davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
City Boxers
Defeated By
DetrOiters


TOLEDO, Ohio-The city audi
torium in town was bombed quite
effectively Monday night by the
streamline Brewster Recreation
Center Bombers, Detroit boxing
stars, who made direct hits out
Of attempts.
The cause of the hostilities was
just the Annual Goodfellows'
boxing show.
James Gdgar was true bomber
when he carried his bout 10 Wilbur
Knopf dealing out two listed INT
destruction in such lightning-like
speed that the packed arena was
left breathless-and Knopf was
knocked out a little over minute
Of the first round.
In the other bouts Bob Gunther
decisioned Percy Ocommoell; Art
Price beat Perry King; Odell Riley
knocked out Harvey Brummett in
the second round; Eddie Smith lost
an questionable decision to Ike
Winaken and James Mcclellan lost
to Carl Bandy 1899 Industrial nov
ice champion.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
LAKES DEFEAT
STARS 43-27
At BREWSTER
Harry Rusan High Point
Scorer, Collecting
Ten Points

-Grea4-I,ske Five once more
became an INSPIRATION TO finer
basketball PLAYERS of Detroit on
Thursday night when thcv i,ugh,
Peter Pan All-Collere Stars Inc
meaning Of that hitter word defeat
43.27 in the Brewster Recreation
Center gym before a small gather
ing of 200 fans
In the preliminary game the
Brewster lassies waved victorious
banner over the Birdhurst Com
munity Center's girls IA ia 16
Larry Bleach's team has been
going in high speed IN the Sunday
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30

On the afternoon of January /.
1870, Dave Clarx, Deuoit's own
leading contender for the light
heavyweight championship of the
world, will fight Gus Lesenvich for
the honor Of meeting Billy Conn,
worlds lightweight champion for
the title.
Both Clark and Lesnevich are
getting themselves in top condition
for the big fuss. The two top-notch
light-heavyweights are training at
the Fine Arts A. c. In their last
meeting Gus walked right out in
the tnst round and put the sign Of
Clark
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
DAVE CLARK FIGHTS LESNEVICH, JANUARY

eriheless seemed vastly interested
in each person she met and put
everyone at ease.
When we shook her hand we felt
as though she had been waiting
Just to meet US; was, indeed, eager
to do so. We must have sounded
frightfully naive, but anyway we
told her how much we admired her
and that she was tremendous in
spiration to all young people trying
to achieve something in the arts.
We shall never forget her beautiful
smile and warm-voiced thank you"
Nor shall we forget how she clasped
our hand and held il as though we
were an old friend she was glad
nTSee STAGE DOOR. Page 10
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30

M See STAGE DOOR, Page 10
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30

Since Lesnevich's victory over the
Detroit favorite the scrappy Clark
been cock ti4s 9 e-senae- baa-iaed-
icine for the l,ght-heavy who was
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
CityFauorite Seeks Revenge
For Past One-Round
Knockout In NJ.

semi-final Billy Beauhold will fight
Emil Joseph. They are lightweights.
The rest OF the program. will be
George Brunette against Al Dett-
man, Young Kid Mccoy VS.. Joey
Miehielove; Herb Wiley VS.. Tommy
Morris; George Crouch VS. Mickey
Duris.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30

and the Grand
Lady Of Swing
songs Orville
Jones, OF the
Four Inkspots is
the father of
twins Nina
Mae Mckinney,
stage, and screen
star, a beautiful
version Of a
dusky flo W e r,
will make her
debut as a lady
b a : onster come
D e C G m b er 20.
when she puts
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
Immaculate
Conception
Pin Pickups

