davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-08
TRACK MARKS co
| IN NAVY TRIUMPH
Duke Athletes Set Them in
Absorbing 1853 Defeat
at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May R.-Two
records were smashed today as the
Navy track team today defeated Duke,
73 to 50.
Both the Midshipmen and Duke
won four firsts in the track events
where the Navy held the slight mar
gin Of SO to "a.
In the field events Navy took four
out of the six first places for q point
score of IS to 10.
Don Kinzle, Duke, winner Of the
Penn relay high hurdles champion
ship, was the star Of the meet. He
took first in both hurdles and then
leaped % feet 81 inches for first
place in the broad Jump. In the 100
yard high hurdles Kinzle was clocked
in IA seconds, breaking the Naval
Academy track record of 14.7 seconds,
held since 1881 by Jack Keller of
Ohio State.
Parker Naudain, Duke 440-runner,
set new track record Of 49.5 seconds.
The old track mark of so seconds was
made in 1910 by Midshipman Lee
Carey.
l.mil. run-Won by oldneld: Navy;
SsSg sssSnd r,Ds Dwye1i Havy; third skoczylas'
44O-yard run-Won by Naudain. Duke;
Time-O:49.5 tnew track record.
100;;yard dash-Won by Dalton. Navy;
DUKE: fe0 TimeM6:a,s' uA 'H''u' N4'Aie''
l2O-yard high hurdles-won by Kinzle,
Duke; second. Reavis.. Duke: third Hud-
gins. Duke. Time-o:l4.4 tnew track
ss0-yard run-won by johnson. Duke:
second Healy. Navy; third tie between
Oldfield and Lank. Navy Time 1874.
22O-yard dash--Won by Dalton. Navy;
second. Reavis. Duke: third. McAfee. Duke.
second %e 9.m Won by navy
52o-yard high hurdles-wen by Kinzle.
Reayis. Duke. Time.0:241. "
ShotpUt-Won by Fischer. Duke: sec
ond. Lynch, Navy; third. Fike. Navy. Dis
Hish .iumpEWon By Gardner. Navy;
Bowman. Duke. Height-5 feet IA inches.
Brewington., ,shumway and Waring. ali
Navy. Height IL feet inches
Discus throw--Won by Fike. Navy;
Ostanss-l34 IaIn;fn tsroi feet ys. 8 inches r -
second. Sullivan Duke: third. Clark, Duke.
Distance-191 feet 3Ia inches
second Blaha' Navy; third. Neal. Navy navy.
Distance-22 feet 6s4 inches.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
.DOBSON SPEAKER
At HOYAS' DINNER
Georgetown Honors Coach
of Maryland, Arch-RivaI,
in Choosing Orator.

Invading the camp Of its natural
rival to select man to honor its own
athletes, Georgetown University last
night announced that Frank M. Dob
son, head football coach at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland. would be the prin-
cipal speaker at its annual varsity
&c" dinner at the Mayflower Hotel on
May l8.
The selection was a clear rebuttal of
the popular conception that a man is
without honor in his own country. for
whereas Georgetown might have
picked a man with a greater national
reputation, it could not have selected
any more silvery-tongued orator.
AS noted for the charm of his SPELL
binding speeches as he is for turning
out successful teams on the gridiron,
Dobson should prove a worthy sue
cessor to such men as the late Knute
Rockne. Tad Jones, Wallace Wade and
Dr. Nal Stevens-ali of whom have
addressed &C. dinners in the past.
Dean Of Southern Conference
coaches. Dobson has the distinction OF
having coached more athletic teams
than any one in the country with the
exception of Alonzo Stagg. His Mary
land football team next fall will be the
10lst athletic team he has directed.
Coach for 29 Years.
Over a period of 20 years in the
coaching profession, Dobson has q rec
ord of 165 victories. IA defeats and "a
ties, or a percentage Of nearly 10 per
cent. In three years at the helm OF
Maryland elevens, he has won 2l, los;
9 and tied /.
Dobson went to College Park in the
fall Of 1885 after 22-year reign as
football, basket ball. baseball and
track coach at the University of Rich.
mond. Previously, he had served as
athletic director and head coach al
Clemson College from 1910 to 1912
after having opened his coaching ca
reer as freshman coach at Georgia
Tech. He served one year as head
coach at Georgia in 1909.
Started Sports at Peddie.
A native of Philadelphia, DobGon be-
gan his sports activities with Peddie
Institute in 1904. From Peddie he
went to Princeton where he shone for
two years on the gridiron.
Then Dobson turned his efforts to
professional baseball and basket ball
and coaching. He once served the
Pittsburgh Pirates as a first sacker
and still does some scouting for that
National League club.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Koromotic, Signed by Skins,
Is Seen as Battles' Successor

