davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-15
BTUDNs PERMITS

Building Inspector Mccormick
issued permits THURSDAY u J. p
johnson 81 Falkland far tive
houses. one costing $500 At 4O61
A St the other $4,000 At sofa "a
B 81. George Swssey. a 5000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-15
KENNETH JOHNSON

Kenneth Johnson, 10. OF 1909
So. J st, died Thursday in a local
hospital He was a student of
Lincoln high school. He leaves
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
T. Johnson. his grandmother. Mrs.
Woody johnson of Tacoma; two
aunts. Mrs. Chris Anderson of
Des Moines and Mrs William
Hoveland of Tacoma. and an uncle,
Lloyd Morgan of Tacoma. He was
a member of the Y. NJ. c. A. the
A. o. L. w. and the Holy Com
munion Episcopal church Buck
ley-King will announce the funeral.
INFANT MORGAN
Infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Garold f. Morgan, 1902 South Ia
coma way, died Wednesday in
local hospital. Other than parents,
survivors include a brother, Ray
mond A. of the home. and grand
parents, Mrs. J. T. Walters of
Caldwell, Ida, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Morgan of Imnaha, Ore.
Buckley-King will announce the
funeral.
PETER A. CAMERON
Peter A. Cameron, SO. OF Ri
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-15
EDWARD y. PETERSEN

Edward y. Petersen. So. died
Wednesday at his home. $50 Ia.
37th 81 He drove a L. s. mail
truck. Petersen was native Of
Minnesota and had lived in Ia
coma 30 years. He was men,
Der OF Tacoma lodge No. ia.
p. p. o. f. He leaves his wife
Lena Of Port Angeles: six broth
ers. julius OF Oakville. Wash.
Lawrence OF Tacoma. Ekhart J.
OF North Dakota. Albert B. Of
Port Angeles, Ernest S. OF Bell
ingham and Peter f. Of Mime
sofa, and three sisters. Mrs. Mary
Nelson OF Minnesota, Mrs. Olga
Chambers Of Oakville and Mrs.
Matilda NJ. johnson OF Tacoma
Lynn will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-15

house AZ 45II Ea- C - and Nor
nan Jardeen. 81 500 house At
I602 No. ST. st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-15
MRS. ALBERT {. NISFI

Mrs. Violet A. Visel. ~, of 2510
SO. I st. died Wednesday in a
local hospital. She was a native
OF Tacoma and was a member OF
the Bergstrom family. Mrs. Visel
was a member of East Tacoma
lodge No SO. Rebekahs, and of
Central Lutheran church. She
leaves her husband. Albert C:
two sisters. Mrs. L. F. WATSON of
Tacoma and Mrs. Frank Metre
OF Shelby. Mont: one brother, Carl
A. Bergstrom OF Boston, Mass,
and two nephews and one niece.
Buckley-King will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-15
MRS. NTCk ZAHARRIs

Mrs Carrie Zaharris 46. died
Of q heart attack Thursday a.
her home. 52O6 So. Steele ST she
vas a native o. iowa and came
10 Tacoma from South Dakota
three years ago. Surviving are
her husband. Nick. a daughter
Doris. and = son. Earl all o the
home. and brother Clarence
Hook Of Iowa She vas a mem
Der ~ Church 81 the Visitation
Piper vii announce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-15

L has been estimated that ap-
proNimateiy one-half Of the fish
ermen Of the world are japanese.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-15

Peter A. Cameron. SO. OF Rt,
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-12-05

PostponeHent Of Church Party until after '}..ist-
There Will be meeting Of the Spiritual and So
cal Vel fare Commi this Sunday evening, 7:45, at
the home Of Mrs. Phillips N. Taylor, l3-R Ridge
Road.
Short meeting of the Comulni ty Men's Glee Club
this Sunday evening the stage, 1880 to $500.
There will also similar rehearsal the following
Sunday evening at the same time.
There are still Goodwill Bags that need fill
ling Will you take time to clean out all that old
stuff that collected through the years and
put it constructive use? Call lr. Kincheloe
concerning your donation.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-12-05
New England,

