davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
Crosby And Willy Face Stern Valley Basketball Tests Today
The Cruise Of the
Good Ship Cardinal
BY DAN PARKER

FRANKIE EKIscH ye given the
good soutpaT preferably ME
e ne ma SeS as that Da after
D from New York 70 Florida Dizzy neophyts
turned snip x as; , o.
delightful aun Florida mill
Weaver trainer Of the CARDINAL was the rst mate
s.n a 5 S n ; r %a' S % low. =. s ia. :; %Gsn :;
fer more dough
ssf ny an ':'S
snfsS 90 'S
LET'S have Ssnsy 70 things shD.hsDs .us
"A chantey7" led The Frst
~ nautical song" replied Frisch.
70 '" ri YOU
The Then in pleasant ,s...n. t:ne, :, voice ~. he began
with d s4nf thua 'ns'o IN infancy "H'n the nj"
trimming top mi proved 70 merely
appetite appease
s saw ehhoe and CHECKED t up With their map
Were on the right sk said Capt Frl'ch Everything going
hour they ss,.s to the right again and there e
miles down the coast W. VIC map wa "'''' ~
LOOK we've gone 50 miles in the last hour cried First Mate
. another ::. s. w. :, ITS
They made for an inlet and spent the night there Real trouble
started pitching
closing the
dying quit In the distance mariners
the towing
The tug the a line.
Of
the for tghtened
ckening
car by the hawse
OF
for Ave minutes and then snapped HE captain
heayed third
wood on deck forgetting the block wasn't attached to the Cardinal
this time
s team the midst Of losing streak At last the
nsd the "TRIP was @ Then big wave washed the Cardinal
at
the
the slightest o
M The rest OF the along the
VI month the
Frisch by train
captain doesn't expect TO have trouble handling
Copyright 1881, King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02

the ball 90 yards for q score. In this
drive he tore the Miagissippi line
apart. And at the tackles and
guards, too. The southerners simply
couldn't stop him. They would hit
him at the line OF scrimmagc and
he would drag them five and six
yards before going down.
Brumbaugh was not only a giant
on offenss; he was equally potent
ut defense, making more than his
siiarclof tackles and doing q great
job at pass defense. He outshone
Mike Basrak, Duquesre's famed
center, which was no mean task. for
Mike, once he quit reading his news
paper clippings In the first period,
was holy terror.
HE was 80 far and away the best
center I saw I'll year." Thorp said,
that ! can't think Of any second"
Ehorp expressed the belief that
Pee Wee" Armstrong, Mississippi
back, was the best passer he had
seen FOR five years. And that Fred
Walters, Mississippi end. was one
OF the finest receivers OF al time.
II was this combination which scored
Miasissippis second touchdown, and
which paved the way for Ike Pickle
to score the opening one.
Armstrong worked under q han
dicap." Thorp said, "becaiise In the
last game he suffered o broken
collar bone. He was all strapped up
ON his pitching side, but that didn't
keep. him from throwing strikes.
Given good health and would hate
to try and name . better passer."
Mississipi State scored In each
Of the first and second periods, with
Armstrong throwing the ball for
consistent gains. Duquesne tailed
IN the second period and the fourth.
Pickle. who had an off year this
season after running wild IN 1895,
must take the blame for the final
Duduesne score. he allowed him
self to DO pulled in, and then OUT
run by aefferle.
Copyright 1897. BY United Prsss)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
(By Ilnited Preasl

Boston. Jimmy o'Boyne, Boston,
technically kayoed Eddie Mcguire,
Ireland, d0; Joe Gelinas,. Athol,
kayoed Mosy Condor, ireland ID;
Mike kaplan. Boston, decisioned
Bob Britton, New Jersey (s).
Lynn, Massr-Earl Duqlette, Cam
bridge, drew with BIZ Lemieux, New
Bedford (6); Ray Courtney, Brock
ton, decisioned Babe Woods, Beverly,
90; Roland Diifour, Winthrop, de-
cisioned Frankie Motto, Lowell ~:
Babe Herman. Lowell, decisioned
Billy Cormier, New Bedford as:
Eddie Baiigs. Cambridge, drew with
Joe Limictix, New Bedford az:
Blondy Russell, Brcckton, dccisioned
Cliff Kent. Lynn ~,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
ABLE CLEVELAND.
.HOCKEY TEAM.
AT new HAVEN
Eagles Sure Of Real Test
Tomorrow Night on
Arena Ice

