davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
A.F.L. WIDENS
Clio. BREACH
tcontinued from PAGE u

N~SAASs@@tASSA
accept mediation" by the United
States. It urged continuance Of the
federation's boycott of Japanese and
German goods and services and
asked the convention ito emphati-
cally and decisively declare itself
against autocracy in government, let
1t be Nazi, Fascist or Communist"
The council made a surprise rec
ommendation for suspension Of the
charter of the United Brewery.
flour, cereal and soft drink workers
union because the union is seeking
an Injunction to prevent enforce
ment Of a 1888 convention decision
that the Iternational Brotherhood OF
teamsters, chauffetrs. stablemen
and helpers union had jurisdiction
to organize teamsters and chauf-
feurs in the Brewery industry. A
hearing on the injunction was
scheduled in the Washington, D. G.
federal district court today.
The council disavowed "any re-
sponsibility whatever for the war
which is being carried on within the
organized labor movement" and
charged that Lewis and his associ-
ates, who were moved by con-
Stunning ambition to control and
dominate the labor and political
movement of our country" were re-
sponsible.
Peace negotiations with the CLIO
broke down, the report said, because
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
Young Mothers! Do Whot
Your Mother Did About
COUGHING COLDS

Of colds. Today three out of five moth
ers are beneflting by this forty-four-
year-study Of colds when they use
vapoRub and let its amazing poul-
tice-vapor action 60 TO work. PROFIT
BY THEIR EXPERIENCE. Do this.
If It's a coughing cold, melt a spoon
full Of VapoRub in a pan Of boiling
water, and breathe in the soothing,
indicated vapors. Then massage
throat. chest. and AckS
back and go to bed. VVApoRva
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02

VG0 0ss SUccpA10 CStuSNSyp Wall
Father Bsnnon, Father Lawlor and
Rev. Donald oLeary officiating at
the cotnmittal rites.
The funeral Of James H. Finnegan
was held from the Bergin Funeral
Home, 400 East Main street this
morning at $50 o'clock to the Sacred
Heart church where q solemn Mass
Of requiem was celebrated at 10
O'Clock by Rev. John McBrearty as
sisted by Rev. Albert Callahan and
Rev. John Dial. Burial was in CAL
vary cemetery with comnfittal SER
vices by Father Dial. The pallbear-
ers were: James Finnegan, Joseph
Finnegan, Jr. william Finnegan, Ed
ward J. Kelley, Jr., Robert Kelley
and Terrence Lynch, Jr.
The funeral Of Charles Gerillo
was held from the Mulville Funeral
Home, 40 West Main street this
morning at S:15 O'Clock to the
Sacred Heart Church wnere q solemn
mass Of requiem was celebrated at
Q o'clock by Rev. Henry Quinn as
sisted by Rev. Albert Callahan and
Rev. John Dial. A musical program
was rendered by Miss Georgianna
Wolf, organist. Burial was In Cal
vary cemetery with committal SER
vices by Father Quinn. The pail
bearers, all employees Of the Con-
necticut Light and Power Company
included: John DeVito, Frederick
Valerie, Milton Huffman, Anthony
LAURA, Larry Mullen and Edward
Culhane.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ellen Allard
Lavigne was held this morning at
$3.50 o'clock from the Belleville
funeral home, SO East Clay street to
st. AIMS church where a solemn
mass Of requiem was celebrated at 8
o'clock by Rev. Alfred Matthew as
sisted by Rev. Ubald Laurion and
Rev. Anthony Caron. A special pro-
gram Of music was rendered by the
church choir and Adolph Touran-
geau rendered, "Panis Angelicus"
and Till We Meet In Heaven"
A delegation from the Danes de
st. Ann included: Mrs. F. x. Bari
bault, Mrs. J. veillette, Mrs. George
Ouellette, Mrs. Alfred Pepin, Mrs.
=. Be(anger and Mrs. Caroline VI
geant.
Burial was in the family plot in
Calvary cemetery with committal
services by Fathers Matthew and
Caron. The pallbearers were: Leo
Pepin, Serge Belanger, Phillip Bro
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
ETHEL HAvEY DIES

