yield
l. in the nations history was fore
case by the Department of Agricul-
ture, which estimated a 1887 crop of
16,098,0G0 bales. The cotton crop
September l was rs per cent of nor
NAL, indicating an average yield
per acre of 228.5 pounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-23

treaSury'S "Sterll-
lied" gold. The
move was believed
to have been made
because of recent
weakness in the
market for govern
ment bonds and a
16 per cent decline
in the stock market
over a period of
about four weeks.
In addition, the
open market COM
e II
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-23

safeguard neutral
shipping from at
tacks by pirate"
submarines, as a re-
suit of the agree
ment signed by nine
powers at Nyon,
near Geneva. The
powers signatory to
the pact also in
Guided Greece, Jugo-
Slavia, Turkey, Ru-
m a nj a, Bulgaria,
Egypt and Russia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-23
A Worthy Object

w ILL power is the mental
w experience exercised in
bringing about a desired end.
Therefore. l say that a man
must necessarily have a
worthy object in view to bring
out the best in him-that a man
must see more than a salary to
be more than a salaried man.
A man must see the position of
ownership, partnership. man.
agement, or increased award,
in order to awaken his will
power.
The man who does good to
another does even more good
to himself.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-23
Like Soft Job

'sTimes is allus hard" said Uncle
Eben, 'foh de kind of person dadt
won't work unless he kin pick out a
soft job"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-23
$3O0,000,000 in New Money

9 ECRETARY OF THE TREAS
" URY MORGENTHAU has
agreed to issue $500, 1000, 900 in cash
against an equal amount of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-23
Showdown on Sub Piracy
@ Western Newspaper Union.

REAT BRITAIN and France
~ were massing the greatest de-
stroyer fleet ever operated in the
Mediterranean sea, to police it and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-23

do about such random shooting isn't
quite clear-there are no rules to
govern the present situation-but, at
any rate, he's riding herd on our
ships and doing the best he can.
In the Boxer uprising, at the turn
of the century, he was an ensign
on the u. S. S. Yorktown. AS Amer
lea pursued her manifest destiny, I"
he hasn't missed any of the major
excitements since then. Previously
he had been in the Spanish-Ameri-
can war and the Philippine insur-
rection. He helped occupy Vera
Cruz and he was an aide on the
staff of Admiral Hugh Rodman
when our ships were serving with
the British grand fleet in the World
war. He rose in the navy through
his mastery of engineering tech
niques.
g Consolidated News Features.
WNU Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
HAMILTON MERMEN BEAT CHASE PARK
Final Race Decides Meet Yesterday-Return En.
 gagement Slated

Harold Red" Mcdrath's Hamilton Park swimmers defeated Eddie Kee- nan's Chase Parkers for the first time In i8 years yesterday afternoon in their annual meet at the West End park tank, 70 to 72. A return meet will be held at the East End natatorium next Tuesday afternoon,
 Chase led Up to the final race which tho Hamiitonians took by Q few inches, A capacity crowd was on hand to watch the youths per- form. Arthur Richmond assisted in coaching the winners.
 The results were as follows:
 20 yard free style midgets Bill overton co, Edmund Viyinis co, Jim LavenduSky. 70 yard free style juniors: Bill Andrews GID, Vic Gross co, Leo Duley co. 80 yard free style seniors; Charles Adams (C), Reno Gualducci GID Cowboy" sniokis co.
 20 yard breast stroke, midgets; Howard Ledell GID, Eddie ViViniS co, Bill Overton co.
 20 yard breast stroke, juniors, Anthony deruliS co, "Bucky'' Thornley GID, Jim o'Brien GID.
 70 yard backstroke seniors Xavier oriska co, John Kuncas co. Reno oualducci GID. 20 yard backstroke, nlidgets, Jim Lavendusky GID, Eddie Chateuneuf co, Bill overton (C).
 20 yard breast stroke, juniors: Anthony derulis co, Bill Andrews GID. Peter Kelly co.
 70 yard breast stroke seniors: "Cowboy" Sniokis co, Reno uualducci GID, John Kuncas co,
 Junior medley relay Hamilton.
 Midget medley relay, Hamilton.
 Diving, Leon Duley co. Anthony 0erulis co, George sugzdenis co, "Budky" Thornley GID, Jim La- vendusky GID, George Lord GID.
 Judges: Eleanor Sherwill, George gtankeyich, Waldon Trimbie. Timer, George Mazzaferro. Scorer, Edward Conlan. Starter, Edward Kcenan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
STOLLAR BEATS
 LEHMAN HARVEY
Two Matches in City Singles Tourney Halted
 By Darkness

