davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06

Prominent among the mid-sum- mer nuptials was the wedding of Miss Helen Cecelia Hanlon, daugh- ter of Mrs. Nellie 8. Hanlon of East Main street and Francis J. Gibbons, son of Mrs. Della Gibbons of Rose wood street, Matapan, Boston, Mass., which was solcmnized this morning at Q o'clock at ths Immaculate Con- ccption Church. Rev. George Butler of St. Thomas Church, Fairfield, . native of this city, officiated at the ceremony and was also celebrant of the nuptial mass which followed. Palms and assorted garden flowers decorated the altar and a program of nuptial music was rendered by Professor Frederick Harmon with William O'Brien as Soloist.
 The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of white Pendalange lace fashioned in Princess style with high cowl ncckline over white satin, the skirt terminating in train. Her long veil of tulle which extended in 8 train fell from q cluster of orange blossoms at the top of the head. She carried a white prayer book marked with an orchid and showcred with bridal wreath.
 Miss Catherine Hanlon. sister of the bride, as maid of honor wore frock of French corn blue marqui- sette in Vionnet adaptation with lace trimming on the bodice and she wore a large white garden hat which had as it's only trimming black velvet streamers falling grace fully to the hemline of the dress. The spray of flowers which com- pleted her ensemble was in shaded pink hues. Two other sisters of the bride. Misses 0rac and Lucy Han- lon completed the bridal party as bridesmaids and they wore frocks of French raspberry marquisette styled in similar mode to that of the maid of honor and they also wore hats in corresponding styles and carried sprays of blue Chinese delphirium. The dress of the brides mother WAS navy blue marquisettc trimmed in dusty pink and she wore navy and white accessories and c corsage Of orchids. The bridegroom's mother wore royal blue lace dress styled with . bolero jacket and she wore white accessories and also wore an orchid corsage.
 John Bowling, c former clasmnte of the bridegroom at Boston Uni- versity, attended Mr. Gibbons as best man and the ushers were: Irv- ing Cooke of this city and William Barry of Boston.
 old Hundred Inn in gouthbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
Personal-SOCLAL AC77V7ZES=Wed
Recent Bride h Shower Guest

Mrs. Philip Martin, the former Simone Cyr, was honored at currency shower given recently by her mother, Mrs. Anna Cyr, and her sister, Miss Olga Cyr at their home on State street. Those in attendance were Mrs. Guy Vio- lette, Mrs. Emelie Desjardin, Mrs. A. Blacsker, Mrs. Louise violette, Mrs. Caroline Cerello, Mrs. Mar ion Pariso, Mrs. John Mitnick. Mrs. Bertha Bjouin, Mrs. Leon Cyr, Mrs. Elise Belanger, Mrs. Leo Daigle, Mrs. Marie Bisaillon, Mrs. Frank Laurenza. Mrs. Chris tos Zarabouras, Mrs. Alice Dionne, Mrs. William VanasSe. Mrs. Ed- ward Vanasse, Mrs. William Adam, Mrs. Lita Dubois, Mrs. R. 4. LeClerc, Mrs. Nell Garceau, Mrs. Rolande Cahill. Mrs. D. Legrasse.
 Mrs. Edmond Beaudoin, Mrs. Joseph Trepanier, Mrs. Bertha Gagnon, Mrs. Juliette Adamek, Mrs. Mary Barone, Mrs. Henry Bisaillon, Mrs. Max Cyr, Mrs. Edmond Michaud, Mrs. Marie Conway. Mrs. A. Donais. Mrs. Leo Boucher, Mrs. Marie Violette, Mrs. Cecile Oagnon, Mrs. A. Le- yasseur, Mrs. Marie Plauff, Mrs. Clement Blanchard, Mrs. P. Gren- fer, Mrs. Bertha Ooudreau, Mrs. Addie Leblanc, Mrs. Agnes Mich- aud, Mrs. J. Martin, Mrs. Aline Levesque, Mrs. Cecile DeSchene, Mrs. Gilbert Racine, Mrs. Peter Moison, Mrs. Robert Bellemare, Mrs. Ovila Bournival, Mrs. Henry Houte, Mrs. A. Vachon, Mrs. Henry Cote, Mrs. Athela Deleyieleuse, Mrs. Lionel Hamcl, Mrs. Eva Breton, Mrs. Viola Cyr, Mrs. Mary Dionne, Mrs. Joseph Dion, Mrs. Omer Malen- Jant. Mrs. Ernest Tremblay, Mrs. Anna Cyr.
 Misses Evelyn Cyr, Statia Mel- ko, Beatrice and Katherine Mit- nick, Nellie Melka, Ida Bournival, Mary Adelina, Wanda Bannick, Lena Goldberg, Regina La Chance, Muriel Tetreault. Josephine Ciampi. Theresa and Lucy Gelina, Fay Francis, Eva Michaud, Loretta Ire panier, Irene Bouffard, Mildred Michaud. Loretta Deshais, M. Hy- land, Anita and Blanche Cretclia, Fernando Cyr, Ooetane Adam, Clara Bianchini, Mira Orenier, Giscle Orenier, Germaine Lamy, Mary Shaker, Gladys Diamond, Jean Lessard, Norma Diamond. Evelyn Conway, Jean and Lucy Diamond. Lucy Barone, Olga Cyr, Fay Fran ces, Deleyieleuse and Bernadette CV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
Miss Ann LeRoy Becomes Bride or Francis Connolly

