davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

to St. Lucy's Church at 9 o'clock Rev. Italo Calcagni celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem, as- sisted by Rev. Michael Mcverry as deacon, and Rev. Felix Scoglio as sub-deacon.
 The Aviglianese Society was re- presented by Mrs. Maria Summa, Carmella Cannarota, Carmella Stol- fl, Carmella Cipriano, Mrs. Leo Mecca and Mrs. Peter Pace.
 The bearers included Dornenic and Anthony Mecca, William Verrastro, William Etolfi, Domenic Coviello and Daniel Lucian.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery with services by Father Scoglio.
 The funeral of Mrs. Jane Me- Quade of Willow street was held this morning ct 0:30 o'clock from the Bailey Snyder Funeral Home, 0A Willow street, to St. Margaret's church at o'clock. Rev. John A. Conlan celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem, assisted by Rev. J. Oliver Cronan as deacon and Rev. Leonard Coaaloal as sub-deac0n.
 An honorary delegation represent. ing the Daughters of Isabella in. cluded Mrs. Marion Miller, Mrs. Margaret Greaney, Mrs. Mary O'Rourke, Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. Mary KusEer, and Mrs. EstelIe Cud- dy.
 The bearers were Jchn McKenna, Thomas Murphy, John Kyle, ReEeg Reagan. John Mc1sanaAxA end NEsa~
 anA Eeek@.
 Burial was an lhe family plot at Calvary cemetery with services by Father NMl@M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
No Power Shortage
 Feared In This Area
Connecticut Light & Power Co. Confident of Meeting
 All Demands Unless Radical Changes Take Place

Commenting today on a power shortage story released by the OfIlce of Emergency Management, W. T, Jebb, manager of the Connecticut Light and Power Company, out4 lined his Company's position in the following statement:
 Tn the electro-chemical indus- tries, which include the aluminium and magnesium branches, fifteen times as much electricity Is required in the first step of reducing tho raw material as is required in the third step of actually fabricating and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

enter the regular naval forces.
 While ioc0l service offices have been handling an unprecedented flow Of rccruitnonts, it b expected that tho post-holiday days will eee this number generously increased Th0 Marine ofiicc anticipates that b2 men will bo sent to Springfield ifi the first 12 days Of next month, with the Army and Navy reeFuits ing agencies reporting similar ac. tivIty,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
PROVED HE WAS
 NO TIN SOLDIER

New York, Dee. 23.-tUp)-some one made 6 remark about q "tin soldAer" when Pvt. John J. Oiiyell of Fort Devens, Mass, passed three negroes on the street.
 One negro lunged with a knife but the blade was defiected by . hsarpshooter medal on 0uvells chest.
 Olivell knocked all three negroes down.
 Two of them, Harold Brown, is, and Leroy Evans, IT, appeared in the police lineup charged with as- sault and carrying g weapon. The third, a juvenile, was freed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
THEY TOLD HER . . Nothing More Can De Done For You!

Needless to mention the sorrow. when
 after months of Sioctoring without re- suits, she was told that her ailment was chronic and [ h c r c fore nothing fur- tlier could be done for her,
 TlaA uAsll-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of Mary Ann Mulhail Phelan, who died Dee, s9rd, tet0. God took her away,
 It was hls will
 Hut In our hearts
 She's living stlll. (Slgnedl
 DENNIS pfiELAN and FAMILY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

Locusts recently destroyed 2b,0O0 boxes of fruit in British Hondu@s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

cal doctor was honest and sin. core In his judgment from Q
 medical viewpoint. However, a friend recommended Chiroprac. tlc treatments to her and she has now fully rega1ned her
 health, proving again that no one should reply on only one particular Health method,
 once records of the past 2S years show many of the follow
 Ing cases restored to Health,
 EzOad palms, Nervous and Men. tal Disorders, Arthrltls, Nou-
 ritls, Sclatlca, Back Pains, Stomach, Liver and Gall Blad-
 der Ailments, Constipation. High
 and Low Blood Pressure, Throat
 and Gland Trouble, Heart All.
 ments, Paralysis, etc, and etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

The funeral x Mrs. Carmeiia Bnn-i toalero wns held thls morning from her hcmNs ~ 0nk street Me 8 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Mac. Sweeney will be held this morn- Ing at 9 o'clock at St. James church, South Manchester. Burial will be In St, James cemetery in that city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Dedo win be held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock from the Bailey-s Snyder Funeral Home, 04 Willow street. to st. Marys Ruusian Greek Orthodox church ct g o'clock.
 Burial will he in st. Mary's Rus- stan Greek eemetagv.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
DECLINE OF STATE
RESERVES CONTINUES

