davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
ThisSporting
 World
Basketball Changes Predicted
BY GEORGE T. DILLON

director athletics Western Illinois 
 that will basketball year, changes 10 morning .- public players agreed game Springfield College given having ketbal outdraw baseball football and hockey. There will only minor the coming
 
 of eliminated because undue slowed the difficult these difficulties changed the and the elimination
  factory from center standpoint important balls By the held ball will be regulated something On held ball instead of tossing parties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
An,bers Choice To Outscran1bLe Armstrong
FAMOUS GIRLS !. TO SHOW HERE
 IN A.A.U. MEET
Jewell Cole and Joy Ut Enter Municipal Stadi=
 um Competition

International interest will be fo- cused on the 1889 Women's National A. A. U. Track and Field Meet at the new Municipal Stadium, Sunday afternoon, September 3, because oi the fact that 1t will serve as a barometer of Americas female track strength for the 1940 Olym- pics at Finland.
 Every four years the National A A. U. meet takes on additional im- portance because of Its nearness to the Olympiad. There will be Olym- pic trials at a later date, but it is the aforementioned meet which gives the United States its first chance to check for the Olympics.
 This years meet which is again being sponsored by the New Haven County Sheriffc' Association is draw ing female stars from all sections of the nation Field Chairman James M. Roche today announced the entry of Jewell Cole of Prairie View College, Texas, the Lone Star state athlete having entered the 100 and 200 meter dashes.
 From fa"-away Missouri, the Ozark A. C., and the Crystal City A. A. are sending teams, while Joy Utt, 16-year-old blond beauty from La Veta, Col, has entered the 100 meter dash and the running broad jump.
 Pat Dengis, Baltimore Welchman, who holds the National Marathon title, will be one of the headliners in the 26-mile marathon which will be run from Orange to Waterbury in conjunction with the A. A. U. championships. Another highly touted marathoner who will com- pete in the grind will be Tarzan Brown, Westerly, R. l. Indian. The field of runners is expected to reach the 50 mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
NORTH END TEAMS
 TO STAGE OUTING
Tickets to Be Distributed to Managers at Par=
 ley Tonight

The weekly meeting of the North Square loop will be held at Joe $ barber shop tonight at 7:30. Outing tickets will be distributed to all team managers in addition to the regular business meeting.
 The weeks schedule:
 American League
 Thursday, Keenan's Grill vs. Rudy $ Grill, Lakewood. Umpire-Crocco.
 Friday, Legion Grill vs. McCar- thy, Fulton No. 2. Umpire-Gerace
 Friday, Palmer vs. Hamy, Fulton No. l. Umpire-Pettine. National League
 Wednesday, Fulton Markets vs. Halloran's Grill, Lakewood. Umpire -Pettine.
 Friday, Aster vs. Phil's Grill, Lakewood. Umpire-Rainville.
 Sunday, Joe's Barber Shop vs. Dams Tavern. Fulton No. 1. Umpire -Gerace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22

Ney York, August g = CUP) = The outcome of the Lou Anbers- Henry Armstrong fight tonight is subject that doctors, not sport writers, should discuss.
 It is a topic that lends itself more to the austerity of clinic than to the hubbub of the city room, to the arena of formaldehyde than to the ripe smell of printers ink.
 For this reason: If both men were in top physical condition, there could be no doubt as to the outcome of the fight. As fighter, in the true nd strict sense, Armstrong is superior in every way. He hits harder, he hits faster and he keeps rolling at clip few men of the prize ring have approached and per- hops none has exceeded. Bue there is the chance that husting Henry is not in what the Bulgarians so aptly call "ze Peenk".
 Thus, needing physicians meas ured advice before predicting an outcome, had made arrangements With my family physician, prom inent quack, to visit Armstrong $ camp and look the champion over. However, he - the doctor, not arm strong - was so busy trying to beat some 100000 other doctors into print with a book of medical experiences, that he didn't have time ogo.
 Therefore, I, who have difficulty distinguishing between a bottle of aspirin and a compound fracture of the skull, am forced to list the merits and demerits of these 135- pounders who fight tonight at Yam kee Stadium.
 am forced to give you Armstrong, whose name isn't that at all. Act ually it is Jackson. But if it were Mcintyre or Van Burne or Smith or Cohen - he would be one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
ROWBOTTOM SLUGGERS
 ROUT FULTON MARKET