Rev. Joseph l.. LeRoy, B.J., offi- ciated at the wedding of his sister this morning when he united fin married Miss Ann Veronica LeRoy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William c. LeRoy of Grove street and Francis Joeph Comedy. son Of John Connolly of Waltham, Mass. Ths ceremony was performed at Q o'clock at St. Thcrcga's church in Woodbury. Rt. Rev. J0eph A. Din ard, 8. J., assisted Father Lc1oy, who also celebrated the nuptial ma8g which followed. MT. John King, S. J., was acolyte during the ma8S.
 While the gucsts were assembling ard during the mass program Of nuptial music was rendered by MT
 Alkertine O'Donncll who aIso rcn- dered several golos during the mas Picardy gladioli in varied hucs and palms and fcrng decorated the altar.
 The bride had as her matron Of honor and only attendant. her Bi8- ter, Mrs. Thomas Colina and Thomas Connolly was best man for his brother. The ushers were: John Lalley of Waltham, Mas, and Francis LcRoy, brother of the bride
 The bride wat bcconlngly attircd in 6 gown of white mousgclinc de soie fashioned with heart shaped neckline, tiny ruffled puffed sleeves and full skirt Of tiny ruifles ez- tending from the wai8t to the hem line. Her finger tip length veil Of tulle fell from cluster of flowers and she carried an arm bouquet Of white orchids. Her giater's frock was of French blue net accented with pink and having short puffcd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06

Rev. John P. Kennedy officiated at pretty nuptial this morning at 8 o'clock at St. T'homas' church when Miss Marion Catherine Claf- fey. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Claf1ey of Griggs street be- came the bride of William Buckley, son of Dennis F. Buckley of Co., lufnbia Boulevard. The nuptial mass which followed was also celebrated by Father Kennedy. A program of nuptial music was rendered by Pro- lessor Perreault, organist and solo- ist.
 Miss Betty Bergin was maid of honor and only attendant of the bride and Walter Buckley attended his brother as best man.
 The bride wore a gown of pink marquisette designed by Molyneau and styled with high neckline, fitted bodice and having a bolero jacket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06