The Immaculate Conception Holy
Name Bowling League ushers in
their second year at the Mattatuck
alleys Sunday afternoon Sept. "a.
President Ray Oliver has put twelve
teams consisting of five men ON a
team in the circuit for the coming.
Following are the officers and di-
rectors of the league for the second
time. Ray Oliver, president; Rev. D.
OLeary, treasurer; John Thompson,
secretary; John HOLMAN, John
Woods and Jim Kenny directors.
Games start at 2:30 sharp.
Team No. John Brennan, Capt.
Richard Altman, Joe Butler, Vincent
Brennan, Kelly Cunningham.
Team No. 2-John Gilmore, Capt:
Ray Oliver, FRAMES HOLMAN, Har-
old Shanahan, Ed O'Reilly, Jr.
Team 3-Joe Mays, capt; Francis
Shannahan, Bob McNichols, Ray
Darlington, Tom Donahue.
Team ed. Lynch. Capt; Rev.
d. OLeary, Jim Scully, Ray Muir
ply, John Hammell.
Team 5-Tom Quinlan, Capt. Jim
Kenny, Al Obar, Bill Peters, Tom
Laden.
Team 6-Jim Newman, Capt;
Mike Scannell, George True, Dan
Healey, Ted Muscle.
Team Joe Nash, Capt; John
Woods, Rev. P. Hussey, Jack Byrne,
Ed. Coffey.
Team 8-John Kenney, Capt;
John Foley. Tom Whalen, Tom Lam
dusky, Charles Keeley.
Team 9 - Joe McKenna, Capt;
Jack Lawlor, Rev. G. REILLY, Jim
Donahue, Jack Healey.
Team 10-Ed. O'Reilly, ST., Capt;
George O'Connor, John Hartigan,
John Egan, Bill Morton.
Team II = Joe Kennedy, Capt:
John HOLMAN, Owen O'Keefe, Pat
Costello, Bob Sutton.
Team II = Bud White, Capt;
John Thompson, Don Brown, Har-
ry Walsh, John Donahue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

Detroit, Sept. 22-CUP)-This is a
story about man being fed by
the hand that bit him.
In 1887 Joe Louis knocked out
Jim Braddock to win the heavy
weight championship of the world
with a right hand smash that all
but tore Jim's head off, left him
senseless on the floor, and put him
in the hospital It was terrific
punch-Louis says it is just about
the hardest one he ever landed
and every one in the big crowd at
Chicago that night felt awfully, aw.
fully sorry for the veteran Irishman
Punch for Profit
But that punch was the most
profitable one any fighter ever took.
1t landed only two years ago but
already it has earned Braddock up
wards of 500, 1000, and judging from
the events of night before last it
will bring him in that much more.
The reason: Braddock gets 10 per
cent of whatever. Louis is paid for
defenses of his heavyweight title.
That was little stipulation de-
manded by Braddock before he
would sign to give Louis shot at
his title and sidetrack Max Schmel-
ing, the man who really deserved a
chance at the championship in June
of 1887. So, the hand that bit Brad
dock is now feeding him. When
Louis flattened Bob Pastor two
nights ago, it marked the eighth de-
tense of his title, and brought his
earnings as champion to around a
million dollars. Nine hundred thou
sand, that is, because a tenth of
it found its way to Braddock and
his smart little manager, Joe Gould.
Braddock and Gould, the pair that
once plotted Louis downfall, now
are his most enthusiastic hackers.
With a whoop of "He can't hurt us"
they are among the first to arrive on
the scene when he goes into train
ing for fight, and tingle with Joy
as they watch him unleash his
thunderbolt rights and left. against
sparring partners and the heavy
bag. They lead the cheering as he
shows his power, speed, and cum
ming in his workouts. But it is at
Joe's fights that Braddock and
Gould get the greatest satisfaction.
Comfortably seated at the ringside,
with big cigars tucked in their
faces, they count the customers as
they come in, knowing that each
click Of the turnstiles is money In
the bank for them.
Every time Louis lands punch on
his challenger, Jim beams with
pleasure, the memory of that terrific
right of two years ago has been
erased by time, and now the punches
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
DerlI,ir, Presents
School Coaches
In Broadcast

Coaches Bill Schofield of
Crosby, Jimmy Lee Of Wildly and
Bill Tracy Of Leavenworth will
be interviewed by WATR's
Sports Editor, Bill Derwin, in a
special half hour broadcast over
WATR tonight at 8 o'clock. The
broadcast will be q prelude to
the formal opening Of the sea-
son for all three schools which
takes place tomorrow afternoon
at the new Municipal Stadium
ON Watertown avenue.
The opening Of the Stadium
for high school football has
been looked forward to by thou
sands Of fans and arrangements
have been made to accommo-
date a capacity crowd tomorrow
when the All Star team made
up Of players from the three
local schools will clash with the
highly touted st. Johns Prep
eleven Of Brooklyn, N. Y. In
the interview tonight, the
coaches win present the situa-
ton and outlook for the 1899
sea SON ut their respective
schools.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22