George (Automatic) Karamatic,
whom George p. Marshall sees as q
likely successor to Cliff Battles, ON
cially became a member OF the Wash
ington Redskins yesterday when his
signed contract for the 1888 season
was received by officials OF the pro-
fessional champions.
Due to graduate from Gonzaga
University the 26th Of this month,
the Pacific Coast star will join the
Skins with as many endorsements
as any rookie in the league. Co-cap-
tain Of the Vests team in last New
Year Day East-West game. he was
outstanding with his coffin corner
kicking and defensive play. Tiny
Thornhill, who picked him for his
N. E. A. all-Pacific Coast team says
that Karamatic Is "the most versatile
and sensational back on the coast"
Thornhill was not alone In his
opinion. for nine teams against which
Karamatic played named him on all
opponent teams. Statistics show that
he carried the BAH lis times for 448
yards. or an average Of 4 yards per
try. His return Of punts averaged IS
yards. Karamatic didn't wait until
last year to begin to star, for during
his sophomore year he averaged S
yards per rush and in a game during
his Junior year he gained more ground
than the entire opposing Fordham
team.
Twenty-one years old, 100 pounds
and S feet II inches tall, Karamatic
is product Of the same school which
produced two Of the present Redskin
stars, Ed Justice and Max Krause
The contract Of the latter, incident
ally. also was received. IN the Same
mail With KaxamAtac'A
Evening star., 1938-05-08
H0YAYACHTSMEN
DEFEAT ST. JOHNS
Get Four Firsts as They
0utsaiI Annapolis Team,
25-15, in Series.

Georgetown University defeated the
sailors of ST Johns College, Is to IS
points in four-race series. held yes
terday off Hains Point. Led by the
Hoya entry of Tom Ross and Harold
McCarty, the local sailing club tailed
its points by virtue of four flrsts, a
second and two thirds.
The skillful helmsmanship of the
red-headed Tom Ross from Great
South Bay, N. Y, garnered the win
ming points as the fleet competed over
a short triangular course in a mod
crate to fresh northwest breeze.
Ed Heinen and Stan Wilkinson,
paired of for the visiting shippers,
gave the Annapolis club the majority
OF its Is points. Threatening in the
third event, this team finished only
IL seconds behind Ross.
Fastest time, made by Ross and
McCarty. was recorded in the second
race. when their craft made the mile
and-a-half course in % minutes and
2 seconds. The Potomac River Sail
ing Association sponsored the regatta.
First Race.
GEORGETOWN fRoSs-McCarty)
St. Johns (Heinen- Wilkinsor)
Georgetown Martin Qusley Wilson
st. Johns (Bill Owens-Bill Hopps).
Second Race.
GEORGETOWN tRoss-McCarty)
Georgetown tQuisley-Sweeney).
St. Johns tHenen- -Wilkinson).
st. Johns (Owens-Hopps).
Third Race.
GEORGETOWN (Ross-McCarty)
St. Johns (Heinen- -Wilkinson).
GEORGETOWN fQuigley- Sweeney.
St. Johns (Owens-Hopps).
Fourth Race.
GEORGETOWN tRoss-McCarty).
St. Johns CHeinen- -Wilkinson).
GEORGETOWN tQuiglev Sweeney.
st. Johns Owens -Hopps).
Total points-Georgetown. rs; st.
Johns. Is.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Zerps SUeep VII. Hg BethesdC c. Lead in Field Day
College Sports
Baseball.