RoWbottom Machine trounced Fulton Markets, 16-2 last night to clinch the Browns Meadow Soft ball league title.
 The Fulton Markets took the first game of the playoff series but dropped the next three successive games.
 Borowy and Brown did heavy stick work for the Machine nine.
 The score by innings: RoWbottom .4O2 O37 x-16 IA E Fulton Mkts =. .010 GOO 1-2 62
 Borowy and Kundle; Kalinowski and Gilland, Hlavna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22

while attempting to box him. This led the Herkimer Hurricane to sacrifice a little of his blazing speed for punching power which re. suited in his winning nine straight scraps the rast year and knockingl out or halting Paul Junior, Honey Melody, Frankie Wallace and Baby Arizmendi.
 Al Weill, his manager, points tol Ambers' success in dematcheS.
 Armstrong and Jimmy McLarnin whom he spotted Il pounds, are the| only two holding decisions over Am. bers which were not reversed, an, McLarnin retired before the Italianl youth could get another Whack atI him.
 Among others, Ambers repeued Phil Rafferty, Arizmendi, Tony Can- zoneri, twic,, Pedro Martinez, Wal lace, Meldoy and Junior either af. ter they had defeated him, held hin even or given him rough eSe. ming.
 Ambers insists that Armstrong must nail him to the deck with one punch to beat him and makes muchl of the fact that Little Storm Cloud couldn't do that in IS rounds and that the heavy-hitting McLarniul couldn't perform the feat in 10
 Makes Fight Tough
 Ambers is two years younger than Armstrong and while he has been through the mill himself, he had been subjected to less wear and tear
 Hammering Henry's style mekes every fight in which an opponent goes any distance a brusing one.
 The Armstrong side of the glory will sail into Ambers, gradually bea is that free of pre-fight injuries h him down cad belt him out.
 But Ambers wouldn't be startleS if Armstrong sets out on an entire ly different track this time.
 In polishing off Davey Day, tn Duskfly Demon demonstrated tha he didn't necessarily have to be burn 'em-into-t -the-ground blaste Instead he appeared a more con ventional ringman, still rugged an hard-bitten, but something of a bo1 CT and no longer intolerant of Tel than three minutes action evei period.
 It goes without saying that sud tactics on the part of the douh champion would please Ambe1 no little, for Henry Armstrong a tough egg to have following yl around.
 Both young savages did weight nicely and will come in fraction under 135.
 Their encore promises to be most exciting battle on M Jacobs super fall fistic program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
TUCKEY TO PLAY
 AGAINST DODGERS
Ray Reckmack Also Joins Danbury for Night Game
 Tomorrow

Danbury, Aug. 9. - (SpeciaD - Football makes its earliest Connec. ticut bow in history this season, fol the Danbury Trojans and the Brook. lyn Dodgers are set to renew theil four-year feud at Lee Stadium here tomorrow night at 8:45.
 These gridiron foes will be collid- ing for the fourth straight year, and with unhappy results for the Nation al Pro league club. The Dodgers won 70 in 1886, were held to a scoreless tie in 1887, and were drubbed 13-C last fall.
 Coach Patsy Clark's club will in- wade DanbLry determined to wreak horrible revenge on the upstart American leaguers. Faced by their great back, Ace Parker, they will descend on Lee Stadium 35 strong after 10 days of double-shift drills and scrimmages.
 Jack Thompson, who has skip pered the Matters through eight tough seasons of professional play, is prepared for the onslaught, however He claims he will gridiron his most formidable outfit. All but two of last years able veterans are back, aug mented by Ed Longhi, Notre Danes All-American center, and Parker Webster, star tackle at Syracuse last year.
 Big Dick Tuckey, formerly of the Washington Redskins, Ray Reck- mack, erstwhile Cleveland Rams plunger, and Fritz Petela will give the Trojans huge and powerful backfield trio, with Thompson tc pass, punt and call signals. The for ward wall is expected to be as good as Trojan bulwarks of past seasons.
 The Danbury eleven faces tough 17-game schedule, with IA American associatoin games listed, mos. oi them at home, and Hat City fandom is looking forward to the liveliest pro football season in history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
Sports .. QUESTIONS Answered


 Have you sports question you want answered? Write your ques-:. ton clearly. sign vou name and addFes and mail your query to Sports Fan Question, Ms n, Sports Service Bureau. The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington. D. l.. enclosing Q three-cent postage stamp tor a personal reply.
 @. Who were the captains of the Fordham football teams of 1887 and 1888? Hl
 A. John Druse was captain in 1887. with Henry Jacunski and Mike Kochel co-captains in 1888. . @. Which of the two fights be- tween Jack Sharkey and Max Schmeling drew the larger gate re- ceipts? + f,e ,4 A. The first, which drew $T49 9,935: the second bout drew only $363, ,l34. (See our general Question and An-
 swer column on Page 6.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
GRID MEETING