New Haven, Jan. 2--Led by Cliff
ford (RedJ Couple. fiery sparkplug
Of the team, the New Haven Eagles
storm forth to battle at the Arena
tomorrow night in full war regalia
against a determined band Of war
riors. the Cleveland Falcons of the
western division Of the Information
al-American Hockey League. The
contest will get underway at $3.50
and the attendance points toward
another sell-out.
However, despite their recent
etring Of triumphs which has adj
vanced them into the thick of the
battle for playoff honors, the Eagles
will have their hands full against
the Falcons who have been given
new life with addition Of several
stars from the defunct Buffalo club
The Falcons held the Eagles TO a
scoreless tie In Cleveland last week
and will be out TO triumph this
trip.
Manager Normie Hines will be
seen In action himself tomorrow
night, for the Birds came out Of
the 5 to 0 victory over Pittsburgh
last Sunday with several casualties
Pete Leswick banged UP his previ-
ously fractured shoulder, while
Yank Boyd and Obs Heximer suf-
fered minor injuries. However,
Hines has plenty Of talent to work
with and the sharp-shooting Ossie
Agmundsen and Paul Drouin can be
banked upon to keep Maury Rob-
erts. ex-New Havener, now In the
nets for Cleveland, very busy.
YduetinE.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
Boys Club
Sports

The third games OF the Boys Club
Senior League will be played tonight
ON the club court, and It will feature
triple header with oil teams Of
the league being shown.
Opening the night will find the
Sacred Heart Alumni trying for
their first win at the expense Of the
st. Ann All Stars ct $50; the sec
ond tusSlc, which should be the
standout Of the league 10 date, will
bring together two indicated teams
which will figfiht 1t out for the lead
Of the first round. These are the
Croft Alumni and the Endees. The
Crofters will take the floor slight
favorite over the East End boys, but
their youthful opponents expect 70
give them q stiff contest. Howie and
Cliff Loughlin, Paddy Daiuelio, Dick
Midway, and Mike Candida will
start for the Croft team, while the
Endees will start newly acquired
Russ Weaving at center, Francis
Donnelly and George Coffey In the
guard position while tho front court
will be handled by i'm Powers and
Robert Blum. The closing game will
show ole 0alvin's Hawks against
Tom Ritucci's 0alvins.
New Music
Dancing with amplified music.
something ne wat the local club, Will
be rendered following the games.
Proceeds Of these affairs will be used
TO defray the cost Of sending team
TO the Boys Clubs New England
Senior Championships held IN Bcs-
ton, Mass, this coming March.
These programs are open to the gen.
eral public, and ladies escorted by
gentleman will be admitted free.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
DUQUESNE WINS
THRILLER WITH
IS YARD PASS
Mississippi Toppd 1912;
Pitt Painters Claw Hus-
kies 2l.O; Crowds Fair
BY LESLIE AVERY

