davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
PERRY, STEVENS ARE
 ON MERIDEN CARD

Meriden, June 20-(SpeciaD Two Waterbury scrappers will figure prominently on the program of Mer- iden's opening 1888 outdoor boxing offering, a pro-amateur card to be presented Tuesday night at the Sil- yer City stadium on Colony street. They are Ken Perry, pro light heavy weight; and Harry Stevens, anna teur heavyweight.
 Perry is slated to renew a feud with Jimmy Weed, New Haven southpaw, in four spot; and Ste- vens has been matched with Johnny Martin, New Haven.
 Two other pro offerings and four amateur duels make up the balance. Georgie Pope, Meriden pro light weight, will meet his lone conqueror in 13 starts. Gene Gregory of New Haven, in a feature six; and Johnny Compo, New Haven, and Harry Gen. tileS Hartford, bantamweights, will clash in a companion pro six.
 Kid Sal Carrabeta, Meriden light eight, and Walter Lane of Port chester will mingle in one of the amateur standouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
T0MM|ES TASTE FIRST DEFEAT AS TRIBES LEAD
Half Game Separates Top Teams in City Amateur
 League

Girdling themselves for the stretch drive which usually takes up the second half of the season, three City Amateur League teams will fight it out to the finish, as the result of the Sacred Hearts 9-6 win over the previously unbeaten North End Thomas Club, the Tribunes 7-3 victory from the Overlooks and the Brooklyn A. c. 16 to 2 massacre of the Washington Hills. The Tribunes are leading the league by half a game having won games in T starts, the Tommies 5 of 6 games.
 Stroke" Slugged
 As expected the Hearts turned up with new pitcher to match Joe Strokalaitis, whom the Heart hit ters went to work on early and often for 13 hits and runs within seven innings. Gene O'Connell has a mound masterpiece within his grasp for more than half the game in which he give but two hits, but weakened a bit thereafter though keeping the Tommies well in hand. Mickey Bowen's bat was a big fac- tor in the Heart favor, three dou- bles and a single bouncing of his trusty bludgeon. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20

Runs-Fryer, Radzevich 2, Ger mano, Harnick, Greatorex 2, Holden, Sherwood, Bowen, Colby, Mareno, Milvid 2, Mccormick. Errors Greatorex 2, Germano 3, Sherwood 2 Mccormick, Driscoll, Borowy, Salokas, Bowen. Runs batted in Germano 2, Bowes 3, GreatoreX, Borowy, O'Connell 2, Holden, An drems. Baker. Two base hits-BoWen 3, Baker, Salokas, Milvid. Three base hits-O'Connell, Radzevich. Baker. Stolen bases-Fryer 2, Sherwood, Colby, Holden, Bowen. Double play Bowen to Germano to Holden. Left on bases Thomas Club 9, Hearts. 2. Bases on balls-off: Thomas Club g, Hearts '. Bases on balls-off: Strok- alaitis 3, OConnell 5. Hits off: Strokalaitis IA in innings; of An- drews l in innings. Struck out, by Strokalaitis 8, O'Connell 6. Passed balls-Salokas, Driscoll. Loses pitch er-Strokalaitis. Umpires-Stanton and Miller. Time-2:30.
 To The Rescue
 Johnny Jablonowski saved the Tribes for the second time within two Sundays when Mulesky was batted out in the eighth, by the Overlooks, who imported several Wilby players and gave the Tribes quite an argument for most of the game, three runs in the ninth be- ing their bid for fame when Jab came in to cut them down. Shaw and Curry got of the 8 hits for the winners who batted against MarcelluS. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
GULDAHL, COOPER
 BEST PROFESSIONALS

Boston, June 19-(UP)-Victories in the National Open and Western Open moved Ralph Guldahl into first place in the P. G. A. competi- ton for the Harry Vardon Memorial trophy, awarded the leading profess sional golfer each year, Fred Cor coran, P. G. A. tournament manager, announced last night.
 The big Madison, N. J., stylist, who has averaged 71.5 strokes round for 32 rounds of tournament medal play this year, picked up l60 points to bring his total to 244. Paul Runyan is second with 207
 Cooper, who won the Vardon tro- phy in 1897, stands third with 196 points but leads in 1888 earnings with $5,523.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
STATE SOFTBALL
 MEET BY YMCA