There will br an important meet ing of the Naugatuck Valley foot bali league Thursday evening at the Central Y. Managers of every team entered in last years competition are asked to attend and welcome is extended .tc managers of other arrays intt. .es.cd in joining ,this season. a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22

$. E. Bulldogs 034 Oo2 12x-12-i4-o B.. c. Gophers, 900 900 0oO-@0- 2-5 ucci. Traver (3), Caulfield, t2). J. Reardon, CD, Procopion. Two Base Hits-Gianelli,. Mullaly, T. Reardon Three Base Hit-Traver. Sacrifices
 -DameIie. T. Reardon. Stolen Bases --Traver, Ermida. Mullaly and Pro. cepion. Bases or Balls off Reardon Struck out by Reardon (12); by Schulte. (2);. by kustas CD. Wrd Pitches: Schulte and Kustas. Left on Bases: Bulldogs (9); Gophers (O Umpire-Johunyf Wrenn-Time of Game: 2:45. ..laa .sss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
Major League Leaders
HOME RIJNS
MUSTANG BEATEN

The Pemberton Aces breezed to their second. straight championship when they defeated the highly tout. ed Mustangs by a score of 4 to 2. Murphy, Rufino, Cavalieri and Lom- bard got tow hits apiece as Saranio and Reardon allowed the Mustangs but three hits. Travers and Pelch featured for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
REDS RECOVER FROM J|TTERS
 TO TOP PILLS
Cards Bow to Brooklyn and Drop AZ Games
 Behind Leaders
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 New York, Aug. 22-UP)-One day and one ball game can make a whale of difference in a pennant race.
 Yesterday the Cardinals had the Reds on the run and were surging forward on the crest of an inspira- tional wave which seemed destined to sweep them into the ational league championship.
 Today the Reds had recovered their equilibrium, and the Cardinals had come up with bad case of jit- ters. By beating the Phillies, TO, the Reds regained their confidence and increased their lead to Az games. The Cards were knocked off 7-1, by the hustling Dodgers, who are fighting to finish ahead of the Giants, and now have to look to the rear to be careful the up and coming Cubs don't overtake them. The Cubs nosed out the Giants, 4-3, and are only Az games astern the Cardinals. If the Cards think they can over take the Reds, the Cubs have right to think they can hoist themselves into second place.
 John Niggeling, the veteran rookie from Indianapolis, let the Phils down with seven hits. Frank McCor- mick and Bill Hershberger, with three hits each, led the Cincinnati attack, each driving in two runs.
 The Cards looked like tired ball club as they jumped through hoops for Luke Hamlin, who won his 18th game-first Brooklyn pitcher to win that number in three years. The Dodgers moved into fourth place, halg game ahead of the Giants, who dropped to fifth.
 The Cards made two errors, Jim- my Brown and Don Padgett drop ping pop flies. Dolf Camilli hit homer No. 20 with a mate on. Stain back and Parks made three hits each in the Dodgers 14-hit attack on Sunkel and Warneke.
 Larry French, who knew what he was talking about when he told P. K. Wrigley that Gabby Hartnett wouldn't give him enough work, pitched the Cubs to seven-hit vic- tory overd the Giants. French drove in two runs himself. Hank Leiber's double in the eighth drove in the winning tally.
 VEST RDAY'S HERO: Luke Hamlin, Brooklyn curve-baller who cooled of the red-hot Cardinals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
BULLDOGS WIN
 DOUBLE HEADER

After having weeks lay of the
 South End Bulldogs returned to ac- tion over the weekend to cop both ends of double-header. The teams to suffer defeats at the hands of the Bulldogs were the Boys Club Gophers and the Naugatuck Orioles by score of twelve to nothing and eight nothing respectively. These games also marked the Bulldogs 18th and 14th victories against four
 defeats The Score: ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
FAY VINCENT LEADS
 LEAGUE SWATSMITI

Fay Vincent, North End Tho club first baseman and field capt continued his pace Sunday in City Amateur baseball league ting race. The only threat to| lead was offered by his teamn| Dan Leary who drew up to wi i've points. ...z. d..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
GUGGINO BEATEN.