Norwood, Mass, Oct. 2(UP)-
Miss Ethel Havey, Is, voted Nor
woods most popular girl" two years
ago, died at hospital yesterday OF
head injuries suffered in an auto
mobile crash at nearby Canton Sat-
urday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
CARD of THANKS

We wish to thank our many rela l.
tives,. friends and neighbors, and
especially the Sisters and Nurses OF
st. Mary's Hospital. the Holy Name
Society of st. Francis Xavier Church
Of Leavenworth High School, White
Oak Camp w. o. W., Dept. lit SEQ
will Mfg. Co., the Finishing Dept.
Watertown Enlargement Co., and
the. American Metal Hose Co. for
their beautiful floral tributes and
the sympathy and kindness shown
US during our recent bereavement,
the death of our beloved father.
James Dillon.
(Signed)
THE DILLON FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
deur, Ernest Brodeur, Joseph Van
asse and Albert Beauchemin.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Aukstolis was held from the Stokes
funeral home, 694 North Riverside
street this morning at $3.50 O'Clock
to st. Joseph's church where a
solemn mass of requiem was cele-
brated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Benedict
Gauronskas. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery. The pallbearers were Wal
ter Gudonis, r. Kirschbaum, Fred
erick Manley, Francis Barzilauskas,
Paul Puodzuinas and Adoiph Am
brose.
The funeral of Mrs. Julia O'Con-
nor was held from the Mulville fun
eral home, 270 West Main street to
st. Francis Xavier's church where a
solemn mass of requiem was cele-
brated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Alfred A.
Loewe of Brooklyn, N. Y, assisted by
Rev. David O'Keefe and Rev. John
McTeague. Rev. James F. Woods was
seated in the sanctuary. Burial
was in Calvary cemetery with COM
initial services by Father McTeague
and Father Loewe. The pallbearers
were Joseph A. Soucy, William Beard,
John Mellon, James Mellon, James
Sheehan and William ]. Meehan, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
NEGOTIATIONS BEGUN

Tallinn, Esthonia, Oct. 2-UP)-
A Russian military mission number
ing IA and led by general, arrived
today and started negotiations con-
corning Russian naval and air bases
on Oesel and Dagoe Islands and at
PaldiSki.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
IN MEMORIAM

WHITRIGHT-In loving memory of
Leslie d. e. Whitright, who died is
years ago, October !, 1924.
(Signed)
MOTHER. SISTER, BROTHERS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02

A carload of panthers, foxes, wild
sheep. roe deer and other wild ami
mails, received in Moscow. Russia,
will be exchanged for zoo specimens
OF other countries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
OBITUARY