Four cities enter State Y. M. c. A. Softball championship being pro- noted by I. Walter Davis local physical director. Stamford, Hart ford. Greenwich, and Waterbury are the four associations repre- sented. The local Y is scheduled to meet Hartford sometime this week with Stamford playing at Greenwich. The winners will meet at neutral field for the State Y title.
 Manager Mike Mennaugh and Coach Jack Cropsey of the local team are confident of making a good showing based on the per- formance shown so far in the City League. Johnnie Babin the out standing softball twirler in the city will do the flinging with Baldy Todd doing the catching. Big Ray Snyder will cover the first base; midget Messy Levine, second base; Nick Hudobenko, short stop; Frank Hennessey, third base; Jack Crop sey, short field; Red Norling, left field; Bossy Harnick, right field; Frankie Danen center field Mike Calo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
HOLYOKE RING
 TEAM BOOKED
Ciarlo to Meet Dublio- Kovach and GalOtti in
 Heavy Duel Thursday

Holyoke hitters, headed by Al (ReO Dublio, will invade our fair city Thursday, five of them to per- form on the ten bout amateur box ing program scheduled by the Wa terbury A. c. at Randolph-C Gloves stadium. Dublio, a lightweight who has beaten Springfield George Jor- dan, the garralous Greek, who, in turn held Tommy Csarlo to draw last summer, meets Ciarlo Thursday in what shapes up as sizzling slugging bee. The Holyoke lad has been quite drawing card at Thompsonville while Ciarlo is al- ways good performer, win lose or draw.
 Big Boys Battle
 Dula Kovach of Naugatuck and Vic Galotti of New Britain is the heavyweight number on the pro- gram that looks like slam-bang affair from start to finish, with knockout a strong possibility, as both boys are extremely hard punchers. Galotti was stopped last week by Eddie Budienkiewicz, at Savin Rock but not before he had Edward on the floor in the first round.
 Good Prelim
 Henry Davis of New Britain, clever little colored boy and Sonny Johnson of Holyoke are down for bantamweight duel that may "steal the show" if Johnson, east ern Springfield champ is half as good as his advance notices indi- cate. Ken Reinhardt of Middle bury and Babe Bergeron of Holyoke will tangle in 160 pound test, Joe Stire and Frankie Mars, both of this city; John Davis and Young McKinstry of Holyoke with Stan Lycienski of Holyoke and Charley Thomas of this city also paired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
ADMIRAL, SEABISCUIT
 IN SPEEDY TRIALS

Boston, June 20-(UP)-Indica- tions were today that both War Ad- miral and Seabiscuit would come up ir the best of shape for their en- gagement in the $50,000 added Mas sachusetts handicap at Suffolk Downs June %.
 War Admiral worked mile and one-eighth, distance of the Massa- chusetts, in 1:53 3-5 Sunday mor- ming, while Seabisciut worked mile in 1:37 Saturday, his best workout since he left the west coast after lising the $10O,O00 Santa Anita handicap in picture finish.
 The two champions of their re- spective divisions in 1897 have each been assigned top weight of 13O pounds for the running of the Mas sachusetts which Seabiscuit won last year in track record time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
VALLEY LEAGUE

Torrington's to 4 win over St. Anns of Waterbury was the best played and closest game in the Naugatuck Valley League yester- day. Thomaston hung 6-2 defeat on Litchfield while Winsted was a "A winner over Oakville in other games. Watertown forfeited to Bristol when 8 full team did nog show for Watertown. Torrington, winner of all six games played to date, leads the league, Litchfield and Thomaston being tied for sec- ond place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
PARKS LEAGUE

Two close games featured Public Parks league play over yesterday, the Pals A. c. winning a 3-2 deci- sion over Mason Supply while the St. Ann Maple Leafs topped Sts. Peter and Paul array 6 to 5. Blessed Sacraments shut out the Aviglia- nese outfit 40, the St. Lucy array smothered Fulton A. A. IT to 2 and the c and 0 Juniors were 8 to 5 winners over the Liberty Stars in other games of the loop. St. Lucy's with wins and no defeats lead the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
POND ACES AND
 WATERVILLE WIN