MARYLAND Is; washington and Lee. 4.
Army; .: Syracuse. g..
5:9s:| J. H.! sss!S%slle s'sa'sl''ns
Mehlsan Safsslhe ssaae o Notrs 81 6 Dsm. s1s..' e.
EESdihnxes'sfn Endiana, I Mnh:sa1nh IS 1hiq State B.
3n,o 3nss,s u rs ives West yirsinis' ii. '' u
1tnIats fenn STATE IS; Western Maryland. ..
Mount st. Marys Z: Shepherd. Q.
Marylana. 8; princeton'' pnesfois' 3.
81 5ehR'ss hs";akjSh q johns HoDSins. aaan. i.
ais1ne0 cahoIie u 's 70; WEES WsEe rafest ore g.
GEORGIA esla; North Carolina. cdini 5sh.
virginia; V;1n;r,. o. ~ Washing,on and Lee 81;
mond 1 i5s seh william Ins "a and M Mary Il ye' Rich
MIehIssn Miehissn s,st. s1.s' 90 Illinois 4al.,
gag eoess sS sss M!'assf JOHNS Hos
M,ssGa51 PIttsB11sb 81 81 Iowa Stats. sta,s IS
sots; saH; Northwessterni. seSi a1l.. 4. @'nh''
Cornell. -; Pennsyvania; A.,
RRav,moath' Ravy ssl Duke. sl,s' 5s Harvard esa'.
sosthsrs "a srs California: 'z "a 1%-S: % Stanford.
virslnla Frosh, a4s.; Richmond Frosh.
~; Washington and Lee Frosh, 27o4i
William and Mary Frosh 20; " M
FroSh, 1874; Virginia Tech Frosh, 1884
Fem ssats "a: 'h chicaso. Sssh4a5elz 45l, 'o7'
villanova. 69l2: Juniata. 56ia.
Notre Dame, ,s1ha; Ohio State. 4eH.
Hampden-sydney, 70, LynchburR. A..
Yale 8: Holv Cross
Michigan. l4i2; Illinois 1914.
Michigan State. Ola; Northwestern. siz
ssnsas ssnn g.. l5A; Nebraska. 2h.
PITTSBURGH. 8; Cornell. 3.
Iowa. Is: Wisconsin. g.
Iowa. 22; Chicago IA
Wisconsin. is; Chicago 8.
Tennis.
MARYLAND. 9; Catholic u. o.
MARYLAND Frosh. 6: Tech. g.
american y. g; Randolph-Macon. s.
Army. 5; Dartmouth. ia 4. O.
Virginia 8: Duke. l.
pennsylvania, 5; Yale 4.
Princeton. Z: Harvard Q
Wasnington-Lee. 8; Loyola. o.
Rentucky. Z: Michigan State. 3.
kansas: 5; Nebraska. l.
Navy Plebes. &: Episcopal High l.
Northwestern. Z: Minnesota 9
Rifle.
Navy Plebes 2.246; Central High. 2,o4o,
Yale. "A; Army !. ''''
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Interscholastic Meet.