sleeves and long skirt arranged in three tiers. She wore large leg horn hat trimmed with pink streamerg and her arm bouquet cOnsigtcd of blue delphinium anc pink roees.
 A reception Of the immediate fam lilies wag held at the summer home of Mrs. .. John Finnan of Wood bury. MT, Connolly and his bride left on an unannounced wedding trip, and upon their return will take up their residence at 2sl Grove street.
 The bridegroom fig q graduate of New York university.
 Miss Bertha Cabana of Hill street was honored at a birthday party given by her mother, Mrs. Blanche Cabana recently. Among those at- tending were Mrs. Della Mischou Mrs. Beatrice Hammcll, Rita Ca bana, Barbara Hcbcrt, Catherine Di- vino, Mrs. Irene Cayanaugh, Mrs Frances Gunshanan, Doris Cabana Mrs. Elizabeth L'Hcurcux, Mrs. Host Barre, Mrs. Alice Hebcrt, Antoin- cite Amico Grace Amico, Heller Colclla, Mary Colclla, Mrs. Ross Margiotta, Mrg. May Nigren, Dorii Maxwell. Grace Kelner, Mary Ho- mick, Kay Foley.
 Lee Donnarunma, Mildred Cur cIo, Blythe Bellotu, Mimi Pelosi Kay Pugliege. Polly Shanahan Edith Bouts, Lima Tata, Mrs. Mabel NcI8on, Winlfrcd Beckett. Marie Fa- blanc. Ethel Lawrence, Mrs. J. Sci alto, Emile Warren, Doris Horton and T. Gunshanan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
Gibbons-Hanlon Wedding Took Place This Morning

was the scene Of . reception fol- lowing the ceremony. About fifty guests were in attendance including out of town guests from Milton. Boston. Dorchester. and RoxburY Mass.
 The couple left on . wedding trip to Cape Cod, Mass. and upon rec turning will take up their residence at q Wachusett Street Hyde Park Boston.
 The bride is . graduate of Lcav. enworth High School and Williman. tic Normal School and has been as- sociated as . member of tho faculty of Humiston School in Cheshire. MT. Gibbons H . graduate of Boston College High School, Boston Univer. sity in the class of '3l and received his M. A. degree at Boston Univer- sity in 1888. He is affiliated as q faculty member at East Boston High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06

veil was shoulder length, held in place with a cluster of lilies of the valley. She wore corsagc of white roses and lilies of the valley.
 Her bridesmaid wore q gown of powder blue chiffon. fashioned with classic V neckline, fitted bo- dice and full skirt. Her large pic- turc hat was of natural colored straw. She wore a corsage of pale yellow roses.
 A wedding breakfast was held at the Hotel Elton for members of the bridal party and immediate families following which the couple left on . wedding trip. The bride wore navy blue for travel. Upon their return they will reside on Linden street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
Future Bride Is
 Honored At ShoUer

Mrs. Walter Jabs was hostess at surprise kitchen shower given in honor of her sister. Miss Elizabeth Bkoblinski who B to be married September 5th to Edward Navage. Those attending were members Of the Snow White and Seven Dwarf club including Amelia and Nellie Kukenis. Nora and Mary Mazurck, Rose Moneta, Alice Szustecki, Chcs- tra Dombroski, Edith and Elizabeth Bkoblicka, Mrs. Walter Jabs, Mrs. Wanda Bojarski. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beauti- ful gifts. A delicious luncheon was served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
Buckley-ClaHey Nuptials
 SoLen1nized This Morning

1 She wore a white picture hat with pink trim and her arm bouquet wa8 of lilies of the valley and sweet heart roses. The frock of the maid of honor was cornfiower blue chif- ion also designed by Molypcaux and she wore navy picture hat and carried an arm bouquet of corn flower and roses. The brides mother wore rose lace dress with navy accessories.
 Following the ceremony break fast for the immediate families was held at Waycrly Inn and open house was held at the home of the bride during the afternoon.
 The couple left on wedding trip to Virginia, the bride wearing a beige travelling dress with brown &C., cessories.
 The bride is a graduate of Notre Dame Academy and the bridegroom is graduate of Crosby High school and Notre Dame University. Miss Alma DeLage of Dover street, who is being married in the near future, was honored at a grocery and kitchen shower given recently at the home of Mrs. Eu- gene Paradis of Dover street. In attendance were Mrs. Caroline Vi- gcant, Mrs. Pcrrault, Mrs. J. F. O'Bricn, Mrs. Maurice Duhaime, Mrs. DuPont, Mrs. Raymond Lc- Cour, Mrs. Joseph LeCour, Mrs Daneault, Mrs. F.. A. Hevcy, Mrs. E. J. Marchand Mrs. E. J. DeLagc, Mrs. Eugene Paradis, Misses Bcr- tha Coulombe, Julia Conlon, Claire Heyey, Adricnne Paradis and Claire Paradis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
Weddings
MAC LEOD-HOFFMAN