Holyoke, Mass, Aug, 22-CUP)- Al Gauthier of Ludlow decisioned Red Guggino of Hartford, Conn. in an eight-round bout that opened the season at Valley Arena last night. Gauthier weighed t35, Gug- gino 134. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
JACK TO DRILL

The Town Plot Crackerjacks "11" will hold a practice session tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Normand Street Stadium. All candidates for positions on the team are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
Games Today-Pitchers

CIncinnalI at PhiIadeIphia = Der ringer U5-7) vs. Higbe (S-8).
 St. Louis at Brooklyn-Davis (17- ID vs. Casey G-8.
 Chicago at New York-Root (5-6) vs. Melton (S-1D. 9 or Bauers (2-D vs. Fette 10-7).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22

o-Twenty-six new ChI Cardinal professional football t CTS will report to Coach Ernie CTS in Duluth for training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
FIGHT RESULTS lBY United PresSl

New York-Yo Yoshio Nakamura, 127, Japan, stopped Vince Del'Orto. l27, Italy t3; John McHale, l55 1-2 New York, outpointed.. Frank Cas- tiglia. 159 1-2, New York: (8; Max Shapiro, 130 IA, New York, stopped Harold valan, 135. New York o6).
 Newark, N. J.-Buddy Knox, 185 Dayton, o., outpointed Roy Lager, l9O, Newark t10l: Pietro Georgi ITS, Miami, decisioned Leroy Smith. l68, Passaic. N. T. (Hl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
BEES TRIUMPH

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 22-UP)- A hitting spree in the fourth gave the Hartford Bees a Az victory over the l.lbany Senators in an Eeastern Lea. ue game here late yesterday.
 Score by innings:N Hartford ...i....s.. 900 400 00x-4 Albany ....s.,a:.... GOO. 200 iOO0-i2 Barnicle. Jackson: vitelli. Chnzeal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22

New York George Magerkurth
 National league umpire, once fought ] as a heavyweight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
CITY RECREATION BASEBALL
 LEAGUE

A meting of City Recreation loop managers and officers will be held Wednesday at 8 o'clock, in the Gen. tral Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cannes Yesterday

Brooklyn :, St. Louis 1. Cincinnati :. Philadelphia o. Chicago 4, New York 3. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday (No games scheduled)..
Games Today-PItcbers

New York at Chicago (N)- Had ley (9-.) vs, Dietrich tG-5).
 Washington at Cleveland (N) - Carrasquel (5-O vs. Teller U7-6).
 Philadelphia at Detroit-Joyce (3- 5 vs. Bridges G5-D.
 Boston at St. Louis-Ostermuelle (9-2) Vs. Harris (2-9)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22

YESTERDAYS HERO: Luke Hamlin, Brooklyn curve-baller who cooled of the red-hot Cardinals with seven-hit pitching perform ance for victory No. 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
SOUTH END BULLDOGS
BOYS CLUB GOPHER S

F OdlIS .s sSfl Score by Inning: g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28
TOWN CONSTABLES
CHECK VANDALISM

Cheshire, Oct. 28-The town con-
stables have issued warnings about
the danger Of vandalism during the
Halloween period. All constables
will be on duty to prevent damage
to property. During the past Hal
lowe'en seasons, there has been q
great deal Of damage done to prop
perty, and parents have been forced
to pay for the destruction their chill
dren have caused. Close to $500
damage was done during the past
two years. Most Of this amount had
to be paid by parents.
Charles H. Pearsall, auction man
ager at the Hamden Cooperative
market, has announced the special
turkey sale will be held at the auc-
ton site on Nov. "a. Those having
turkeys to sell are asked to notify
the management so that plans for
Grating and handling them may be
made.
The condition Of Mrs. John b.
Tice Of New Haven, who Is Ill at the
home Of her son, John w. Tice Of
West Main street, Is reported some
what improved.
A. Knox Starlings, an instructor
at Cheshire Academy, has been con-
fined to his home for several days
by illness.
Services at st. Peters Episcopal
Church, will be held Sunday at lo:45
q. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28
Albertus Magnus Students
In Semester Activities

house president, ex-officio. The
resident members Of the class Of
1889 have been invited to attend.
The feminine roles Of the cast
for the first production of the Cam
pus Theater Players 1.-THE Joyous
Season." by Philip Barry, have been
selected. Christina Farley will be
portrayed by Miss Eleanor Devine;
Theresa Farley, Miss Evelyn WAL
lace; Monica Farley, Miss Mary Con-
nelly; Edith Choate Farley, Miss
Muriel Wagner; Sister Aloysius, Miss
Virginia welsh; Nora, Miss Mary
Curley. The production which Is un-
der the direction Of Miss Margaret
Kehoe, instructor Of speech and
drama at the college will be present.
ed in the Campus Theater on No.
vember Is, q and 20.
Miss Mary Pace, editor Of the
Albertinum college literary quar-
terly, has announced a competition
open to the entire student body fol-
the best essay answering the ques-
ton, what Is American" A SIC
prize plus publication Of her essay
In the first issue of the Albertinum
will be awarded to the winner Of
this contest. The editorial staff will
act as judges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28
Church Guild Has
Luncheon Bridge