Joe throws put money IN S-addock's
kick, instead Of stitches in his face.
1t is an ideal set-up for Jim.
All Alone
In Louis he has a fighting cham
pion, a man who is willing to fight
any and all corners at any and all
times. No other champion ever
fought as often, and only a few
have ever been greater box Office
draws. And no other champion ever
so completely dominated his field.
With Pastor fattened in l. rounds,
there is no real challenger left for
Louis. He seems perfectly capable
of holding the title until it bores
him, or he gets all the money he
wants, and retires undefeated.
Braddock and Gould are against
such a measure, naturally. They
are hoping that Louis loves the bust
ness so much that 1880 will find him
forsaking his quiet flreside, slipping
off his comfortable slippers for a
pair of ring shoes, patting his
grandchildren on the head, and
shuffling off to belt the daylights
out OF some youngster who covets
the title.
Braddock has the idea that Louis
can keep the title until the turn
of the century If he really wants
to. Hes the greatest hitter who
ever lived" Jim proudly says, "and
that Is what counts"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22

Rich Now Poorer by Three "Skins''
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Nlch Now fOOfef Dy AnFee l0AAuS
characters i've bold and interesting
from proverba Philadelphia lawyer
However,
some kind riding on horse game
Pwsycwcz Poland right
now met with another
which appendage
slightly decayd oranges
did to the nice big juicy Strawberries
nothing conspiracy
Speaking conspiracy hardwood chairs
eight months of the recently
the of the
spring Mike would be in his seat at 10
r. hell high water.
any Harry last week few hours
had Philadel-
Richs charge haven't change OF
by AL Bauby the question:
now? Rich Sneaked
$40 from the Exchange Place just to make
rated be sngulary
free OF what it takes to get by these days
place. produced grinned:
he asked That's the Rich chal
held by AL Bauby the time
reached BACK When Rich there
$40 bills Mike the latter had
ncreduousy punned Michael but you
good I'll you wanting a
while Mike
which
could have Nova he latter to avorie Mike grabbed
happened Mike 80"
the
three CLANS he had from Rich Net ST.
beer Morat Montans cannot miss with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22

the opening kickoff at 2:30. Ticket:
are IS cents, bought in advance of
the game, SO cents If purchased at
the field.
Statistics indicate that the visitors
will field big team. A squad OF
% men will come to Waterbury. the
lightest man tipping the beam at
1853 pounds. The weight column in
dicateS that st. Johns Is a rugged
outfit, as might be expected from
team which plays such a schedule
as the Brooklyn team has lined up
this season. The local team can
also show some husky boys in Hum
han, Cruise, Mancini, Adomaitis, Mo-
bilio and several others.
The tentative starting lineup as
released by the coaches last night
showed Otto Kanny, Crosby. and
Dick Alvarez, Wildly, at the wing
positions; Jerry Hunihan. Leaven-
worth, and Ed Moss, Wilby, at
tackle: August Bartkus, Wildly, and
Lazeski, Leavenworth, guards; Bob
Shugrue, Crosby. center: Bill Stein
metz, Leavenworth, quarterback;
Bill Mancini, Crosby, right half
back: Jackie Travers, Leavenworth,
left halfback: and Mike Mobilio,
Wildly, fullback.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22

BINGHAM DENIES
SUBSIDIzATION
|OF FOOTBALLERS
Harvard Guilty Of big
Three" Rule Violation,
Sport Crusader Says

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 22-tUP)
Athletic director william J.
Bingham today denied charges Of
football subsidization at Harvard
College.
In an article in the current Amer
lean Mercury Magazine, John r.
Tunis. amateur sport crusader, listed
Harvard as a college where one or
two men are helped through.
Tunis charged that one player,
after being offered board, room and
tuition at Boston College, had at
tended an exclusive Cambridge pre-
paratory school without paying tut
ton and then entered Harvard,
living at the Varsity Club free, re-
ceiving money from the student
council, playing semi-professional
baseball, and even borrowing 500
from a varsity coach.
"Scrap Of Paper"
Tunis said that rule l, section 2
OF the Harvard ale-Princeton
agreement had been "shot as full Of
holes as the Munich pact" Bingham
said that rule banned students from
representing Harvard athleticaly il
they received financial support from
anyone except their families. He cit
ed the banning Of Capt. Bob Haley
several years ago as example of this
rules enforcement at Harvard. He
denied that athletes live at tbs
Varsity Club rent free and that Of
ficials pay prep school fees.
Asked about the 500 loan, Bling
ham said:
I'm surprised to hear that oul
coaches have that kind Of money"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
sPARTANS TO HAVE PARTY
AND DANCE