Brooks, New England Indian Sumner; Brooks Flower
ing of New England; Golden, Gypsy, gypsy; Atheron,
The House Of LMw; VanIoon, Invasion; Shute, IanG-
fall; Rawson, the Headless Lady; Robertson, loon
Tide; Richardson, of Cooperate res; Hall, Doc
tor ogbodys Legs Walker, How to Get Into Aviation;
Britt, The Fifth Column is Here; sturtaer, Mrs. hin
ever; Grey, 10000 on the Hoof; Gardner, The D.A.
goes to Trial; Service, Bar-roon Ballads; Smith,
Lovers Meetings Sharp, The Stone of Chastity; Smith,
Skin and Bones; Cronin, Jupiter Laughs Halliburton,
Richard Halliburton, His Story of his Life's Ad-
venture; Wolfe, You Can't Go Home agains de La
Roche, Witeoak Heritage; Fedorova, The Family; Ken
needy, Schoolmaster of Yesterday; Bechdolt, Bold
Raiders of the West; Cullen, Beyond the Smoke That
Thunders; Adam, Motion Pictures in Adult Education;
Maryland Guide To The old Line; Henri gway, For
Whom the Bell tolls; Walker, The Brewer Big Hor
ses; Lerner, Ideas Weapons; ROLAND, Jean
Christopher LANCER, And Encyclopedia of World Hist
DRY. Reba S. Harris
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-12-05
nPALSn

He called John, called him jim.
Nigh fifty years I knowed him and he knowed me;
And he and honest all that time and fair.
IA pass him mornin's goin down the or drivin'
into town,
And we'd look up the old way, and wave hand
and smile and say:
Hello John! Hello jim!
I guess you don't real often see
SicI kind of friends as him and me.
Not much a-talkin' big, but say,
The kind OF friends that stick and stay;
come rich, come poor, come rain, shine,
Whatever ne mrght have was mine and mine hi SIN,
And that we both uowed d hol ler on the road:
iowdy John, Howdy Jim.
And then when got froze out one year
John dropped in with queer big smile
Just on his way to town, and laid 5000 down,
And said, mo interest understand or note,n
And then he took my hand in his that day
And squeezed it S he drove away,
Cause there wasn't nothin' to say,
Bye John, Bye Jim.
And hen When jim boy came courtin, Sue,
jim sni led and I smiled some too,
AS things a-comin' weld fixed lem or
just about.
And then when Sue blushed and told ne,
Why 7 sat and chuckleo the sly, and so did
jim
He put out his hand, words but these:
Shake John, Shake jim.
And then when Sues mother died,
jim cum and set wi tn ne,
And he was dumb as far as any speech might be
concerned
But in them eyes of his there beamed lii ht of
love, and Friendship, and synpa thy,
You don't real often
He took my hand in his that day,
And said, what else there to say,
Hello-o John, Hello-o Jim.
Somehow, the world amt the today,
The trees all aflane with autumn,
And then there's sonethin' gone
Tent OUT Of life with jim
For he nodded that yrizzled old head of his
Upon the pillow 81 mis- bed,
And lifted up helping hand, and viii spered--
"Someday we II understand-"
Bye John, Bye jim.
Anonymous.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-12-05
~ yeap AGO

Taken from the Cooperator Of December 7, 1890.
The Town Administration office em]hatically stat
ed that citizens would receive refund unused
swim tickets The pool had closed metime previous
ly.
The citizens sociati ion studied bus system,
and thought number of station wagons I'D solve
the transportation problem We still do travel
ing in a huff.
Greenbelt child swallowed Guppy without lis
astrous results. The Guppy not interviewed.
The Cooperator publ shed some real dirt, when by
acct dent IT included letter written for publi-
cation Of Dydee lash.
Sherrod Basts place in history was assured.
Custer nominated him for the Hall of Fame.
survey revealed the drug fund was adequate.
Nothing said about dopes.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-12-05