Pond Aces and Waterville turned out winners of Recreation League baseball games yesterday, the Bun ker Hill boys being held to hits by Jimmy Grove, who beat them 3 to l while the Blessed Sacraments were walloped soundly II to 3 by the Waterville contingent. Malone and Duncan of the Bunkers were standout fielders while the hitting of Boroway, Powell and Bernacci and Mclean for the Sacraments was lively, no less than 27 hits be- ing scored by the opposing teams. urday, to be played at Washington park at two o'clock. The Sacraments, leaders of the Public Park league defeated the Woodmen two games by a one run margin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
Mccoy VS PASTOR

Boston, June 20-(UP)-Al Mo- Coy, New England champion, meets Bob Pastor, New York city heavy weight, in 10-round bout at Bos- ton Garden tonight.
 Pastor, who stayed 10 rounds with Joe Louis, rules a slight favorite Mccoy defeated Andre Lenglet of Montreal in his most recent ring appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
LIBERTYS BUSY

The Liberty Stars baseball nine will be active for this week in meet ing the Oakville Dukes in return match Wednesday night at o'clock. The Dukes were winners in the first game at Heminway field and the Stars seek revenge in this melee to be played at Waterville. Manager Sham Ercoli has secured a game with the Naugatuck Woodmen Sat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
NAUGATUCK AND
 STAMFORD PAIRED

Naugatuck, June 20-Naugatuck baseball fans are hoping the Nau- gatuck high school nine, which Saturday edged Ansonia high 3-2 to win the championship of the Naugatuck Valley league. will pass a stern test Wednesday in it's pro- gress for the state title. Naugatuck meets the tourney favorite, Stam- ford high, at Donovan field, West Haven Wednesday afternoon. Da- wis, Stamford pitcher who will probably twirl against Naugatuck, recently hurled not-hit, no run game in a tourney contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
Runs-Utke 2, Marc, Mulesky, Shaw. Chadwick. Curry. Palo, Re-

Runs-Utke 2, Marc, Mulesky, Shaw, Chadwick, Curry, Palo, Re- gan, Dwyer. Errors-Ray, LaPointe 2, Palo, Dunn. Runs batted in Mulesky. Mishka 2, Curry, Marc, Mulesky. Began, Bernier. Two base hits-Shaw, Mulesky, Began. Ber- nier. Stolen bases-Utke, Mulesky. Mishka. Sacrifices-LaPointe, Marc, Double plays-LaPointe to Mishka to Vincent; Utke to Mishka to Vim cent. Left on bases-Tribunes 6, Overlooks T. Bases on balls-off: Mulesky 4, Marcellus 4. Hits of: Mulesky in 8 2-3 innings; of Jab- lonowski 0 in 2-3 innings. Struck out by Mulesky 2, Jablinowski, Mar cellus 3. Wild pitches-Muleski 2. Passed balls-Maro. Verno 2. Win ming pitcher-Mulesky. Umpire Stanton. Time-1:55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
EASY FOR BUDGE

Wimbledon, Eng, June 20-(UP) Donald Budge of Oakland, Cal, the worlds No. l amateur tennis player, opened defense of his all- England singles championship to- day with 6-2, 6-3, 6-3 first round victory over Kenneth c. Gandar- dover of London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
Batting Champs Of Local
 Leagues

Ray Holden of the Sacred Hearts, John Hanley of the Liberty Stars and Crasher Cronin of Bristol are the better batters in the City Anna teur Public Parks and Naugatuck Valley baseball leagues prior to yes- terday's games. Greene of Brooklyn is the technical leader of the c. A. L. slugger, but he has shown in only three games while Holden has played all six games to date of con- pilation of the averages which fol- low:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
Schn1eling Continues Under-Dog Despite X. O.
State To Seek
 OK. or A.A.U.