100-yard dash-won by Gardner
to1e sgS tbird SECOND wilSSn hs
iso.yasrd high hurdies@won by Hart
Baltimore Poly): second. Lees wash
,s inston-Lses; third Loenberser tTech).
4 Lee): second. chacos Central; third
Soeker ,. (washinston & Lee). Distance,
one-mile Tun.won by Merkle tocn-
E.e5. E;seh"; rme. seirs: e:4ss Ss0'ss tw''hnston d
44o-yard dash@won BY Milks wash
inaton 4 Lee); second: checos (centraD
and Deylin Mount st. Joseph'O. tie.
Broad jumpMWon n1eSs by Ferguson tcen-
traD; second. Baulsir (Tech): third. Bel
bert Patterson Park. Distance. 20 feet
Javeiin@won by Norman tAnnapo!is, !;
second, Barr tCentrsll third, Carney
AHsssn' Hss ,ump4e p.snee t1f 6 s dss bssaesn asnss
Hoadiey 1centrab and oiimore 9Teeh5;
ssi sehnure !sparrows Point). Height, s feet
leeS: sseond rsi.hmsn .Tesss: sSira.
'P Pole yauitMwon S;1S SS stsnton twsssins:
sSird: MeMssters s' 'Tseh'. F Heishs. 1o feet
sa6-sard dash-won BY Gardner wash
ington-Leel; second. Toulette (Washington-
Lee): third. 6peith (Eastern). Time. 22.8
seconds.
22O.yard low hurdles-Won by Legg
(Washineton -Lee): second. wheat Wood
row Wilson,: third. Hardy (Tech). Time,
26R seconds.
SsO-yard run-Won by Milks wash
| inRton-Lee): second. Jacobs Forest Park) !:
third, Carr (Washington-Lee). Time,
Varsity Tennis.
MARYLAND, 8: Catholic u. o.
eipgles-Rit4enherg defeated Behrendt.
l6Y; i1ehiissI asasessd essd.'Sai zisndsr.- od- S.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
STICK TEAM
BEATSPR|NCET0N
Gains 6-3 Edge After They
Are Even in First Half
of Hot Battle.

PRINCETON, N. j.. May 7.-Uni-
versity of Maryland's lacross team won
what might be termed the 1887 cham
pionship and got well along toward
the 1888 collegiate crown by defeating
Princeton here today, to 8.
Maryland and Princeton were
ranked together at the top in collegiate
circles last spring and todays game
served as a play-off
1t was Maryland's 22d straight tri-
umph in the college realm.
1t was a battle all the way, with
both teams scoring three goals in the
first half and the Terps' defense and
offense clicking better than the Tigers
in the last half
Five Maryland stickmen figured in
the scoring, with George Watson being
the only one to get two.
Ormond. with two, and Meyer
counted for the Tigers.
Both goalies, Haskin Deeley for
Maryland, and Turner for Princeton,
Evening star., 1938-05-08
COOK MARBLE WINNER
Scores at Mcmillan Playground
in Tourney Preliminary.

The opening round Of the Station
WJSv-Department Of Fairgrounds
annual marble tournament. held at
Mcmillan Playground, was won by Joe
Cook. Other elimination rounds will
be held preceding the finals early next
month.
The tournament this year will in
clude the entire metropolitan area and
champions from Montgomery, Prince
Georges and Arlington Counties will
knuckle down in the finals. First mar
BILE to open the matches was thumbed
out by Clark Griffith, who announced
that he would award a season pass to
the Washington baseball games to the
winner.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Freshmen Tennis.
MARYLAND. a: Tech u;Sb a

sinsles-Burkom Md defeated zeller.
SIS, rs. 60: Hardy tMdD defeated
Lambert. 60. 6-3 Burnside Md de
feated Armstrong, 60, 60: Mehl md }
defeated Lawson. 6-1. 1--6 6-1 SWink
,Md defeated Carballass g. Ga
ssoskiny TECH defeated Abrahamson,
Donbes-Hardv ard Burnside md y
defeated zeller. and Lambert. 6-4 60:
and Mehl bv default Carbslls and Hoskins
defeated Abrahamson and Swank by default
Evening star., 1938-05-08
WILSON Nine WINNER
Three Runs in Sixth Inning Beat
Randolph Macon, 81.