The North End Spartans held
their weekly meeting last night at
the home of Joe Gallagher on Wood
street with President Joe Regain
presiding.
Plans were discussed about the
coming fall dance to be held on Oc-
tober 21st. The committee in charge
will be: Tom Cullinan, Jackie Ban
non, Al Chestone and AL Regain.
Jackets were received by the mem
bers and suits for the coming bas-
ketball season will also be ordered
within few weeks.
Those attending were: Joe and
AL Regain, Tommy Cullinan, Eddie
Lowe, AL Chestone, Jackie Bannon,
Jimmy Roach, Skys johnson and
Joe Gallagher. Next week feature
of the meeting will be a talk given
by AL Chestone. His topic will be
Good craftsmanship"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
CONNECTICUT GOLF
CHAMP ELIMINATED

Nayatt, r. l., Sept. 22.-UP)-
Massachusetts women golfers today
held the tri-state championship af-
ter scoring IA points in yesterdays
competition to nine for defending
titlist Rhode Island and four for
Connecticut.
The Bay Skaters were led by Mrs.
Warren Beard of Newton, Mass.
esatern and Massachusetts, champion
who topped off her Wednesday En-
dicott cup victory with a one up win
over Helen Warehouse. Rhode
Island titlist. in a 20-hole feature
match. Connecticuts champion
Mrs. Mary Louise Hit was elimin-
ated on the 18th hole in this match.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
PAINTERS FLY
TO COAST GAME

Pittsburgh, Sept. 22.-(UP)-Two
special planes carrying a squad of
40 will fly the University of Pitts
burgh football team to Seattle to
play the University of Washington
next week.
The players themselves proposed
the flight and they will lost only
three days of school work. They
will leave here Tuesday and return
In time for Mondays classes.
Coach Charlie Bowser said that
the players or their parents, in cases
of under age members of the squad
signed waivers releasing the univer-
sity from any liability in case of
accident.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
HIGH SCHOOLERS
In GRID DRILL
AT new STADIUM
Condor to Kickoff First
Ball - Crowd May
Reach $500

In order to give them ''the feel
of the turf" high school football
coaches Of the three local squads
win have Crosby, wildly and Leav-
enworth players out on the field at
the new municipal stadium on Wa
tertown avenue, where, for the first
time, a football game will be played
tomorrow afternoon, with the st.
Johns Prep team Of Brooklyn, N.
Y. and o combined CIVIL group
among the az boys to be lined up
for the kickoff at 2::30 p. m. when
superintendent of Schools DR..
Thomas J. Condor will kick the
first ball, a brand new pigskin that
will make local sports history as the
object de chase" for the athletic
inaugural program Of high school
sport dedicating Waterbury's $780,
600 architectural masterpiece.
Gala Occasion
There will be pleny of color"
with bands playing, fife and drum
corps drilling, 5000 high school stu
dents cheering for their favorites
from the three high schools, as
eleven boys will be chosen today by
Coaches Bill Schofield of Crosby,
jimmy Lee Of Wildly and Bill Tracy
of Leavenworth to start against the
husky New Workers who have to
play one of the toughest schedules
in the metropolitan area this sea-
son.
Indications from ticket sales at
Biernier's downtown agency and at
the high schools are that crowd of
$500 or better may be on hand for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
NELSON AND PICARD
VS.. McSPADEN, SNEAD

Belmont, Mass, Sept. 22-UP)-
National Open Champion Byron
Nelson of Reading, Pa, and Henry
Picard, P. G. A. titlist from Hershey,
Pa, were expected to arrive today
for a final tuneup before meeting
Harold (Jug) McSpaden, Winches-
ter professional and Slammin' Sam
my Snead of White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, in exhibition foursomes at
Belmont Country Club tomorrow
and Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
UNITEDS SOCCER
DRILL ON SUNDAY

The first soccer practice of the
season for the United Soccer club
has been called for Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock at Hamilton
Park. All persons wanting to COM
pete for berths on the team are
welcome to attend the workout
Candidates will be accepted from
Waterbury and vicinity. A special
call Is sent out for several Austrian
performers in Waterbury.
The Uniteds made a great show
ing in the National Amateur Cup
play last season, and are looking for
a season in which they will reach
greater heights.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
LOUIS=PASTOR
MOVIES AT POLPS

Waterbury boxing fans, all Of
whom were unable to be in Detroit
this week, when world champion
Joe Louis needed eleven rounds to
stop Bob Pastor, after five knock
downs in the first two rounds, have
a chance to see exactly what hap
pened, through the medium Of the
slow-motion picture carema in the
Loew-Pol theater, where the Louis
Pastor fight pictures are now show
ing, round by round, blow by blow
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22

You might interested following Series ticket
omatonBox all field mezzanine
each $3.50 three grandsand
canine grandsand $3.50 $3.50 games
served $3.50 each OF and game
CERTIFIED checks and orders
lean League Baseball club Street New
York City. Tickets be bought games l. and
Qf necessary
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
TOOK OFF A TON