Hartford, Conn.,, June 20 (UP = Connecticut boxing heads today planned to seek National A. A. U. recognition of amateur boxers in the state.
 State Athletic Commissioner Frank s. Coskey met Sunday with boxing and wrestling pro- motors from throughout Con- necticut. The group agreed the National Athletic Union should be approached to sanction anna teur boxing in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
PROBABLE PITCHERS
NATIONAL

NATIONAL Chicago Gee 7-3) at Brooklyn (Posedel 3-0 Cicinnati (R. Ravis 2-3) at Bos- ton (Fette 1-8).
 AMERICAN New York (Ruffing 8-2 at St. Louis (Tietje 1-0) (Only games Scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
Hills HunbIed

With Razor Doran at shortstop, Mulligan on second base and the Hills off to a good start which was washed out with 13 run barrage in the last three heats, Brooklyn A. c. proved strong finishers and easy winners. Summary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20

and 9th.
 Score by innings:
 BrooklynS ....1 3 0 0 0 4 x-16 Hills ........1 042 900 0 0 O. T
 Runs-Wardowski 3, Clabby 2, Creme 3, Haiday 2, Higgiston 2, Bunk 2, w. Basta, Petrino, Mulli- gan 2, Shea 2, Casalay, Skuba, Yoksa. Errors-Yoksa 2, Doran 2, Clabby Runs batted in-Mulligan 3, Clabby 2, Shea, Doran, Gagain 2, Green 4, Broska 2, Petrino 3, w. Basa. Two base hits-Petrino, Ga- gain, Creme. Shea, Skuba. Three base hits-Mulligan, Petrino. Home run-Mulligan. Stolen bases-Clab- by, Casalay, Mulligan. Sacrifice Clabby. Double play-Hudak to Petrino to Broska. left on bases Brooklyns g, Hills 2. Bases on balls of Shea 6, Sprock 4, w. Basta 4. Hits-off Shea 8 in 6 innings; of Sprock in 1 inning: off Casalay in inning Hit by pitcher-by Shea (Haiday). Struck out--by w. Basta 3, Shea 3, Casalay 1. Losing pitcher Shea. Umpire - Miller. Time 2:35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
City Wide Softball Schedule

Waterbury Industrial Softball league schedule, Tuesday, June 21:
 American League
 Chase and Ingersoll-Hamilton No. 2. Perrella.
 Lux and Chase Ofice-Hamilton No. 3. Greece.
 Blake & Johnson and Patent But ton. Waterville. Kierstead.
 American Brass North Plant and Scovill-Hamilton No. 1. Fusco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20

z-Batted for Santora in 9th.
 zz-Batted for Marcellus in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
ThSSp0rting:
 World
Week-End Marbles
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Giver) Kelly the big bail man and sueptious heavyweight Thompson thereby getting around the situation very neatly may battle of his when he catches up with opened the gent A w.. O. L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20

Bobby Greaorex winners over the Golf League leaders Ernie Axeby Conrad Carsrd expert Waervle Dan which topped Carud 6 by stroke Maybe the weather got the best of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20

George though it looked like tains for yesterday turned three times at
 Huntington speedway of those auto Report of the accident "mircuouSly" escaped injury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
National League

National League U. S. Rubber and c. R. & L. Lines No. l. Mazarella. American Metal Works and Clock No. 2. Raker. Farrell Foundry and Waterbury Paper Box. Fulton No. 1. Gerace. Waterbury Brass Goods draws a hvo
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.

TODAY.
Football.
Pittsburgh Pirates VS.. Wash
ington Redskins, Griffith Sta
dium, 2.
TOMORROW.
Football.
University of South Carolina
VS.. Catholic University, Brook
land Stadium, 2.
TUESDAY.
Football.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt public
high series game), Roosevelt
Stadium, 3:15.
WEDNESDAY.
Boxing.
Golden Gloves Tournament,
Turner's Arena, BIS.
Basketball.
Washington Heurichs vs. King
ston Colonials. Kingston, N. Y.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Jim Londos VS.. Man Mountain
Dean, Turner's Arena, first
match, $50.
Basketball.
Jersey Reds VS.. Washington
Heurich Gym, 8.
SATURDAY,
Basketball.
Maryland VS.. Penn State, State
College, Pa.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Barnett and Worsham
Hit Dixie Trail as
Capital Freezes