Favorites easily advanced to the quarter-finalS Of the city singles tennis tournament last night. Cor don Riach eliminated Frank Phelan, Gel and 6-2; Johnny Tata took over Fred Tabshey, GO and Gel and Ray Bates busted Herb Pinter, 6-2 and Gel.
 Johnny stollar conquered Leaman Harvey, 6-4 and Geo while the Ding Leary-Bob Pickard match was once more stopped by darkness at onc-set apiece and b-6 in the deciding set Darkness also put an end to the Marty Tierney-oJe Sullivan fray. Sully won the first Gel, but lost the second, 7-6.
 Kiernan-W -Wrcnn won c doubles match by default from Frageau- Joyce.
 Tonight'S pairings follow:
 Hamilton
 b:30 D. Tn., Jack Parsons Vs. Al denua; c D. fi1., Henry CieSiewSki vS. Phil Brown, Joe Daly vs George Backman; 6:30 D. rn, Joe Sullivan vS. Marty Tierney.
 Fulton
 6 ?. rn., Ray Bates vs. John Tata, Ding" cary W, Bob Pick ard.
 Hamilton Doubles
 1 ?. rn., Bob Blewitt-Ai Pronovost vs. Tom Boyd-Bob Smith; 6:46 D. Tny George and Jim Lord vs. Fred Kasinski-Biil Bowen, Bob Pickard-Frank Phelan vs. George Backman-Herb pinter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
OTHER SCORES

s. P. Williams, Sd, .4S-38-7e,
 R c. MeNoil, Brooklawn,. 40.so-79. l., B, Stoner, Hartford, 4S.3i-7e, Wilson r. Merritt, Terrington, 3S.A1 v. \. terson, Now Haven, 4o.ss-7s, T. r, Kellogg, Waterbury. 4o'Ss-7s A. Calder. Madison. SS-4i-7o twith- V. Harrington. Norwaik. 4s.ss-so. Robert RSid, Pine oreSard, 1s.s7@ A, Hubbard, Brooklyn, 4i-4o-si.
 Harold W. Smith, Waterbury, 4s.Se John clunsy. Nsugstuek, 4s:so1,sl, ls, w. Ri, S' L"rfl"' sd' w"''reur" 's's' II. D, Burrall. Waterbury, 4s.ao-si. Frank Green, NaugRtuek 30.42-Si. Jack Mekoon, Pennington, 4o.4i- Harold sohoomehl, watortown, 's. M. M. Scarborough, Jry New Haven,
 4b.3S--sl lwithdrew).
 R, Sanford, Jf, Litchheld, 30.4?-Si. S. q. Calder, Madison, 40-4i-si.
 M.0 r. Warner, Pine orchard. 39.42- Art Williams, Brooklawn, 4i.4i-s2, D. A, SchNmbaugh, Westport, 43-30 D, pNry, shuttle Meadow. 44.3s-s2. E. II. English, WRtertown, 44s38-62. w. d. Martin, Wethersheld, 43-30-- A. Calder, Jr. Madison, 44.ss-ss. J' t. LoVlgne' Waterbury, 4s-so- Art Dubo, East Moutain, 43.4O--s3. dcY9srge swentor, watertown, 4s-4i- E. A. Harris, shorehavon, 44.s9-ss. j., J, VFedland, Chase, 42.4i-s3. W, 10, Battorson, Hartford, 42-4i-
 S3 (Withdrew).
 j.. E, Goss, Waterbury, 40.4s-s3. ", M. Nealo, Yale, 46.3s-s3,
 W. M sehoppa' Wethersheid, 4S'ss W. D. Green, Jr, Hartford. 4i.4s-s4. J. oP' o'suiiivan, Raeebrook. 44-4o- 8. ". Mcciave, Princeton, N. J., 4s. Dr. J. P LawlOr, Waterbury. 1s-4l- Ed. Carr, Chase, 42.4e-s4.
 r. w. Hood, East Orange, N. J., 4i. R. '. Lewis, Jr., Madison, 44.4i-sB, c, A, Goddard, Honey Pot, 4Gs9D-.Sb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
Jackie Harmon
 To Be Honored

Jackie Harmon, former pro. fcsslonal hyweight champion of the state, will be h0n0red at . social this evening at 8 o. clock at the Franco American hall on South Main street. The Mill street lad will be married to Miss Gabrielle Huot q week from tomorrow at s. Ann's church.
 TOnight's program was ar- ranged by Leo Larrlvee. . sta. blemate of the honored guest and will include . variety of vaudeville acts, featuring radio personalities of the state. Sand. wiches and soft drinks will be on the menu. Several exhibi- ton boxing bouts will also be offered. Eddie Lord will be the principal in one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
Jim Lee Wins Medal HOnOrS
 At Waterbury Country Club