FRONT ROYAL. Va, May =
Woodrow Wilson High School defeated
Randolph-Macon Academy here this
afternoon. ST.. The score stood ii
until the sixth. when Gregory, RAN
dolph- pitcher, weakened and
the visitors got three runs on a
triple by Hawksworth and single by
Roller done the damage.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
ST. ALBANS net VICTOR
Sweeps Seven Matches Played
With Tome Racketers.

st. Adams School tennis team de-
feated Tome here yesterday. 10. In
the singles Walmer defeated Cohen,
IS, 60; Cowan defeated De Sau-
sure, 6-4, 3-6, 60; Chewing de-
feated Cole, IS, 6-3; Finkestadt
defeated Saunders. 6-3, 3-6, rs,
and Rotat defeated Davidson, 60,
53.
In the doubles Walmer and Rotat
defeated Cohen and Davidson, 6-3,
60, and Cowan and Chewing de-
feated Cole and Saunders, +6, 60,
63.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
TARHEELS DEFEATED.

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. May (F.-
With the outcome of the meet hing
ing on the final event, the 220-yard
low hurdles, Georgia's Southeastern
Conference track champions took
first and third and beat North Caro-
lima. Southern Conference leaders,
661a to 591z today.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
EPISCOPAL NINE BOWS.

BALTIMORE, May (SpeciaD -
Scoring the winning run in the ninth
with one out, Gilman School nosed out
Episcopal High, to 6, today. It was
a hard-fought contest. with first one
side and then the other taking the
lead
Evening star., 1938-05-08
GIRL SOFTIES START
Ags, Veterans Administration
Face in Government Loon.

Department Of Agriculture and
Veterans Administration tens will
meet tomorrow in the opening game
Of the Government Girls Softbal
League. The Veterans Administra-
ton is one of the eight new teams
entering league competition this sea-
son, bringing the number OF out
fits in the circuit to IA.
All OF last years stars, including
Marge Watson, pitcher; the Haley
sisters, Jean Randolph, Reds Estes,
Dora Collins and Ruth Ingoldsby
have returned to the Aggies,
Evening star., 1938-05-08
JOHNNIES BEAT OLD FOE
1000 Fans See Hopkins Stick
Team Beaten. GA.

BALTIMORE, May 7 (P.-st. Johns
College Of Annapolis defeated a fight
ing Johns Hopkins lacrosse team, to
4. in their annual clash before 1000
fans today.
Skippy Mcmillan, st. Johns center
sparkplugged the victors' attack. scor-
ing three goals and leading a midfield
that outplayed Hopkins throughout.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
CLUBMEN DEFEAT NAVY
Mount Washington "a Winner In
Lacrosse Battle,

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 7 P.-The
veteran lacrosse players Of the Mount
Washington Club Of Baltimore handed
the Navy ten a 7-to-4 defeat today
and dimmed the national open title
hopes Of the hitherto unbeaten mid
shipmen.
A crowd of 5000 saw the skillful,
experienced clubmen let the hard
driving Navy team earn 20 lead in
the first period. then rally furiously
to outscore the Middies in every other
quarter.
Mount Washington depended more
on its attack than its defense, leaving
the latter job mostly to Goalie Fritz
Stude, who turned aside Navy shots
time after time.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Baseball Game.
Totals .43 II q 10 Totals 3s 10 "a 2

loLals 50 - < ~ TOTALS SO 10 "a
Ran for Springer in sixth.
WASHINGTON & Lee - OO2 900 0O2- 4
Maryland 451 2O1 2Ox-15 s
Runs-A. chumbAs t2o, c. chumbris
Wheeler lo,. sYrEent "a; Johnson. .Kel-
Thompson. schriver (2). skinner. Runs
batted in-L. Chumbris. Wheeler l2).
Johnson (2l. Springer Brecknridee
Burns. 8. Chumbris Errors-Thomp-
son %. Tomlin. Jones. Dangler Skin
ner, wheeler. johnson, Burns, Two-base
hit-surgent Three-base hit-Skinner.
Stolen bases-A Chumbris (c). Mon
dorff. Sacrifice-Johnson. Hits-Of
5 innings; of Dart. : In 2 INNINGS; inning Oh
Skinner: in 8 innings. Bases on balls
on Springer, L; of Ruble. 1: of Dart. l;
off Skinner. 4. Struck out-By Springer.
5; BY Skinner. . Left on bases-Mary-
land. 8; WASHINGTON and Lee. 10. Win
ming pitGher-springer Losing PITCHER
maker. Time of game-2:3O.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
u. of NJ. Field Day Results