Mrs. y. Stig and her John were Thanksgiving
guests of lir. and Mrs. Joseph L. lurphy of 22-D
Parkway. Hrs. stig is Hrs. lurphy's mother.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-12-05

The following books have been added to the Ii
brary Shelves
New England,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
What? Is That Man Picking Elm Again!
By DAN PARKER

FRESH FROM MY TRIUMPH of prognOstcaon with more gall than ever telling & ne OUS @ words all you backndng Armstrong will beat Lew Jenkins Grounds come July l7th o,,o,o o .,
 that had r s tsns @ S nshns Iw than that Armstrong the type Of nsn'r ~n0 WI" fsn0 man NagsI sy aScu JenEns now He's rightly himself be over by Capn eandsnmsHs % sT Baehman chap whose analysis S Jenkins contains inside facts that no manager would
 fighter while the was rsn %dsr his ra a Se can't body punIshmen and tires badly His only chance of beating @ b is to s get sa m " p nte that @ on making weight and was taken sat H S ssi be in had sooR 1euy eoSon warning to " expect rom s
 Fall showed up first tune they fought Jenkins opened with of ws whrtnd M attacks Ks & nun EGs s M @ nti Hymie aong could hardly hold his nsnd @ complained when he came back to his corner prise it. Jenkins was in worse condition sn Flores first round during uua, he fought ns Ts s s ni @ hs ending third Flores popped him beau on the whskers and head on the canvas complained that @ v ne %sse6ns on e h about about to to nh srGR eW u He hit m with everything
 ays r" h n em h n n r' . go h ~ stand there grnning fOshly with his arms at his % blows on the helpless Referee
 Armstrong Primo Flores He has vastly more ex hits harder than Flores and fighter Jenkins won't be able to pop him with fights from crouch and eo0nng ana weaving hard him with solid punch Meantime
 
 said that's the most If Henry careful won't have much to worry about in the later ms nandS Wno the of Henry hands out'
 hero everyone but his manager To the business the gamoous eoveser usually his that isn't gamorOus In time the his boys shortcomings than of his addition to the Jenkins gratitude his former fighters just the equipment need- Jenkinss and will do the 1h
 Copyright, Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
15O FANS PLAN TO SEE LOCALS
 PLAY PRISON g
Pals Secure Kirel and Jasi- lunas for Sing Sing Con-
 test Sunday

One hundred and fifty fans will accompany the North End Pals defending champions of the Public Parks League, to Ossining, N. Y. next Sunday afternoon, to see them in action against the Sing Sing Prison combine, winners of 18 straight games. The inmates are managed by Red" Morgan Capezuti of Waterbury who also holds down one of the outfield berths for the numbered boys.
 The Pals will be strengthened for this contest by the acquisition of Johnny Kirel, husky right handler of the Washington Hills of the City Amateur League, and Liddy Jasi- lunas of Oakville who has played minor league ball for two summers. The remainder of the Pals lineup will include the same roster which is used every Sunday in the Parks circuit.
 Anyons desiring to make the trip with the Pals may secure tickets from any member of the team or at Pat Besta's Home Lunch or at Rocco Mara's restaurant in Oakville The boys will make the journey in private cars. The game will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock and the local boys will be on the field for practice at 1:30 o'clock.
 The team, with Manager Johnny Lauria, will be passed at the prison to a private dressing room and shower room in the administration building and then conducted by bus to the playing field. Spectators will be passed, with tickets, through the main prison gate. Gerald F. Curtin is coach of the undefeated prison array.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09