United Press StaM Correspondent
New York, Jan. 2-U.P) - At
tendance at the seven New Years
day football bowl" games totalled
22A, 900 or $4,000 less than the fig-
ures forecast by optimistic promot-
erg.
The Rose Bowl game at Pasadena
where Pittsburgh's Partners blank
ed University Of Washington, 81 to
0, was the only one which came UP
TO expectations. Whereas only 85,-
600 had been forecast for this Oldest
Of the bowl" tits, some $1,000 act
ually turned out.
Next closest to prediction was the
Sugar Bowl game where 10000 saw
the highly favored Bayou Tigers Of
Louisiana State upset by Santa
Claras galloping broncos, 81 to IA.
Attendance was only 1000 short of
expectations.
A desperate S. yard pass by Boyd
Brumbraugh In the closing minutes
gave Duquesne q 1912 victory over
mississippi State In the Orange
Bowl game before 10000 spectators,
5000 disappointment The same
figures held true at HavanaS BAG
ardi Bowl where Villanova tied Au-
burn TT. Refusal Of Jesse Owens to
attempt to break his own worlds
running broad Jump record between
halves was believed partly RESPONSE
bic for the crowd dropping beneath
the expected 1900.
Only 10000 turned out in Kezar
Stadium, San Francisco, TO see the
all-star game which the fasteners
won 80. At least $1,000 were ex-
pected.
The biggest disappointment came
at the Cotton Bowl, Dallas, where
attendance Of $1,000 was less than
half the 10000 forecast. 1t was here
over Marquette's golden avalanche
1919.
In the Sun Bowl at FL Paso where
Hardin Simmons crushed Texas
College OF Mines, "a TO 0, the crowd
Of 1000 was only 1000 less than
expectations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
Today's Sport Parade
R~, A~~.., M~1a>-. y
BY Henry McLemore
United Press StsR Correspondent

Miami. Florida, anuary 2. --(JP
- Mr.. Tom T'horp, who somehow
manages TO find time between
stewardiag at race tracks, writing a
newspaper column, and defending
his national free style eating cham
pionship, to referee many OF the ma
lions top football games, thinks
that Boyd Brumbaugh who won the
Orange Bowl game for Duquesne
here yesterday, Is the best back ne
has seen all year. n
This Is high praige. indeed. for
during the 1895 season Tom Thorp
saw some sweet ones. Among tho
games he worked were Yale and
Princeton, Army and Navy, Notrc
Dame and Navy, Pennsylvania and
Princeton, and Yale and Dartmouth,
which means he saw IN action stict,
capable talent as Monkey Myers,
Clint Frank, Ken Sandbach, Little
Bill Ingram, and the Messrs. Kur-
Iisch, Handrahan, and Murray, not
t omentiorl the Notre Dame work.
men.
1.-THE only fellow saw In the
same class as Brumbaugh,' Thorp
said as he yanked at his linen
knickers In the dressing room, "waa
Clint Frank OF Yale. And no
Isn't quite as good. Did you ever
see o sweeter piece Of work than
that winning pass In the last
quarter?v
No, we never did. And that goes
for the 1900 others gathered In the
sunshine Of the Orange Bowl. II
was one Of these passes that you
read about In boys books, with
Duquesne trailing Z TO IL, and with
no more tina nfour minutes left to
play, Brumbaugh faded back 10 Ms
own 40 for O pass. ~ he took his
stance and swept the field for o
possible receiver, two Mississippi
state linemcn laid their hands on
him. Cody, Brumbaugh fought
them of with his free hand Until he
spotted Ernest Heferle, an end, out
IN the open and running hell for
leather on Mississippi states 2c-
yard line. Then, with desperate
iungc, he shock himself clear Of his
tcrmentors. leaped In the dir, and
let fly. The bail dropped into
Heffcrle's arms e. he turned around,
and he went on for the touchdown
that made the final score ~ 70 ~.
The other Duquesne touchdown
was Of BFumbaugh,s making, too,
with HIS club behind ~ 10 Q, no
went to work III the second period
abd almost single hendedly carried
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
X of L Speedboys
Test Scranton
Squad Tonight