Carl ThieIc Hoffman of the Wa terbury Country Club, son of MT. and Mrs. James A. Hoffman of Douglaston, L. l.. will be married today to Miss Janet Alan Mac Leod, daughter of Mrs. James Alan Macleod, of Pasadena, Cali fornia. The ceremony will be per- formed at All Souls church in Paga- dcna, California this afternoon at ] o'clock. The bride is a graduate Of the Girls College school at Los An gele8, California, and Mrs. Dows school At Briarcliff Manor. N. Y. MT Hoffman is a graduate of Cornell University and the Harvard School of Business Administration and is now associated with the Seth Thomas Clock Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06

A pretty summer wedding took place this morning at 9 o'clock In the rectory of St. Joseph's church when Reverend Joseph Valentiejng united in marriage Florence P. Bardauskas, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael c. Bardauskas Of Put nam street and Francis Van Wag- gener Crose, son of Mir. and Mrs Thomas Crose Of Ashley street
 Miss Aldona Bardauskas, q sister Of the bride and William II. Myers were the atendants.
 The bride wore gown of white chiffon. It was made with a square neckline, short puffed sleeves, shir- red bodice inserted with bands of white satin and full skirt. Her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06

The law of averages gays that q fnesse will win half of the time, but a good bridge player does not believe in giving the other fellows an even chance, if he can help it. Hence the constant effort by cz- perts to avoid that chance, which 70 often proves fatal.
 Today's hand was played by Her bert S. Gcrst of Norfolk, Va, q member of the tournament ezccu- tive committee of the summer na-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06

lngton, U. C., where Bne D reBBter- cd at the Dodge hotel.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Erbe and daughter of Valentine avenue are at Bantam lake for the month of Aug ust.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Redmond of Thomaston avenue left today by mo. tor for several weeks' trip tH Detroit and Chicago. Mir. and Mrs. John Holt of East Main street, have as their guests for the weekend. MT. and Mrs. Henry Young of Springfield.
 MT. and Mrs Frederick B. Will jams accompanied by Mir. and Mrs Raymond Black of Watertown arc at the Hillcrcst inn at Bethlehem N. H, for a few days.
 Miss Lucy HotchkBs of Robbins street is spending several days in Washington, D. c.
 Miss Marion Johnson of Cooke street is spending the weekend at Bayview.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Matthews oi Meriden road have returned after spending the past two weeks in Maine.
 Announcement is made of the birth of q daughter, Anne Winches- ter to Dr. and Mrs. H. Evertt Allen of Woodlawn Terrace on August 5rt at St. Marys Hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. William Humphrey of Wolcott street are spending sey. eral days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Stanton oi Pine street have returned from a two weeks vacation spent in Maine and New Hampshire.
 Misses Alice Thompson and Mary Riley of East Main street are spend ing week at Bayview.
 Miss Joan Claire Thorpe Of Green wood avenue and her cousin, Misi Nancy Jean Schaefer of Washing ton, D. C., are spending vacation at Woodmont where they are gucst of their uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs W. II. Eault.
 MT. and Mrs. Philip Rogers oi East Main street left today to spend two weeks at York Beach, Maine
 Miss Gertrude MoskOwltz of Wood. town Terrace has returned after spending some time with her sister Mrg. II. k. Kronfeld and MT. Kron- field Of Flcighman, N. Y.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon and son of Griggs street are vacationina at Bayyicw.
 Miss Gertrude Kiessling of Pros pect street and Miss Ida Raymond of Woodtic road are spending vacation at Lakehurst, Maine.
 Mir. and Mrs. Norman Brainarc of North Main street are spending two weeks at Silver Sands.
 MT. and Mrs. George Fregeau oi South Main street are enjoying ( two weeks stay in Hchnectady.
 Miss Lorraine Phillips of West Main street k spending two week. at Bayyiew.
 MT. and Mrs. Y. J. Drake Of Rob- bins street have as their weekend guests MT. and Mrs. John Hall ol Easton, Pa.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Foster o' Hamilton avenue are spending a few days in Worcester, Mass.
 Miss Marion Roxy of Elizabetf street is spending two weeks s' Bayview.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
SODALITY MEETS