DLFR0NZO--AIhert DfEronzo. ~
OF a. Kingsbury street. died yester-
day afternoon at st. MaKy'B hospi-
tai after q brief illness.
He is survived by his parents
MIR. and Mrs. Philip DiFronzo
four brothers, Pasquale, silvio, Ar
thur and Orlando, q sister, Mrs
Angelo Gambino, all Of Water
bury.
The funeral will be held on Wed
nesday morning at 0:15 o'clock from
the Colasanto Funeral Home, 03z
Bank street to Our Lady of L0urdes
Church where solemn mass Of
requiem will be celebrated at 6
O'Clock. Burial win be in Calvary
cemetery.
SHEARON - Miss Julia Agnes
Shearon Of 1T Wolcott street died
at her home early this morning, She
was native Of this city, the daugh-
ter of the late James and Julia Phe-
Ian Shearon, pioneer IRISH settlers
of this city. Miss Shearon was en-
ployed for fifty years by the Inter-
national Silver Company retiring
four years ago. She had been a COM
municant Of the Sacred Heart
church since its organization and
was always interested in the welfare
Of the parish. She was q member Of
the Scapular Society.
Miss Shearon is survived by two
sisters: Sister Thecla of the Sisters
of Mercy in Hartford and Miss Eliz-
abeth Shearon Of this city.
The funeral viii be held from the
home on Wednesday morning at
$3.50 o'clock to the Sacred Heart
Heart Church where solemn mass
of requiem will be celebrated at 8
o'clock. Burial viii be in old st. Jo-
seph's cemetery.
KOENIG-Mrs. Adele Kunschner
Koenig, wife of Walter Koenig, died
yesterday at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Ernest Bossel, lit Robbins
street. Mrs. Koenig was porn In Aus
tria, and was a former resident of
Waterbury, although her present
home is in Pawtucket, r. I.
She leaves her husband; her
mother, Mrs. Anna Christal Kunsch-
ner, of Waterbury; two brothers,
William of Waterbury, and DR.. AL
bert Of Carbondale, Pa, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Bossel.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Prata funeral home, Pawtucket, r.
I. Burial will be at the convenience
of the family.
CAREY-John l.. Carey, former
well known local resident, died last
night in Washington, d. C.
He is survived by his wife, Celia
Cronin Carey, son, John L. Carey,
Jr, two daughters, Margaret and
Marie, three brothers, Dennis j., a
member Of the WATERBURY police
department., Ambrose, also of Water
bury, and Michael, of Springfield,
Mass, also five sisters, MRS. Francis
and Mrs. Nicholas Sulli-
van OF Waterbury, Mrs. Edward
Brennan, Mrs. Margaret Doyle and
Mrs. Warren Palmer, of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
MIR. Carey was born in Waterbury,
the son OF the late John D. and Mar
garet Leonard Carey. He was life
long resident of the city, always re-
siding in the Washington Hill Sec
ton until he moved to Washington
about five years ago. The funeral
and burial will take place in WASH
ington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02

SHEER-In this city, Oct. End, 1899,
Parkway. Funeral tomorrow after
noon, at 2 o'clock, from Clark Fun
eral Home, 20 State st. Burial in
Woodbury. cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
, Ost of 5 Mothers Use This
Ho,ne.Proyed Treatment

You are right TO worry when . cold
eExikes your family. You should take
steps, ct once, to relieve the misery
and suffering. But you want to be sure
that what you do is really helpful. You
don't want to take needless risks.
Now here Is what most mothers do.
They use vicks vapoRub. Since 1895
Weeks and their doctors have studied
ways 10 treat the distressing symptoms
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02

SHEER - Martha Wolfe Sheer,
45, OF 1884 Chase Parkway, died at
the Waterbury hospital yesterday
morning. She was born in Water
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
MAJORITY DEMAND
ROOSEVELT AGAIN

Continued nom Page /,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02

SHEARON - In this city, Oct. End
1889, Miss Julia Agnes Shearon, Of
LIT Wolcott st. Funeral Wednes-
day morning, at $3.50 o'clock, from
: lit Wolcott ST., to Sacred Heart
Church. Burial in old st. Joseph's
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
DIED

DI FRONZO In this city, Oct. LIST,
1889, Albert Di Fronzo, of "a Kings
bury st. Funeral Wednesday morn
to Funeral Home, 934 Bank St, to
Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Bur-
ial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02