The knights Of Llthuania Speed
1Oyg will entertain the 81. Joseph'a
Cws. three time champions OF
scranton, Pennsylvania. In the fea-
,ure bill at st. Joseph's hall, TO-
light. The game Is slated for $3.50
.. m, with John A. Quincy, hand
ling the contest. Dancing will fol-
low the main game.
The Scranton champions will ar
rive TO this city with 8 players.
manager and coach early this eve
ming. The team y composed Of
Peter KlebauskaS, former Scranton
Central High leading scorer, at the
right forward position; Peter Glib
has, last years captain at Scran-
toms Holy Rosary High. at left for
ward; Joseph Barrett, former
Scranton Central High star, tall
rangy center, at the pivot position.
John Sadauskas, Capt. Charles Bur-
duls at guards, while In reserve the
team shown Joseph Yanosh, Ed
Andrukaitis and Tommy Malauskas.
the latter WAS named on the Bcran-
ton AIl-Catbolic High school lineup
geveral seagonS ago, despite being
the smallest man on the squad. The
team named 'T'he Purple Hurri-
cane" has won 80 victories and suf-
fered 20 defeats, and 10 far this
season has scored 10 consecutive
wins, with no losses yet checked
up against them.
A fast preliminary Will get under
way at 1880 y. m.
Eddie DiNapolis ST. Joscphs
AlumnAe Girls Basketball team will
be seen for the first time on their
home court during the bill to be
played there tonight. The Brooklyn
laAsics will show against some good
rivalry and a lively tusslc Ia eZ-
pected TO be the result. They will
appear In the second game on the
schedule beginning al 1880 o'clock.
The Holy Name Society representa-
lives and Columbian Squires have
been engaged 10 provide the opposi-
ton in the opener while the X. OF
l.. and Scranton Owls are the main
attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
CENTRAL MEETS
lee COMBINE
IN PARK CITY
Game This Afternoons
Naugatuck Here Tonight
for Game With Crosby

Local high school coaches, Bin
schofield Of Crosby and Jim Lee o.
Wildly had an opportunity this aft
ernoon and tonight to see Just wisat
their basketball squads are made
Of, when Crosby and Wildly takes ON
tough opposition In this city and
Bridgeport. Wildly will be the first
TO swing into action this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock against Central high
Of Bridgeport In the Park City.
while Crosby and Naugatuck viii
mix tonight at the Wildly gym.
wildly, shaken by eariv season
disappointment through the irlabil-
ity Of two Of It's best players TO at
tend practice sessions, will be de-
cided under-dog against Central
which always has strong team,
plus the fact that wildly was fairly
easy for Gilbert In q Winsted game
Christmas night. Crosby, winners
over It's Alumni by one point and
then surprising strong Torrine-
ton combine by plenty Of margin,
meets q combination coached by
Pete Foley that has won all three
starts and has yet to get q setback.
Sharpshooters
In Czlapniki, Sweeney and Mari
no, Naugy has three sllarpshooters
who will test the Crosby defense to
the limit, while the borough lads
will also have plenty to do In stop
-. UR.H -.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
PITT PROVES A
fine SELECTION
FOR ROSE BOWL
Washington WallOped II
to 0 in Revenge" Rout
at Pasadena
BY HENRY SUPER


United Press STAFF Correspondent
Pasadena, Calf, Jan. 2. (UP)---
Pittsburgh's Rose Bowl ink Ia
ended.
The Golden Partners, eager 10
wipe out string Of three defeats
Of former years, finally brought VIC
tory to Pittsburgh yesterday with a
crushing 2i-0 triumph over Wash
ington's huskies.
These youngsters In the blue and
gold uniforms used power and trick
cry to score three touchdowns that
gave them the most commanding
Rose Bowl victory since 1880 when
Southern California defeated an
other Pitt team, $50.
1t was the memory OF previous
defeats, a vow TO hit back at those
who criticized Pittsburgh's selection
for game, and devastating ground
attack that clickd when needed, that
enabled the eastern invaders IL
thrash the 1886 champions Of the
Pacific coast.
TIL victory was an upset--for none
thought that either team would wiz
by such a margin.
But Pitt, before q crowd OF $1,000
largest ever TO see Rose Bow
game--struck twice with power
plays. And then, early in the final
session as Washington's famed pass
ing attack began TO click, the Pan
thems sewed up the ball game when
Bill Daddio, 180-pound end from
Meadville, Pa, intercepted lateral
pass and scooted 85 yards for a
touchdown. 1t was Daddio, O. tower
Of strength on offenge and defense
who was responsible for breaking
up Washington's attack. He played
81 minutes OF bang-up football
many OF which were spent gambol-
Ing In the husky backfield. And 1t
was Frank Patrick. smashing full
back from East Chicago, Ind, lit
tie Bobby La Rue OF Greensburg,
Pa, and Marshall CBiggie) Gold
berg, Sensational West Virginia
sophomore, who lugged the ball
through the Washington line.
Washington's best bid for score
came In the second period when 1t
passed to Pitts 10 only to lose the
ball on downs. Haincs, In the clear,
dropped pass four yards from
homeland that muff apparently
broke the Huskies hearts.
Pittsburgh completely stopped the
Huskies on the ground. The Pan
theirs made 248 yards against
Washington'g 65. They lost only
eight yards from scrimmagc against
81 for Washington. Only in passing
were the Huskies tops, completing
seven out OF eighteen for SO yards
against two out of four for Al yards
by Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
Y COMRADES AT
Boys CLUB GYM
Seven Basketball Games
on Tap This Morning,
Afternoon, Night