On the heels of the worst Thanks
giving Day storm in years Bob Bar
nett, Chevy Chase golf pro, tucked a
flock of extra skid-chains in his
buzz-buggy and showed off for
Miami. With him went Lewis Wor-
sham, the sensational youngster
who is destined for bright future
in golf.
Bob expects to be in Miami to-
night, ready to open his golf shop
at the ritzy Indian Greek Club to-
morrow. He has held down the In
dian Creek post now for eight years,
the only Washington pro to have
had winter job for any length Of
time.
Bob holds the record for the In
dian Creek course with round OF
66, made last winter One of the
finest golfers in a wind around the
Capital, Barnett learned the tricks
Of playing the wind at his Florida
course. The Indian Creek layout
is located on an island in the middle
Of Biscayne Bay, and is swept by
breezes at all times.
Leo Walper, Mid-Atlantic P. G. A.
champ, is at Columbia, S. c., play
ing in the Columbia open. Witty
Cox of Congressional will get away
for the South late this week.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

a fair runner; Art Faircloth of Ana
costa, one of the best kickers in
the series; Yankee Laddbush Of
Roosevelt and Ray 500 of Eastern
also were outstanding players. The
task of choosing the first team
would have been easier had there
been twice as many backf1eld posts
to fill.
The high schools operated this
year under a rule allowing no one
older than 18 to play, designed to
keep the older and more experienced
boys out and thus reduce injuries
and to keep games from being too
one-side6. It worked with only fair
success.
OF 20 games played so far, IL
were close, considering a victory of
two touchdowns or less as a close
contest.
Among the injured were Earl
Wood, Roosevelt, broken ankle; Del
bert Coon, Anacostia, broken leg;
George Zuras, Roosevelt, broken
nose; Otis Scott, Alexandria, bad
cash over eye; Jack Neam, Western,
badly lacerated mouth and tongue;
Robert Gordon, Anacostia, painfully
dislocated knee, and Dick Rozelle,
Central, torn shoulder muscle.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
u Quintet Stars AIHig Team Filled BY F1ue Schools
RevoIta Is 5Ahead
Of Star Golf LOT
In $4,000 Meet
Hits Subpor 50 to Take
Commanding Leod to
Lost Round Today
Fy the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., Nov. 26.-
Johnny Revolta, lanky Evanston
1lD pro, added a 50 today to his
first-round 81 to take 5-stroke lead
over the field in the S. 900 Columbia
Ridgewood open golf tournament.
Playing a deadly accurate game,
Revolta, member of the United
States Ryder Cup team, established
himself apparently as the man to
beat for the first-place money of
81 200.
With his 6-under-pa total of 1876
for the 36 holes, Revolta led 62 pro-
feSSionals and less than 10 amateurs
into tomorrow's 36-hole final round.
His three nearest rivals were Ben
Hogan, the sensational young White
Plains IN. " shotmaker; the vet
eran Jimmy Hines of Great Neck,
Long Island, and John Melutic of
Girard, Ohio, who were deadlocked
at 141.
SAoW1 ShCCh
Scores scared during the days
play as snow and sleet flurries fell
throughout the morning.
Hogan, who tied Revolta for the
first round lead with a ST. felt the
effect of the weather on his game
and dropped to a IA. Hines carded
a II against his previous SO, but
Melutic was more consistent, getting
par II to add to his first-round
score of 10.
Revoltas SO was equaled by three
other players, Light Horse" Harry
Cooper of Chicopee, Mass; Dick
Metz of Chicago and Tony Penna
Of Dayton, Ohio, and Del Ray, Fla.
Where Revolta had three brides,
Cooper bagged five and one eagle,
but was over par on several holes.
Penna got four brides and Metz
three.
Dunkelberger Tops Amateurs.
Cooper, who had a frst-round
score of 73, showed a total of 142.
one stroke behind Hines, Hogan
and Melutic. Tied with him were
Ted Luther of Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Paul Runyan of White Plains, the
P. G.. A. champion, each of whom
had par rounds of I'LL.
Bobby Dunkelberger Of High
Point, N. c., French amateur cham
pion, led the amateur contingent
with a 75-74-149.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Heuri(h Basket LEAGUE
To PLAY Triple Bills