6-2: Phillips defeated Rooney. 6-1.
SO; Kreuzbers defeated Ritzer. 81,
6-2; Dunie defeated Goldsmith, 60.
g.
feated Ziender and Rooney. 60, 6-1;
Lehman and Lichliter defeated Ritter
ana Smith. 6-l, "a: Kreuzberg and
R-l, Al
Evening star., 1938-05-08

/, Runs-aDeuhring t2). Hawksworth.. Hos
Bond 90. Kronfeld (25. Murray 12e'
Struck out--by O1utt. s; BY Gregory.
by Kronfeld. i. Bases on balis-On
Onutt, A.; of Gregory. g. Base hit
Hawksworth. Two-base hits-Garrett.
Maloney: Stolen bases-Deuhring, Hoskin-
son, Maloney. Hit by pitcher-By
gregory tHoskinson). Umpires-Messrs,
Reiter and Young
Evening star., 1938-05-08

Goals-Maryland- l2), Croft.
Nelson; Meade. Lindsay. Princeton-Or-
mond t2p. Meyer. Substitutions: Mary
IIand-Lee, Cooke. L. Mueller Princeton
Meyer: Lazaron. Shaffer. Classen. Referee
j. Julien. Rutgers. Judge Of play
Is minutes
Evening star., 1938-05-08
County Meet.

shotput-won by Fuller tBethesda); J;
second, Priest (Hagerstown) third. Sulli-
van tAlleeany). Distance, 40 feet s
inches
1oo-yard dash-won by Barrett BE
thesda Chevy Chase); second, Hixson
Hagerstown); third. Moberly walkers
villep. Time, 1913 seconds
Ss0-yard run-Won by Kehoe fBelair):
second Tanner Cambridge: third, Per-
dew (Allegany). Time 2 minutes 8 sec
onds.
High tump-Won by Fitzpatrick Mont
somery-1lair) second Schnure (Spar-
rows Pontl third. Roach and iIoopen-
gardner tHagerstown) and Lison tSher-
wood. tie. Height. feet 1O's inches.
44o:ysrd dash-won by Comes cHy.
attsville): second; cronin (RelaiD and
Sutton Hyattsville), tie. Time, 53.6
seconds
Broad jump-won by shaner tAlle-
Eany); second, Kimmel tBethesda-Chevy
Chase); third, Schnure tsnarrows Point).
Distance. 90 feet 5H inches.
220-yard dash-Won by Mathers (Cam-
bridee); second. Moberly (Walkersville)
third. Gugel (catonsville). Time, "a
Haif-mile relay. Division 1-won by
Laurel tHaslup. Fleming Crawford and
MITCHELL; 1nsshs ,m: second: 81. Michaers third
Half;mils relay Division 2-Won by
third, Hagerstown. Time. 1.3I.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

Totals 30 12 27 IL Totals "a q 26 IL
One out when winning run was scored.
Score BY innings:
Gilman - 102 010 021-7
Episcopal ---------- 100 OO4 O10-6
Runs-Barrett. Cook (3). FRANKIE. Nc
Adams: Meacham. J. Bell co. Farouhar,
y Bell Carter, Buck: Err1rsIplitt' Cook.
". Bell, FRANKIE. Cook. ThYee.bas hit
BUCK. 8asls on bails-o6 Bal 8; p6
eNtttt' Struck out-sy Bell IL; ~
Evening star., 1938-05-08

Mount Washington scoring - steiber
Guild (2l. j.. Turnbull, Green (sub for
Guild. Beacham: VandenberR. Navy
scoring-Rindskopf Miller. Mann (sub Tor
Bowersl.
Mount WASHINGTON Observation-Disclosures
Berener. Rune. Munson. ssr,su'H Greene. Mann.
Simmons, Hendrix. Referee-Mr Wehr
LPennsylvania). Judge Of play MIR.
Berndt tHopkins). Goal umpires-Messrs
De Haven Baltimore City College) and
Kesmodel (St. John'sD.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Varsity Meet.