welter championship we would have to give up our lightweight title, be- cause the new commission ruling says champion to fight for 8. title in another class, has to first give up the championship he owns. We ain't giving up something we got for something we got to gamble for"
 Parting Friendly
 They parted on these friendly, un- grammatical terms, because each knew that the other was not going to jeopardize a big slice of pos sible $150,000 gate for 8 paltry $2,- 500 guarantee. Under the terms of the contract drawn up for the fight, which Is scheduled for the Polo Grounds July IT, Jenkins gets 27ia per cent and Armstrong the same. Just what "cut" the managers get out of the fighters "cuts" is not known, but you can rest assured 1t is little more than normal usury rates.
 The fight will go in, even if Cap lin has to go up to Armstrong; s training camp and help Mead starve the welter champion to within an inch of his life. Before Mead will see the fight called off he will put armstrong on diet that wouldn't satisfyth e hunger of self respect ing shadow. Mead will allow Henry three gulps of fresh air for break fast, a pre-digested feather for lunch, and a plate of nothing, top ped of by a big helping of zeros a la mode, for dinner.
 Armstrong may not be willing when he steps into the ring, but he'll be weak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09

V
 Ranking women tennis players from Bristol, Thomaston, Naugatuck, Watertown, and other central Con- necticut tennis clubs will offer Anna Genua, defending chapmion, and other local tennis maidens, the best in competition. :.
 Entries will be closed July 25 and made. be made until that time at any of the local courts or to Wil- liam J. Shea at the Fulton Courts or by mail to him at that address.
 Backman Entered
 The Fulton Mems Singles will open at the same courts July 2f with George Backman defending title holder. Entries close July 18 and may be made at any of the local courts. This latter tournament will be open only to Waterbury resi- dents.
 Match play in the newly-organ- ized Waterbury Parks Tennis League will begin the latter part of the week with team matches at Fulton and Hamilton Parks. Each park in the city will be represented in the league by a team m the Junior and Senior divisions. iSngles and doubles teams will be selected by the captains of the various teams before each match.
 Fran Brown Captain
 At Fulton Park, where the first team has already been selected, 23 are competing for positions on the senior division entry and IA in the Junior. Fran Brown has been elect ed Captain of the Senior division and Sam Zotto captain of the Junior. Don Bergin and Irv Swirsky are managers.
 The matches for the first week follow:
 Fulton vs. Washington at Fulton.
 Hamilton vs Chase at Hamilton.
 Entries for either league may be made at any of the parks with the supervisor in charge of tennis courts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
JEAN BAUER WINS
 MEDALIST HONORS
Match Play in Shenecos- sett WOmen's TOurna-
 ment Starts Today

Eastern Point, Conn, July g. (UP)-Defending champion Jean Bauer, Providence, R. T., today held the medal as match play began in the 22nd annual women's invitation golf tournament at the Shenecossett golf course.
 Miss Bauer, who has won the title four times and needs but one more win to retire the Griswold cup, scored an 30 yesterday to capture medal honors. Mrs. Fred Davis, Providence, tallied an 83 to take second position, followed by Bette Waterhouse, also of Providence, who had an 84.
 Others in the upper medal play brackets included Mrs. Sylvia Leichner, Flushing, N. r., 85; Helen Waterhouse, Providence, 86; Louise Barnes, Hartford, 88; Mary Fine, Scranton, Pa, 88; Mary Jane Will son, Providence, 88.
 Katherine Bragow, Englewood, N. J., 90; Mrs. Phillip c. Barney, Hart ford, 91; Kathryn Foster, Westerly, R. I.,93; Mrs. R. A. Powers, New London, 94; Helen Hackney. Prov idence, 95; Mrs. E. E. Connor, Prov idence, 98; and Mrs. A. J. Brown, Hartford, 99.
 This group will compete in match play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
HURLS
 DODGERS TO WIN
Cubs Drop l1-4 Softball Contest in Immaculate
 Conception League

The Dodgers defeated the Cubs 11-4 last night at St. Mary's school grounds in an Immaculate Concep- ton Softball league tussle. Tom Landusky, winning pitcher, made his first appearance in the Dodgers lineup. The Cubs scored two in the first to hold the lead for the first four innings but the Dodgers scored three in the fifth and one in the sixth to push ahead by two runs The Cubs added one in the sixth and seventh to even the score. The Dodgers came back strong in the eight and scored seven runs on six hits including homers by Oliver and A. Woods, the former hitting his with one man on. Maher featured for the Dodgers with three out of five.
 The Tigers and Cubs will play tonight at 6:30.
 The score by innings:
 r. h. e. Dodgers '. .Oo0 031 O70-11 15 Cubs ..... 200 001 100-4 g s Batteries: T. Landusky and Maher; J. K. McKenna and Joe Brennan. Umpires: J. Woods, Law son and Cofey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
FRED HILL MAKES
 QUALIFYING HEAT