A Halloween luncheon and bridge
was given recently by the Church
Guild of Christ chapel. Mrs. Samuel
Budde was chairman of the affair
and was assisted by Mrs. Frank Nc
Manamy, Mrs. Frederick Thorell.
ETrs. g. Leroy Maltby, Mrs. James
yavecchia, Mrs. Charles Schneider,
Mrs. william B. Elwell, Mrs. F.
Schwartz, Mrs. George Raeburn and
Mrs. Frisbie Merrill.
Those attending were: Mrs. Ed
ward Mraz, Mrs. Harry Sanderson.
Mrs. Joe Anderson, Mrs. Herbert
Taylor, Mrs. L. A. Krause, Mrs.
Daniel Taylor, Mrs. Paul Schwenk,
Mrs. Charles Brooks, Mrs. Robert
Heseltin, Mrs. Frederick Kahl,
Mrs. Frederick Calkins, Mrs. B.
Alvarez, Mrs. Edward Babin, Mrs.
Earl Pierson, Helen Armstrong,
Teresa Heilbut, Mrs. John willis,
Mrs. Arthur Roberts, Mrs. Charles
Westberg, Mrs. william Foley, Mrs.
Freedrick Troske, Mrs. Charles
Fleming, Mrs. w. B. Dorr, Mrs.
Frank Jones, Mrs. John Gray, Mrs.
Bruno Riefe, Mrs. Clarence Tappin,
Mrs. Fred Stewart, Mrs. r. e. Mum
roe, Mrs. George Hubbard, Mrs. W.,
F. Judd, Mrs. Philip Reuter-, Mrs.
Judson Wells, Mrs. H. j. MacCas-
land, Mrs. T. B. Armstrong, Mrs.
Alfred Hensel, Mrs. Felix Rodeck,
Mrs. Clayton Bowen, Mrs. Claude
Phillips, Mrs. F. M. Ross, Mrs. J..
r. Neil, Mrs. j. e Nolan, Mrs
George Hopkins, Mrs. Charles Ber-
tuccio, Mrs. Norman Nelson, Mrs.
David Burr, Mrs. George Aitchison,
Mrs. Walter Bolt, Mrs. Joseph
Hampson, Mrs. Harold Manville,
Mrs. H. L. Woodcock, Mrs. Schwenk,
Mrs. Arthur Hirsch, Mrs. John Cool
idge, Mrs. Alfred Murtagh, Mrs.
George Manville, Mrs. Harry Zibell,
Mrs. William Bower, Mrs. w. r.
Kunschnre, Mrs. Edward Sickmund,
Mrs. Harry Kilburn, Mrs. william
DeGroot, Mrs. william Hodgkinson,
Mrs. M. Fischer, Mrs. Fred Wooster,
Mrs. r. B. Hayes, Mrs. Frank Carey,
Mrs. William Albion, Mrs. Harry Luz
cas-, Mrs. John Bunting, Mrs. George
French, Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs.
Leon Totten, Mrs. Homer Senior,
Mrs. Robert Kamack, Mrs. Tru-
man Buell., Mrs. Elton Alexander,
Mrs. George Woodland, Mrs. Harry
Needham, Mrs. Gunner Schlander,
Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs. r. E. Storey,
Mrs. Warren Hitchcock, Mrs. E. p.
Wallace, Mrs. Charles Heaven, Mrs.
Walter Thompson, Mrs. G. M. Brent,
Mrs. Howard Coley, Mrs. John Hen
Mon, Mrs. G. w. Swanson, Mrs. L..
J. MCGUIRE, Mrs. George Petitjean,
Mrs. Carrie Bradshaw, Mrs. James
Burhoe, Mrs. D. j. Lyons, Mrs. Ger
trude McPhee, Mrs. Rose McPhee,
Mrs. Edward Richter and Mrs. John
Larmett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28
Associates Honor
Edith Lago AtParty