Javelin throw-won by Rosenberg fRut-
gers); second. Dorm tRutgersl; third.
Smith maryland. Distance. IFS feet asa
inches.
1oo-yard dash-won BY cronin tMsry-
Hurst Rutsers). Time. 1O2 seconds
12o-yard high hurdles-won by Mullen
third. Schultz (Maryland). Time. Is sec
onds.
One-mile run-Won by Chronister
Maryland: second; Headley LMarylandl !;
third. Schwartz tRutgers). Time, 4eo.
Cites stadium record
shotput--Won by Tranavitch tRutgersl !;
second, Harvey Rutgers): third. Morris
MARYLAND. Distance. IA feet S inches.
44O-yard dash-won by Miller MARY
lland): second. Theis tMaryland); third.
Youngs tRutsers>. Time. 51.l seconds
Pole yault-Won by cronin tMarylandl: :
Rutgers). Height. 1 feet Ga inches.
Maryland: second. Schultz fMaryland); ;
third. Kull (Ruteersj. Time 25 seconds
Broad jump-Won by Kenny tMary-
land: second Morris MARYLAND: third.
Discus-won by Tranavitch fRutsers,;
second. Gelbey (RutRers) third. Bruyere
Hss b1 sS S.t tse. az nshsS
second Mullen (Rutgersl; third. swenson
.Rutgers,; Height. feet %. inches New
nisond st5 by Kehoe MaTy sbiTg
22O-yard dash-Won by Cronin MARY
land): second Thies maryland: third.
R'se: lanwoa 1T bs HssdeS s
Young Rutgers). Time. 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

the Fellowship supper. This includes Mrs. H. D. Gibbud, Mrs. Jesse Hud- son, Dr. A. D. Wentworth, c. V. OMeara, Elmer Tucker and Lyle Shaner. This committee is to plan the program in celebration of the l14th anniversary of Methodism in Naugatuck.
 Comets Tied
 The streamline and Comets teams are in tie for the leadership of the U. s. Rubber Supervisors club bowling league as a result of matches rolled recently. The StreamlineS took one string and total pinfall and lost one string, but the first string was tied and in the roll-off on this the Comets won so each team got two pontiS.
 The Snaps took three points out of four from the Sturdy team and the Tosca outfit also won three points from the Kwiks teams. The Royals won three points out of four fromthe Crusaders. E. Feeley of the Tosca team had high single with l05, Rose Comiskey of the Comets took high total with 296, the Streamline combine had high team single, 381, and high team total, 1O61.
 The results:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
PASTOR, WIFE
 PARTY GUESTS
Rev. and Mrs. Ellis Veale Feted Following United
 Church Elections
BEACON FALLS Correspondent. Wm. ,. Baxter
 Phone Naugatuck 3945

Beacon Falls, Jan. Officers of the United church were reelected at the annual meeting of the church Monday night. They are: Frank E. Bronson, treasurer; Mrs. Frank E. Bronson, assistant treasurer; Harry Sparks, secretary; Ralph Tucker, ST., auditor; Harry Lobdell, deacon for three years; Arthur Andrew, Jo- seph Fisher, ST., Charles Mitchell and Ernest Clark, prudential com mittee; J. w. Woodward, superin- tendent of the Sunday school; MT. Woodward, Miss Ruth Sparks, Mrs. John Hill and Rev. Ellis J. Veale, members of the religious education committee; Mrs. John McGeever, Miss Sparks and Mrs. Ralph Tucker, music committee; MT. and Mrs. Har- ry Lobdell and MT. and Mrs. Harry Sparks, communion service commit tee.
 Reports showed a good year. Re pairs have been made to the par sonage and the garage and the church debt has been decreased. Rev. Veale, MT. Woodward, Mrs. J. W. Cook of the Ladies' Aid society: Miss Dorothy Titley of the Loyal