old st. Josepns cemetery, with
Father Damon, Father Lawlor and
Rev. Donald oLeary officiating at
the coinmittal rites.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Stars From IS States
Tune for National
A. A. i. Meet
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., July l.-Memor-
ial Stadium was a beehive of activity
today, as athletes from Is States
tuned up for the National A. A. U.
track and field championships here
tomorrow and Tuesday.
Representing the Is States were
about so of the approximately 300
athletes who are entered in the
Junior events Monday and the
senior events Tuesday.
Chuck Fenske, Wisconsin miller
who showed his heels to Sydney
Wooderson, British star, was the
first of those entered in the metric
mile to put in his appearance.
Others working out included Mack
Robinson, former Oregon University
athlete and defending champion in
the 200 meters: Bill Lacefield U. C.
L. A.. broad jumper and another
defending titleholder; Fred Wolcott
of Rice Institute, ace hurdler who
will defend his ITO and 200 meters
hurdles titles; Harold eagle,
member of the 1896 Olympic team
who will run the 400 meters; Joe
Batiste, Tucson (Ariz) schoolboy
hurdler and high jumper, and
Francis Ryan of Columbia, defend
ing champion in the shotput.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Two Conegians, Pro
Share Honors in
Cupboard Meet
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va. July 1.-Two
college freshmen, Clinton Ferguson
of Hobart and Gar Wood, jr., Of
the University of Tulsa. and a we'll
seasoned professional pilot. Frank
Vincent of Tulsa, Okla. monopolized
honors in the annual Richmond
outboard regatta today over the
James River course before 45OO
spectators
In the amateur division, Fergu-
son won class B and class C prizes.
Young Wood captured the class A
championship.
Vincent, who is Woods mechanic.
won class B and class C in the pro
department.
The Richmond pilots, Jimmy Null
len, jr., Princeton student, and
c. c. Bishop. won division champ
ionships. Mullen took both heats
in the class F racing runabouts
and Bishop won first place in the
service runabouts.
National records were not serious
ly threatened during the five-hour
meet, but the tight duels between
Ferguson and Wood in the amateur
division and Vincent and Bob Row.
land OF Norfolk in the pro class
furnished plenty Of thrills.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Public Links Tourney
In 1910 Is Slated
For Louisville
BY KENNETH GREGORY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ATLANTA, July Earl Ruby,
sports editor of the Louisville
Courier journal, says you can take
his word that the 1910 National Pub
lie Links golf championship will be
played in his city.
Sam Butz, who edits sports for the
Jacksonville Times-Union, claims
that Shovel Hodge, Southern Asso-
citation umpire, is the most tolerant
and smartest of the arbiters toward
ball players.
when some irate athlete charges
Shovel" Butt records. THE fellow
just says, Well, sonny, I might have
been a little bit wrong on that one
But there's nothing we can do about
it now, is there?"
Harry Martinez of the New Or
leans States says it's hard to figure
out why Bob Allen, who was the
first to put in lights in the Southern
Association while boss at Little Rock.
is now the owner of the only club
without them in the league at
Knoxville.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Cotton ST. Favorite
To Annex British
Open Crown
Gale During PIoy Seen
As Whiteombe's Only
Hope Of Repeating
BY DREW MIDDLETON,

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July /.
Cautious. cool Henry Cotton, who
the British say hits the ball like a
"bloomin' automaton." is the 5-to-1
favorite to win the British open golf
championship when it opens over the
famed shrouded royal and ancient
links Monday
With Cotton's smooth, fluent play
in practice rounds yesterday and
today in mind, the golf conscious
Scots hurried to put down a farthing
to win penny and a quarter on
Henry. Despite this local support,
others in the field were saying that.
like almost every British sporting
event this year, it was as open as
Tony Galento.
Locke is Second Choice.
While this old university town
filled up with tourists and slightly
insane golf followers, Bobby Locke,
South African wonder boy, remained
the second choice at 6 to l. Just
about everybody else, including the
American contingent of Lawson
Little. Johnny Bulla and George Low,
Jr., Of Jenkinstown, Pa, were classed
at 100 to g.
These odds remained fairly stable
despite hourly reports of practice
scores as the players got in their
last preparatory round Therell be
no playing tomorrow and the tourna-
ment opens Monday with the first
qualifying round.
The best looking golfer in practice
has been Erie's Jimmy Bruen, who
like Locke is juvenile miracle. He
banged out Sc over the new course
yesterday and the Scots still are
marveling profanely at his short
game.
Little Has Practice "a.
Cotton has had a SO, and 72;; Locke
a IS and Little, amateur champion
in l934-5, a IA. But as one gnarled
old man remarked, These scores
mean little Monday. The wind will
be blowing one way today, another
way tomorrow"
He then proved himself potential
sportswriting material by saying that
any one who shot four rounds in
even 'fours' would win AS round
in fourS is 70, par for the new course,
and one under for the old, four such
rounds on the tough old course
would mean a total of .288 and an
event record.
Unless this tournament is played
in gale, Reggie Whitcombe is not
expected to repeat his 1888 victory
He won last year in a sandstorm
and he almost won the year before at
Carnoustie in the widest weather
possible
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Willie 0'Steen Earns
D. T.. Net Crown in
Straight Sets
Her Victim, Anne Ellis,
Poirs With Moreo Lee
For Doubles Victory