The Children of Mary sodality of St. Joscph's parish will hold their regular monthly meeting Sunday, Aug. ', following the o'clock mass. at which the Bodalites will receive Holy Communion in 6 body.
 All the members are requested to be present, because very important business will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06

sionab to be held at Agbury Park, V. J., the week of August ].
 The dcclarer proved his right to the optimlsm he displayed in the bidding, by the ekillful manner in which he cleared the one hurdle between him and his fulfilled slam contract.
 Of course, North did not mean the immediate jump to game to show q strong hand. Had inc been thinking Of 4 slam, he would nave i0und some other bid, but Gcrgt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
SOUR SOLICITATIONS

~rhe Affairs of Annabel," new RKo Radio feature comedy, deals with the plight in which screen star finds herself after following her pre0 agents suggestions. Jack
 Oakie and Lucille Ball are costarred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06

cleared the trumps, then three dia- mond tricks were cashcd, the last In dummy. Now the club deuce waB led. and when East played the five, the nine was played from the colged hand and West won with the ten. No return now could prevent Gcrgt from winning the remaining tricks.
 Copyright, 1888. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06

with his tremendous hand, felt that he could not rest short of q slam, for which there should be a good play. There was, and the dcclarer had no trouble finding it
 A superficial view would be that success depended wholly upon the location Of the club honors, but the dcclarcrg play made this utterly uninportant. One trump round
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. k. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Decarer's Skiful Play Makes Club Honor Distribution
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
Personal

Miss Eileen Mcdonald of this city is spending several days in Wash ington, D. O., where she is register cd at the Dodge hotel.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. V. Erbe and daughter of Valentine avenue are at Bantam lake for the month of Aug ust.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
F|FT|ETH BY HANK i
WINS FOR TIGERS
Has 20 Tits Left to Get II
for Mark-Bucs Seek
Flag IN East.
By HUGH s. FULLERTON, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

It's the only race left In the Ameri.
can League, since the Yankees are
only seven games away from clinch.
ing the pennant. but the test Of Hank
Greenberg Of 1888 against Babe Ruth
OF 1927 Is just about as close as the
National League pennant chase.
Hank hit his 50th home run of the
season yesterday to help Detroit's OUT
of-the-running Tigers whip the Chi
cago White Sox, 4-3, in the only game
on the major league schedule. He
has to hit II more to beat Ruth's all
time record OF so, made in 1927.
Greenberg has 20 games, almost all
OF them in the home park, in which
to make those II homers. The Babe
hit his 50th in his record breaking
year in the 138th game of the season
then finished of at about the pace
Hank will have to follow-a homer
every two games
Hanks homer yesterday broke q "a
tie IN neat mound duel between Al
Benton and Jack Knott. A couple of
innings later he scored the winning
run on Rudy Yorks double.
Hits in Last 4 Games.
In his latest squirt, the Tiger first
sacker has connected for four circuit
swats In the last four games. On that
basis, he should have at least as good
chance Of beating out the Babe
as Pittsburgh's Pirates have Of reach
ing the end of the season before some
rival catches up to them.
Starting a final East-West Series
the National League race continues as
the hot news in the major leagues.
The Pirates have chance in the
next few days to dispose finally of
what threat the New York Giants
still can make. Victors in II out
OF ls encounters, the Bucs play games
against the fourth-place Giants, who
now are 512 games behind.
Even at their current rate. the
Pirates hardly could lose 10 more
games than the New Yorkers during
the remainder Of the campaign should
they manage to sweep the set which
begins today.
Last Week Apt to Tell.
Their closest rivals, the Chicago
Cubs and Cincinnati Reds, have the
same chance to fatten their records
against the weaker Eastern clubs, how
ever. and the real test probably won't
start until September "a, when the
next Pittsburgh Cincinnati series be.
gins.
These clubs meet seven times In
the last 10 days of the season, while
the Bucs tackle Chicago three times.
The showdown, obviously, will come
right there.
The clinching point in the Ameri-
can League should arrive much earlier.
The Yankees. Is games ahead of Bos-
ton and 15l2 in front of the Cleve-
land Indians, invade Cleveland today.
The Red Sox follow them. And if
those encounters don't settle the mat
ter, the Yanks should pick up enough
other victories on the side while
they're in the West.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
Army Storm Signals Flying
For Navy, Other Grid Ripals;
Center Is Only Big Problem