One Of the busiest Saturdays In
some time will be a feature at the
Boys' Club gym today when at $50
the days program swings into action
lasting till 1880 at night.
Features Of the day will include
seven basketball games. and will
show all teams OF the club In action.
The afternoon will show the B. G.
Juniors looking for their fourth
victory when they encounter the
North End "Y" Comrades, the Jun
Tor Varsity stacking UP against the
fiashy Blessed Sacrament Five In
what is expected to be a bitter
struggle from the start. Closing the
afternoon the Leaders basketball
team will play their first game
against the North End ~" Juniors,
while the entire evening will be de-
voted over to three games of the
Senior league followed by dancing
until 1880.
The complete days program will
be as follows:
$3.50 TO 11:O0--Cubs Gym Glass
100 TO 12:00---Boys Club Midgets
game.
1900 TO 1:00--Cadets Practice ses-
sion.
100 TO 200 Scovill Company
practice.
200 to 2;45-Boys' Club Juniors
VIZ. ny" Comrades,
2:45 TO 3:45 ---J Junior Varsity VS..
Blessed Sacrament.
3:45 TO 5:00--Senior optional pc
Rod.
500 to 6:00--Leaders W.. No. End
"Y" Jrs.
$50 to 7:30-Sacred Hearts vs.. st.
Ann All Stars
1880 to $3.50 49, Croft Alumni w.
Endees.
$3.50 TO 9:30--Hawks VI Galvins.
$3.50 TO i1:45-Dancing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
BANGOR BILL Was
EASY winner OF
MAINE BATTLE.
Old. Timer, VIM. Withee, at
10 Challenges the
World


UNITED Press STAN Correspondent
Rockland. Me- Jan. 2-(UP).--
Any man in the world was cordially
invited today to take q licking from
7O-year-old william Bangor Bid
Withee, hero Of MASKING victory
In Names selected potato bowl
grudge fight here New Years night.
It'll fight anybody from any
place"
That's how cocky the old guy was
after winning q newspaper decision
over oliver (Haymaker) Hamlin,
36-year-old Rockiand matchmaker,
in . two-round bout that actually
,.snt, the limit.
In the six minute sof action.
Hamlin was up and down 30 often
he easily qualified for 9 card In the
elevator operators union. Bangor
Bill noored the youngster no less
than seven times, thus winning q
place in the point-a-ininute hall OF
fame with o little something TO
spare.
The Tillso navenue barn was
crowded to the haymow for this
super colossal spectacle. All 0O0-in-
GLIDING the referee and Hamlin
himself were paralyzed by an cpl
demic Of belly-laughs.
1t affected Referee Johnny Gus
ton one way and Hamlin another.
Johnny forgot to toll on o count
the first two times Hamlin dropped
to the canvas. And Hamlin forgot
to hit Bangor Bill.
While Hamlin (weight 1859 was
greeted with boos, Withee was an
instantaneous hit. The mob lillim-
bered O roaring cheer as Bangor
Bill weight 134) stepped through
the ropes wearing q I AIDED brown
homespun robe on his back, q
white Gleeveless undershirt on his
chest. black silk regulation box
ing trunks and long black tights
on his lower half. and chip (po-
tato) on his shoulder.
At the bell, Bangor Bill broke
into q John l.. Sullivan pose. Then
he uncorked right handler that
started the same way a hoe does
when you're killing row Of spuds,
hence the new term potato punch"
It dropped Hamlin who was about
ready to drop anyway--frorn laugh
ing. The referee was in stitches, so
he forgot to count. He apparently
didn't have his mind on his work
because he forgot again few mo-
ments later when the potato
punch" worked again.
But when Bill sneaked It across
A. third time, his second, Henry
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
MERIDEN ENDEES
ROUT DAVIDS, 5l-23