Willie O'Steen, who has held
various tennis championships in
Washington ever since she learned
to play the game on the city's play
grounds, added the most important
local title to her repertoire yester-
day when she defeated Anne Ellis
for the District of Columbia cham
pionship at Columbia Country Club.
Seeded No l, Miss O'Steen bore
out the predictions of the tourna-
ment committee when she whipped
the secondseeded Miss Ellis in
straight sets, 60, 6-3. but the
loser put up more of a fight than
the scores indicate.
For the taller Miss Ellis STAYED
of no less than five match points
before succumbing to one of Miss
O'Steen's chop specialties in the
ninth game
Ellis-Lee Team Triumphs.
There was some consolation for
the loser, however, as she later
paired with Margo Lee to defeat
Elinor Finckel and Dorette Miller
for the District doubles crown Once
again the losing side waged a stub
born fight, only to bow by the
deuced figures of 8-6, 81 1t was
the end of years quest for Misses
Ellis and Lee, who were defeated
only in the finals of last years
tournament by Edith Clarke and
Margaret Robinson.
Miss Finckel and Mrs. Miller had
entered the final round of doubles
early in the morning when they de-
feated Frances Carter and Joan
Bransford in a semi-flnal engage
ment, 6-3. IS
There were only points differ
ence in the game scores of Miss
O'Steen and Miss Ellis in the first
set and only S in the second. Miss
Ellis took the first game on her own
service, but the favorite then ran
of four in row for a commanding
lead, which she never lost
Willie Fast in Second Set.
Miss Ellis rallied to break Willies
service at love, but the latter re-
taliated by breaking Annes in the
seventh game and winning on her
own for set. A forehand which
clipped the baseline and left Miss
Ellis shaking her head ended the
initial encounter.
Miss O'Steen wasted no time in
the second set, amassing a 40 lead
until Miss Ellis won the fifth on her
service and broke Willie's for an
other game, the only time during
the match that she won two games
in a row. Willie made it So by
breaking Anne's service again. but
then it was that the tall. blond
Chevy Chase Club member showed
her courage.
With the score 40-15 on Willie's
service. her eventual victim forced
her into three successive errors for
deuce and finally won when Miss
OSteen drove out of bounds.
Twice Misses Point.
Willie also had two more match
points in the next game before she
finally chopped a placement on the
sixth time she had the opportunity
to win.
The point score:
First set, Ellis serving
Rsseen Els - al sa94 5E$$ea
Second set, Ellis serving.
Ellis l--------i0 ; ; 4 1 2 s $50
Evening star., 1939-07-02
12th Street " Team
Annexes Open Meet
With g Points