Worcester. Mass, July g - (U. P) - An All-Worcester quintet to- day had qualified to represent New England in the National Public Links golf championship at Detroit July 24-25 as result of a sectional trial
 Carl Nettelbladt and Jerry Ander- son paced the field of 28 competitors with a 36-hole total of 140 over the Green Hill course yesterday. Nettel- bladt short a second-round 67, a new record for the remodeled course His mark was fashioned from four birdies and an eagle on his out- going nine.
 The other trio to qualify were Wally Hellstrom, former club titlist, 143, John Norton, 146, and Fred Hill New England public links champion, 150.
 Named as alternates were everett Shaw, Worcester, 152, Joseph Pajak, Springfield, 1858, Joseph Lawson, Brockton, 153, Leo Hehir, Worces- ter, 154, and Samuel Videtta, Lynn, 154.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
PHONEY TICKETS
 SOLD FOR FIGHT
Counterfeiters Try Cash- ing in on ScalzO=Ivy Go
 in Hartford Tonight

Hartford, Conn, July 9-(UP)- A crowd of more than 1000 is ex- pected to contribute gate of $11,00O tonight when Petey Scalzo of New York, recognized as world featherweight champion by the National Boxing Association, meets Bobby (PoiSon) Ivy, Hartford newsboy, in IS round title bout.
 Scalzo, who was named feather weight champion by the N. B. A. about three months ago after he defeated Frankie Covelli at Wash ington, is slight favorite. The fight contracts provide for Ivy to give Scalzo return match in Washington if the title changes hancs.
 A fine left hook to the body has brought Ivy into prominence but he rarely gets warmed up until the sixth or seventh round. In order to offset this handicap, it was reported that Ivy will shadowboX four or five rounds in his dressing room before stepping into the ring tonight.
 For the first time in Connecticut history, championship fight will be decided by a referee and two judges. Hitherto, referee has de- cided the outcome of title bouts. New rules adopted recently by the State Boxing Commission provided the change.
 Promoter Lou Viscusi announced that counterfeit fight tickets appear ed over the weekend, and request ed all ringside ticket holders to ex- change their tickets at the agency from which they purchased them.
 visucsi said apparently only the $3.45 ringside tickets were counter feited. K
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
WHITNEY UPSETS
 REACH AND LURlA
West Hartford Netman Gusts Local Pair in
 ThOmaston Tourney