ton in one respect There is no out
standing ball carrier. no eagle, no
Meyer, no Stecker. Wood is Just as
happy. I'VE have a fine, versatile
collection Of backs I think they'll
give us steady service"
The first two ends are Fred Yeager
and Riggs Sullivan, the latter a vet
eran with fair for pass receiving.
Behind them are Jack Dobson, son of
the Maryland coach. and John
Samuel, who saw considerable service
last year.
Pair of Good Tackles.
Harry Stella and Jim Lotozo are the
f1rst-string tackles of whom much
is expected. Stella replaced Capt. Jim
1sbell when the latter was hurt last
year and proved a seaworthy opera
tive. He Is stocky and hard to bulge.
Jim Mather, a first-stringer, was
hurt in midseason last year, but he
may be ready for the big ones this
fall.
The guards are Harold Brown and
Bob Little, with Mel Engstrom and
Tom Davis just a little in the rear.
Brown is the most imposing, an ex-
pert blocker and q steady defensive
player.
Wood expects trodble all along the
schedule.
I'VE open with Wichita. They're big
and tough. We meet Columbia and
Harvard and Notre Dame in October
and Princeton and Navy in November.
The October games are worrying me
now. We will have to have good luck
with injuries and weather to be ready
for them"
The schedule:
September "a, University Of Wich-
ita.
October 1. Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute; 8, Columbia; Is, Harvard at
Cambridge; 20, Boston University; 40,
Notre Dame at New York.
November S. Franklin and Marshall;
IL, University of Chattanooga; 19,
Princeton at Princeton; rs, Navy at
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
CAPITAL IS BIDDER
FOR FISTIC C0NFAB
Among Three to Ask for National
Meeting-0wen Of D. G. Made
Convention Chairman.

Special Dispatch to The star.
MONTREAL, Canada, Sept. 13.-
Warrington, D. c., has put in bid
for the 1899 convention Of the Ma
tional Boxing Association. Other cities
which asked for next years meeting
1T yesterdays session Of the associa-
tions annual convention were Mil
waukee, Wis, and Winston Salem,
N. G.
Claude w. Owen, member Of the
Washington Boxing Commission, was
appointed chairman Of the 1899 Con-
vention Committee. Other members
are Jack Farley of Rhode Island and
J. T. Joyner Of North Carolina.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superintend-
ent of the Washington police and
chairman Of the Boxing Commission,
was elected to the N. B. A. Board of
Governors for the third time. Col.
Harvey L. Miller was reappointed
chairman Of the Championship Rat
ings Committee.
Michigan was expelled from the N.
B. A. by vote Of 18 to 2 for refusing
to recognize the Illinois suspension In
connection with the Adamick.Tram.
nah o8a3I.
Evening star., 1938-09-13

Buck oMonth Club Helping College

You'll have to top four Jacks to
beat Michigan State this year :.
In the Spartan backfield will be
Jack Pingel, Jack Budinski, Jack
Anon and Jack Koernke, jr.
The clubs trainer is Jack Heppen-
stall and you can have all those
Jacks Young Mr.. Gil Hunt can
step right up here and take a bow.
Joe Jacobs and Joe Gould have
gone in together to break Mike
Jacobs fistic monopoly Mike
merely said: PAY no attention to
'em-they're just couple of guys
named joe" Al Schacht has q
new football act which calls for six
stooges Members OF the crack
Long Island basket ball team, now
touring Puerto Rico, spend their of
hours teaching the boys and girls
how to do the big apple.
Remember the Beise-Kostka full.
back eomhtnatie1 at 1unnssotaf