Johnny Dundee, former feather
weight champion. engaged in more
than 300 bouts during his fifteen
years in the ring. He estimates that
he reduced about 1000 pounds in
training.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
PROTECT HORSES EYES

Saratoga Springs.-Trainer Jim
FitZsimmons is working out plan
to equip horses with goggles which
would protect their eyes from sand,
dust, and flying clods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
A Little Of This And That

Here's little bit behalf Little Mike"
he Italian hand the chairman OF the Oak Street Board Strategy
relative Charley Gugiemo the sutan soa
wonder the Shorty
his specially happens be- but
of that ON
and providing the Wonder
preferTing go billiards. bowling
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
STICKS TO OLD CLUBS

Charles H. Mayo, veteran Long
Island professional, uses only ten
golf clubs in his bag and they are
thirty years old.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
PROS BROTHER ACT

Green Bay, = Lee and Carl Null
leneaux, Green Bay Packer center
and end, are the only brother COM
bination in professional football.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
SIXTEEN YEARS ON GRID

Philadelphia, Henry Reese,
center for the Philadelphia Eagles.
is starting his 18th year of football
competition.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
WHY THEY'RE LAST

st. Louis-The Browns longest
winning streak of the season stands
at two games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
SMART SIGNAL CALLER

Evanston-Jack Ryan, Northwest
ern quarterback, will be a candidate
for a Rhodes Scholarship this year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22

44I 4o4 40U
High single-Fr. Barrett, 131,
j. Harmon, Jr., 131.
High three-Mulhall 354.
High game-Cy Gordon team, 584.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Straight Off The Tee

Match play In the Anacostia
spring tourney finds Jim Gipe, the
medalist, a marked man. Gipe
added a 68 to his previous CT for
total of 1875 to win easily in the
qualifying round.
ID. c. Muny Players.
At East Potomac Park the local
public linksmen licked a team from
Baltimores Clifton Park by a score
of l8 to 9, but the match unfolded
potential star in the person OF
Eddie Meyer of Baltimore, who had
six straight IS as he paired with
John Bass to beat Mel Shorey and
Tommy Doerer.
Dick Melvin won the DR.. A. T.
Utz Trophy at Indian Spring with
70-5-65. j. G. Cooper, with
89-22-67, and A. G. Abbott, with
83-l6-67, tied for second. Indian
Spring saw more than 100 Govern
ment golfers playing today in the
first half of the Federal Golf Asso-
citation tourney.
At Woodmont Howard Nordlinger
hung up another trophy, annex
ing the spring handicap tourney by
beating Ed Melnicker, and l, in
the final. Finalists in the second
flight are Ned Borde and M. Gewirz
A playoff for the Marmion Trophy
at Beaver Dam was won by Robert
Mills, who had a 70, against 80 for
A. M. Woodside, with whom he tied
few days ago.
Eddie Bean and R. K. Thompson
each licked par by two holes in
the match play against par tourney
At Army-NaVy j. H. Hawes and
w. E. Doyle deadlocked for first place
in the blind bogey event, each with
net scores of 10.
Golf Chairman Harry G.. Pitt
recovering from a lot of dental
work. celebrated the opening of the
new tees on the first nine by shoot
ing a SO. Harry's score enabled
him to top the club ladder qualifi-
cations. Tom Corwin and Walter
Takes had 73s.
At Congressional D. c. Cooper
and George Hill tied with net 68s
in the sweepstakes tourney Fred
BerQuist won the Glass B handicap
finals, licking E. B. Collins, while
in Glass c G. A. Hathaway beat
Myron Davy.
H. o. Kephart and Bill Alexander
scored big upset in licking Club
Champion Billy Houghton and Eo
Fox in the first round of the Barry
Pate two-man team tourney at Cap
ital, and 4.
o. c. Pooge won the sweepstakes
tourney at KenWood, with 84-15-
SO. J. w. Harvey was second with
76--72, and Thomas Powers and
c. L. Vaile tied for third.
Winners of the gross award in
the costume mixed foursome tour
ney at Argyle were Mrs. Malcolm
Halliday and Nolan Gibson. Others
in the prize list included Mrs. Rich
ard Mothershead and DR.. Perrin
Mrs. Evelyn Scoggins and Richard
Mothershead, Mrs. Ralph Lilli-
bridge and Charles Sutphin. Win
ners in the costume class were Mrs
Ed Widmayer, Mrs. Shirley Cham
bin, Malcolm Halliday and E. B.
Johnson.