The class Of Meriden'g Endces a.
the best semi-pro basketball team
In Connecticut was proven again
yesterday, when the Endees smoth-
cred the House Of Davids by O %
point margin, 81 to %, the same
team that the X. Of l.. Speedboyg
beat by five points last Saturday
night In this city. The Endees have
aso beat the X. Of l.. In Meriden
and will play them return game
In this city during the month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
NAUCATUCK FANS
AT WILBY TONIGHT

Naugatuck, Jan. PA large dele
cation from this town will 90 10
Wildly High In Waterbury tonight 10
wee the Naugatuck High school bas-
kctbali team meet It's traditional
rival, Crosby High.
This Is the first real test for the
locals but many Naugatuck High
fans are hoping for q Garnet tri-
iifnpb tonight In view Of the fact
Esugatuck has won three straight
games thus far
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
HARDING OPPOSES
TORRINGT FIVE

Torringtcn, Jan. 2--Torrington
high schools basketball team, which
suffered IT. fret defeat IN i've
games vt the hands Of Crosby high
last saturday, takes on another
tough opponent when Warren
aefding High II Bridgeport appesEs
q tht Local court tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
BUCK CA0ERs RAMBLE

Columbus, o<-ohio states bas-
kctbaif team viii be the most tray
eied outfit In the Big Ten this year.
the Bucks played California and
Southern Cal on the west coast, and
then enGrained Tor the Atlantic sea
board. where they meet New York
laiiycrSity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
BRISTOL BEATEN

Bristol, aJnuary 2. Manchester
High schools basketball team
flashed some real power and speed
and some precise shooting from the
free throw line TO defeat Bristol
High, 20 to %, in the State Armory
here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02

DEMI-pftOS IsE-ELKCT WAGNER
Pittsburgh--Iionu Wagner, Pitts
burgh Pirate coach, has been re-
elected commissioner by the Ma
ticnal gemi-p Professional Baseball
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
In This Corner /. By Art Krenz-
No Test For SteeIeS STRENGTH

Gorilla Jones was decisive
ly beaten yesterday at Mil
waukee by Steele in a ten
round title bout that belonged
to the champ all the way.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19
Snow Hill News

Mrs. Orrie Wilgus is spending
some time with relatives in Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Pruitt have re-
turned after spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Layton in
Georgetown.
Mrs. Eugene Riggin who has been
the guest of Mrs. Harry Covington
and Miss Louise Covington and Miss
es Winifred and Nellie Payne for
several weeks left this week to visit
her niece, Mrs. Brooks Mapp in Kel-
ler, Va, before returning to her home
in California. Parties were given
for her in the past week by Mrs. Rob-
ley D. Jones, Mrs. Edna S. Whaley
an Mrs. Paul Jones.
Mrs. Robley D. Jones entertained at
lunch on Friday, Mrs. Harry Coving-
ton, Mrs. John Robins and Miss Louise
Covington.
Miss Lola Godfrey, R. NJ, of Sails
bury, spent several days this week
with her mother, Mrs. Cora Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langrell and Mr..
Louis Golden of Baltimore, spent sew
eral days here last week.
Mrs. William G. Kerbin, ST., is
spending some time in Baltimore.
Mrs. William Mock of Salisbury was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Parks
last week.
Mrs. Ralph Gaskill, Mrs. Annie Duff
fly and Misses Harriet and Isabelle
Johnson of Salisbury, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Hudson, last