A dinner was given at the Chase
Country Club Thursday evening in
honor Of Miss Edith Lago by her
fellow workers at the Connecticut
Lumber Co.
Miss Lago will be married on
November 9th to A. Michael Ire
magic.
She was presented with q travel
ling bag and radio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph J. Tremaglio
Mr.. and Mrs. Fiore Petricone, Lena
Lago, Helen Oemcke, Marie Nolan,
Bella Purcaro, Marie Abbondandolo,
Patsy j. Tremaglio, Barry L. Nor
gan, Randall F. Halfway, Joseph
Blatrush, Sr., James McAloon, Milton
Cohan, Edwin Marchlewski, Joseph
Baltrush, Jr., Raymond Beachemin,
Anthony Crosse, Michael Nolan,
Ralph DeSapio, Joseph Rinaldi, Will
liam Sanford, Edmund Kulikauskas,
Domeo vitarelI, Anthony Mastrod,
Peter Pontelandolfo, Alfred Rinaldi,
Domenic Caruso, Domenic Graziano,
Arthur Koeller, A. Michael Tremag-
lilo and Edith Lago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28
Won,en's Society Sponsors
Successful Dessert Bridge

A most successful dessert bridge
was given ON Thursday under the
sponsorship Of Group 8 Of the Wo-
mems society Of the Bunker Hill
church. Mrs. Robert w. Dennison
was chairman of the arrangements
for the affair and was assisted by
Mrs. G. Walter Childs, Mrs. Robert
w. Harvey, Mrs. Thomas Dennison,
Mrs. j. Merle Hosdowich, Mrs. Reg
inald Hurlburt, Mrs. Edward Hell
man, Mrs. Chester Little, Mrs.
Clark Lewis, Mrs. Samuel Morgan,
Mrs. Sofus Poulsen, Mrs. E. r. Pat
zold, Mrs. Leslie Rood, Mrs. Stanley
Sunderland and Mrs. William
Tierney.
Those attending were: Mrs. G.
R. Sage, Mrs. G. L. Maltby, Mrs.
8. A. Budde, Mrs. ]. M. Palen,
Mrs. Harold Ford Mrs. Norwood
Webster, Mrs. s. George Trainor
Mrs. Edward Bengtson, Mrs. New
ton Alexander, Mrs. Leonard Wei.
ton, Mrs. F. G. Dunsmoor, Mrs
Croft Curtis.
Mrs. Claude Leonard, Mrs. G.
E. Bloom, Mrs. Leon Draker, Mrs
W. L. Plat, Mrs. Wendell Cross,
Miss Margaret Downey, Mrs. Ed
ward Wall, Mrs. w. P. Werthei-
mer, Mrs. M. j. Poppins, Mrs.
T. I. T. WILLOW, Mrs. G. w. Bis
set, Mrs. J. Monzani, Mrs. H.
Stettbacher, Mrs. T. ]. Tobin, Mrs.
Leslie w. Young, Mrs. Joseph
Daske, Mrs. D. Bradley King, Mrs.
Thomas w. Corby, Mrs. Orla Ban
dali, Mrs. E. J. zetymann, Mrs.
George Crocicchia, Mrs. E. D.
Holman, Mrs. ]. A. Kelly, Mrs.
A. Stenger.
Also Mrs. Charles Heaven, Mrs.
Frank E. Hess, Mrs. Phillip Smaller,
Mrs. Raymond Pidge, Mrs. George
w. Seventor, Mrs. w. Sherman
Smith, Mrs. Paul Peterson, Mrs.
Charles Elwell, Mrs. Marshell Gibbs,
Mrs. Harold Hosking, Mrs. Eugene
Rogers, Mrs. John Ebbs, Mrs. Han
lon, Mrs. George Bario, Mrs. Philip
Pratt, Mrs. Harold Rogers. Mrs
Robert Lagerquist, Mrs. Lester Wig
ellsworth, Mrs. Walter Wood, Mrs
Edward Balthazar, Mrs. James Aber-
combie, Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt,
Mrs. Charles Mosgrove, Mrs. F. E.
Warner.
Also r. 8. Wood, Mrs. E. l.
Clyde, Mrs. w. H. Kurtz, Mrs. F.
G. Dixon, Mrs. A. N. Wood, Mrs
H. B. Carter, Mrs. H. M. Wilson
Mrs. M. F. O'Brien, Mrs. r. p
Clark, Mrs. P. Y Wilson, Mrs
Arnold Monroe, Mrs. Wilbur Lar
son, Mrs. Andrew L. Gilmour