w. s. Heynigsr Waterbury 'A'Al- V. Larsen, New Haven, Aa.4l-sS, c, P. Durfee, Waterbury, 42s4S-S5, c. c; Goodrich, Chester, N, Y, A-At A, Hood, East orange, N, J. 4t.4l-
 S6,
 F. T, Phillips, Waterbury, 4s.4o-ss s, Meyerhans, Chase, 41"4s-S6. |C. D. Tyaek. waterbury, 4l-46-se, J, Francis Smith, Waterbury, 4s-AS
 --SG.
 l.. Hogan, New Haven, 4l-4A-s5. R, w. Phillips, Waterbury, 46-4l-S6 A. !, Warner, Pine Orchard, 47-S9-
 SC.
 Robert Mcdonald, Waterbury. t7.sG
 -SB,
 R. Hayos, Brookiawh, 4S-A7-sO. Rieharndson Bronson, Waterbury, 4S' J. E, Petorson, Waterbury, 45.42-S7 T, D, Eeelos, Pine Orchard, 46.4g- M. L. Farmer, Yale, 47-AO-S7, 4, Durante, East Moutain, 4l.47-sS R, Clemenee, Bridgeport, 46-4S-SS. k. F.. Meclave, Haekensaek, N J., E, $, Tredcnlek, Merlden, 4s.4o-ss, c. r, Goss, Sd, Waterbury, 44.44-Ss, H. r. Jung, Lake MahopNe, N, Yp AS' L. II, Frsneh, Waterbury. 4S.4a-ss E, carrol, Hamden,, b0.S9-S9, J: Lucas, Naugatuek, .a4.;4b-os9. E, l.. Farley, Chase, .47.42-Se, II. ]. MeGuire. New York 4,?.47-se W, E' oSehatsman, Beacon Falls, AA' w. A. Xmeluns, Waterbury, 4b-44- V. Kelly, East Mountain, 47-4s-ss. Q. Krus, Waterbury. 48-44-90, +; +, gassott,, Waterbury, $b:: b::46=19o |" Is.s6. S: 4s6SdF'w'' shuttle M'"a0w' "' ]. E. Morse, New Haven 4e-44-,so, Frank Blakeslee, New Haven, 4S-A' J, IT. cgcdon, Winchester, Massp 4s. R. N. Wall New Haven. t7.44-oi. D. A. Champion, 49-42-0i.
 10. R, Harvey Waterbury, 4e.4b-9i F; F; Pi'%SsS~s Pp.ii Sos, ~@seshersaeid, 4s:4e-sl.. f. Mcbonald, Ne% Haven, fS.ts-Ss [, Young, shorshSyeS' (S.i71os' T. 10, Conway, Waterbury &S.A0-ei F' A, DlckhOIl, oW lihVcnJ HSSp-VS q. c. shee, Waterbury, 4S.46-03, Arthur Patehcn. Watertown, bi-4a- II. ScwborrS Romford. N. J.. S'-'t p. sseiey. New Haven. 4s-5l-94. ", E. W6sson, Waterbury, 40.36-9B c. H. Wayne, Waterbury, 40.46-0b l., Halliwell, Litehfieid, b-44-9b. W. -5s. pa pieH'rm"n' Waterbury 'e''' pr; oJ' .J. HenneSsy, Waterbury, 4S, w. P Brennan, Waterbury 5o.47- |. Phillips, Waterbury, bl-47-os $! l. D. Hc"lsS, Hl$"i "Hi"smden' '1S.SiiSSS. \. Eaton, Hartford, 60-49-09. q. .Roblnson. Now Haven, 6l.4s-9e. John Cook. Fishers Island, 42.67-00 q, II. Granger, Waterbury, 40.b0-00, R. Wilson, New Haven, 6i.4S-09. Allan Sheldon. Waterbury, 60.6o-- A., s Jourdan, Waterbury, 5S.4s- L. ,5s, B Campbell Waterbury ss-''- J. r, Beach, Bridgeport, B4-b0-i04. II. Pope, Waterbury, b8s62-ii0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
HOLY CROSS SENIOR
 SEEKS GOLF TITLE

Belmont, Mass, Aug. 2o.-CUP) s-gornner Champion Gerry Ander. son of Worcester and Johnny Me-
 Niff of Salem battled over the i8- hole route att he Belmont Country club today for the 1887 Massachu- sets Junior Golf championship.
 Anderson, 20-year old Holy Gross senior, produced the most outstand- ing golf yesterday O. he raced through the qlartcr-fint AQnd Seni- finals. He advanced t ae Semi- finals by eliminating Henry Thomp- son of Concord, 3 and 2, thcn stopped Jack Sweeney of Salem, 6 and 1 to reach the championship Eound.
 McNiff, 10, turned back John Chipnafl of Woburn, 3-2, in the quarter-finais and Manton Cotton of Bass River, s and { in the seni- finals.
 IL marks the second time both have reached the final bracket.
 Anderson captured the title ln te5O. while McNiff was runner-ip h 1884