The Heurich Amateur Basket Ball
League will open this week, with
triple headers scheduled for Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday nights,
starting at 7:30.
At the final organization meeting
Chris Heurich was elected honorary
president; Bob Mcdonald, active
president: George Oertel, vice presi-
dent, and Earl Groves, secretary and
treasurer. Teams enrolled are Hot
Shoppe. Delaware g. Hudson, F. B. l.,
Hour Glass, Little Tavern, w. w.
Chambers, Dapper Dan, Regal
Clothiers, District Firemen and
P. w. A.
On Monday night Delaware &
Hudson meets Hour Glass, Little
Tavern plays F. B. l., and Dapper
Dan will take on an as yet un-
named opponent. Admission is Is
cents.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Minors Would CurtuiI
Little World Series
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 26.-
President George H. Trautman Of
the American Association said to-
night that a tentative agreement
had been reached with International
League officials to place the little
world series" on a 3-out-of-5 game
basis in order to end the play-of
between the two baseball loops by
October l.
Trautman said the tentative
schedule called for both minor
leagues to wind up their seasons by
September 10 and reduce the play
off from the present 4-out-of-7
game series, which usually runs well
into October and often conflicts
with early football games.
Trautman said the proposed
changes would be acted upon by Of
ficials Of the two leagues at their
meetings next month in New Or
leans.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

of certain types and ages have
market values.
If a dog is trained for a specific
job, if he is a trained shepherd or
a well broken hunting dog, there
can be an approximate market
value
However, if the dog is not
trained for any specific work,
that index is lacking.
In the recent case mentioned, the
plaintiff filed suit for $500, the larg-
est price probably ever asked for
an unframed, mixed breed dog. The
fact that he did not recover to that
amount does not answer the ques-
ton.
1t is customary in this vicinity,
and probably in most others, for
kennel owners to take dogs to board
without any written contracts. Dogs
often are left for just day or two,
and the chances of anything hap
pening generally are remote. Yet,
it is doubtful if there is a single,
CoIelbIioIlSu Dooi OiilS AClillCl Nlllllll
a radius of 80 miles of Washington
that has not had at least one case
of dog escaping or dying while
in the kennels care.
1t would seem that boarding con-
tracts, forms for which may be pro-
cured at several kennel publishing
houses, are the only solution.
Page Boy Scores Early.
j. H. Peake. long a Boston terrier
breeder at Hyattsville, has new
pup that seems destined to go
places. His name is Page Boy and
he was bred by Irving Ramsay.
Page Boy was introduced to the
show world at the age of 10 months
at last weeks Boston terrier speciality
show in Philadelphia, where he
promptly went from the puppy class
to winners dog, topping an entry
of SO males and annexing four
points at his first attempt.
He is scheduled for the Philadel-
phia all-breed show next week and
for the Newark and Bronx fixtures
the week following Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Franklin c. Gates of Moore
County Country Club won the
medal in the qualifying round of
the annual Pinehurst, N. c., golf
tournament with IS. John H.
Clapp of Chevy Chase Club was
third with 81.
About $1,000 was raised for
Matty Baldwin, the famous Bos-
ton fighter who recently was
victim of influenza, at benefit
boxing show in the Hub.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Fete for Brown
Pretentious

Plans for the testimonial dinner
next Thursday night at Manor
Country Club to honor Marion
Brown, District and Middle At
lantic golf champion, are being
worked out by a committee COM
posed of William l.. Jones, Mrs.
Maurice Colbert, Harry G. Pitt
and Mrs. Esther Simcoe, all of
whom head committees at Manor.
More than 300 persons will
gather at Manor for the affair,
and probably many more would
like to honor the blond girl who
won both the important titles
in this area during a sensational
links campaign. Marion also
holds the Manor and Indian
Spring club championships.