Scoring heavily through the
medium of second and third place
points, the Twelfth Street Y. M.
C. A. rolled up 38 points to win the
open track and field meet yesterday.
Richmond A. c., of Richmond, Va.
and Randall Recreation Center tied
for second place with "a points each.
Savoy, who won the century;
Smythe, quarter-mile victor, and it's
sprint relay team scored the Us
lone first places, but the winners
placed in every event.
Monroe, Barry Farms and Recon-
struction Finance teams finished far
down the list, tying for fourth place
with 10 points each. The summaries:
Unlimited Class.
lOO-yard dash-Won by Savoy tYD;
second; L Lloyd Randall: third. Gordon
s2o-yard ,dash-Won by Jones -SRan-
dse ssaGnd fmSshe fime s seconds eorf 'ur0
440-yard dash-Won BY smythe ~:
second Dandrdse indi,n 60 ~; third Lee Ho
sso-yard run-Won BY Easley tRicn-
r,ond! sec9nd Bell R,chmond' RM;nE ,.rdn59 1n5o
Lee " }. lime = minutes : SECONDS.
Mile-Won by Easley tRichmond):
second. Bell Richmond: third Lee 'Y9.
Sprint medley relay-Won by Randall
tSpriggs. Lloyd Jones Clifton: second
!. NJ .s.ona: G A.: third. Richmond A c. Time
Sprint -relay-Won by Y NJ. c. A.
.stoyal; Gordon. Hurd. SAVOY; second.
Randall; third. Richmond A. c.
High jump-Won by Blakemore Re
construction Finance: second. Sprisss
tRandalp. third Phillips tRandalD
Height. 5 feet S inches.
Broad jump-Won bv Blakemore tRf-
construction Finance: second. Green
tYD; third. Stoval ~. NJ c. Az.
1OO-Pound Class
High jump-Won by Mason barry
Farms; second, Scott tMonroe>; third
Wallace tMonroe)
15-yard dash-Won BY Mason Barry
Farms: second, Harris Barry Farms);
third, Kittrell Gincoln). Time. s.4
seconds
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Odd Things Occur
In British Open

In 1899 number of profession
ais announced they would not
compete in the British Open
unless the prize money was in
creased.
This unusual strike" proved
successful. The purse was prompt
ly fattened.
One D. Murdoch, in 1925, took
IA for the first hole of the second
round-the record high score. He
had the discontinue of playing
with one j. H. Taylor. On the
second hole, Taylor canned his
tee shot.
In 1896 London Journalist
was struck by lightning in the
tourney. When he recovered, he
gave another reporter a first
person story: How 1t Feels to
Be Struck by Lightning on a
Golf Course"
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Dormie, Patty Snores 3 Holes
In Row, Gains Final With
Pal in Trons-Miss.

Of Kansas City, now a professional
The Berg-Miley match became so
exciting that such a seasoned cam
paigner as Harrison r. Jimmy"
Johnston of Minneapolis, former
national amateur champion and the
referee forgot to mark his score
card.s
Miss Miley made a valiant fight
of it all the way and went into a
1-hole lead on the 18th when she
fired an eagle on the 420-yard par
fifth by dropping a 20-foot putt
She went 2 up on the 10Th with a
par 3 to Miss Berg's bogey 4 and
the match appeared just about over.
On the long 545yard 17th. how
ever, Miss Miley's tee shot went into
the rough and she got out with her
second. Miss Berg on in three. two
putted for her as Miss Miley took g.
Miss Miley's third shot on the 400
yard 18th was to the left of the
green and near bunker. Miss
Berg, with one of the best shots the
tournament has produced this week
laid the third shot 3 feet from the
pin Miss Miley overran the hole by
10 feet and she dropped her putt for
S. but the defending champion
sank her short one for a birdie to
even things up.
Both had drives of about equal
length on the first extra hole and
both were on the green, Miss Berg
about so feet from the pin and Miss
Miley about 40 feet away Each
had about 4-foot putt left on their
thirds, and when Miss Berg dropped
hers and Miss Miley missed the
match was over
The Barrett Bertagnole match
also proved dandy through the
first nine holes, which ended with
things even. The Minneapolis girl,
however, copped both the 10th and
11th with pars and went on to vic
tory as Mrs. Bertagnole played wild
ly on the last few holes of the
match.