Thomaston, July 9.-Ted Whitney, 19-year old giant killer" from West Hartford, eliminated Gordon Riach defending champion from Water bury, in 6-4, GA straight sets in the opening day of the Pine Hill tournament yesterday.
 The startling upset followed young whitney's victory over another Wa terbury entrant, Sid Luria. His win over Luria was even more decisive, taking the match in twin sets of 6-l, 6-1.
 Whitney, a recent high school graduate and comparatively un- known in state tennis circles, began his game against the odds-on fav- orite Riach with amazing control. Before the game had progressed very far, Whitney wrested the offensive from Riach and blasted drives and placements al lover the court. The victor's only weakness was a poor backhand, but he protected this with his exact forehands and place ments. This double victory of yes- terday places him in the quarter finals.
 Bob Reade, Watertown's threat defeated Gus Funk of Bristol in a tight match, 2-6, 9-7, 7-5. Reade's best weapon was his smashing cross court drives. He is paired with Joe Sullivan ,semi-finalist of last year and only Waterburian left in the tournament this afternoon.
 Foster Eliminated
 Lawrence Macdonald of Thomas ton defeated John Foster of Water bury, 8-6, 0-6, 9-7, in hard fought match.
 Dorothy Funk of Bristol defeated Helen Smith of Thomaston in a two-hour struggle, 6-2, 6-4, in the women,s singles division. Eleanor Kane of Thomaston, semi -finalist last year, played in another two- hour struggle, defeating Marguerite Weidorn of Waterbury, 3-6, 9-7, 6-2
 Other scores yesterday were; Mems singles-Dick Jenkins defeat ed Bill Bowen, 60, 6-4.
 Ed Reade won over Charles Mur. phy by default; Tom Boyd won by default over Robert Huggard; Newell Mitchell won by default over Will liam Starkey.
 Women's singles: Angela Gnazzc defeated Bernice Atwood, 6-2, 6-l Today,s matches:
 Mems Singles
 2:30-C. Matsu vs. Henry Mann.
 3:00-Joe Sullivan vs. Bob Reade 5:30-Francis Bergen vs. Richard Kane.
 5:30-George Amsden vs. George Axelby.
 5:30-I. Jacobson vs. William Morgan.
 6:30-Charles Lee vs. Almond Gnazzo.
 6:30-Ralph Jillson vs. Sherwood Fif1eld.
 6::30-George Dewell vs. Albert Gnazzo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09

Sometime within the next week Mead, who manages Henry Arm strong, must decide which he would rather do-hurt his fighter by half- starving him so he can make l4o pounds for fight with Lew Jen- kins, or hurt his own wallet by calling off the fight and forfeiting the $2,500 he put up with the New York Boxing commission to guar antee Armstrong'S appearance at the stipulated weight.
 Those close to Mead-and that means nearly everybody in the same block. because he is that big-report that Eddie is suffering the age-old tortures of a man torn between two loves. He looks at thin, drawn Arm strong, whose natural weight IS close to 150 pounds, and almost bursts into tears. He then looks at his thin. drawn wallet, whose normal weight is around ten grand, and does burst into tears.
 All in all, 1t is pathetic sltua- tion. If Mead feeds Armstrong, Armstrong can't fight. And If Arm strong can't fight, Mead can't feed himself. It is the most vicious clr- cle since the second Dempsey Tun. ney fight, in which you will recall Dempsey was vicious and Tunney eircled.
 Problem Talked Over
 There being such a beautiful brotherhood among fight managers, 1t was only natural that Mead sought advice in his dilemma from Hymie Caplin, the kindly, generous, and philanthropic manager of Lew Jenkins. Over a beed, which a third party paid for, the understanding Capiin, and the misunderstood Mead talked over the problem.
 Mead, in an offer of compro- mise, suggested that Armstrong's s welterweight title be placed on the line in the fight, and that his man be allowed to come in at the Welter weight of 147 pounds.
 Caplin snorted graciously and, couching his refusal in the language of diplomacy, said:
 we don't want no part of the welter weight title. To fight for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09

pitcher is in there only every fourth day.
 Everything generates from the catcher. the only player with the entire game in front of him.
 The great catcher is Q psychol- ogist able to give his pitchers that little extra boost when 1t is need. ed. He has to coax some, bulldoze others.
 It goes without saying that the catcher must be Q good receiver and have Q swift and accurate arm.
 He must be able enough to field bunte.
 He must be able to tag runners and must not be afraid to block them at the plate.
 Naturally, it k best that the catcher be c standout hitter, but there have been great eatehers who were not good hitteEs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
HARVARD MAY WIN
 VERDICT ON APPEAL

Boston. July e-(UP)-An appeal by the Harvard Yacht Club to the North American Yacht Racing Union may give the Crimson the necessary points to top Williams College which was awarded the intercollegiate large.boat sailing championship in June races at Manoloking, N. ].
 The inten oiiegiate yacht racing associa Ion announced yesterday hat Commodore Roger Wilcox of Harvard had been granted unanl. nous consent by its executive coiil- niittee and pudges of the finals 70 appgnl a decision which disquall- fled Harvard in the third race. Yale also was disqualified ln this race on c protest by Navy.