While the United States showed
gain in petroleum reserves OF
54I,5O3.OOO bl. during 1910, Mon
tana reserves declined. the annual
survey OF American Petroleum In
stitute shows. Montana's reserves
decreased from 93,4s0,000 barrels
to S9,443,O00 barrels. Proved re-
serves discovered and developed In
1910 were given as 1000 bar
rels, against a production OF o.
76S,O0 barrels, causing a contin-
ued decline in reserves. No re-
serves other than extensions to
Kelvin and Cut Bank producing areas
have been opened up in Montana
since development OF the Cut Bank
field In 193I-1932. Thirteen of the
% oil producing states discovered
or developed more oil than they
produced in 1910.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
JIMMY JORDAN

Continued from Page OnsI
Bank was from 2SO3 to 2Ss4 and
lower Cut Bank from 1884 to 1886
which was the main pay. The Ellis
was penetrated from 1886 to 2S42.
The fluid level was 500 feet. Cas-
Ing was cemented at 2770.
Crumley-TribaI fI3 No. 3. CNL
1900.
Glacier PrOductiOn-A. Corrigcaux
No. 3, CNL NWH 2I-s3-5W. pro
duced an average OF s. barrels per
gay during the first 10 days.
Glacier PrOductiOn-Van Ormer
No. @, CSL SEX S-33-5W, com
pleted as a small producer last
week, is standing. waiting for pump
Ing equipment
Glacier ProductiOn-L,oOkho No.
4, C SWA SEA 32-33-5W. is drill
ling at 1850. Colorado shale was
at $50 and surface pipe was ce-
mented at 596.
Jeffries-Exchange No. 2, C SEA
NEA 33-35-6W. is drilling at 221O.
Kaulberg Oil Go. Tribal No. 2.
NE NV 4 NWK 10-32-5W, is drill
ling at 900. Colorado shale was
at SOS.
Santa Rita-JacObsOn No. 2, C
NV 4 NWA 17-33-5W, made 10
Dbl. average during the first 10
days on production.
Santa Rita-TribaI No. IS, NE
NEASWA 10-35-6W, in the Ian
der pool, is drilling at 1850.
TexacO-WilIis No. 2, sW SWK
SWl4 2O-32-5W. In the new Tri-
bal pool, is drilling at 1880.
Three wells spudded this week:
Glacier PrOductiOn-C Connolly No. 8,
c SEA SWA 6-33-5W, is drilling
at $50.
Montana Headlight Williams No.
4, SW SW Il NEA 11-34-6W, is
drilling at $40.
Texaco-M. Jones No. 2, c SEX
NWA 6S4-5W, is drilling at 80
feet.
Two new locations were announc-
ed;
Glacier Production-State 10 No.
10, center south line SWA 1888
'5W. Location is 44O feet north
of the south line and 1920 feet
east of the west line. on the south
side of the Great Northern tracks,
and has rig up.
Santa Rita Government O7S744B
NO. 9, center SW Il NWA S-32-5W,
has rig up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
THREE GASSERS
COMPLETED IN
BOWDOIN FIELD

The spring drilling program OF
Montana-Dakota Utilities company
is under full swing in Bowdoln gas
field in northeastern Montana. to
provide gas for the company's new
eastern Montana extension. The
Bowdoin gas is expected TO largely
replace Baker-Glendive gas for use
In eastern Montana cities, the Ba-
ker gas going into the Dakotas.
Three compilations have been reg
istered and a portable rotary rig Is
now working efficiently preceded
By a spudder which drills through
the gravel and sets surface pipe
at around 100 feet
Mont. OAK. UuHues-ScoH permit
No. 645 in c NEA NEA 1851
34E. has been completed at a depth
Of no feet with an initial OF
10000 cubic feet per day.
No. 267. center SW 4 SWh II
3l-34E. has been completed al 1880
feet with an initial OF 99S,OOO Gu
bic feet per day.
No. 646. center NEA NEA 2S-
31-34E. was completed with an in
itial Of $4,000 cubic feet per day
Some OF the older producing
wells have been remembered to
carry the 500 series of numbers
with which the 1910 drilling cam
paign started.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
ice CUTS RATES

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission, in an important decision
on Docket 2S106. requires the es-
adjustment of new pipe line rates
based on on average transportation
costs for three and a half year
period and upon 10 per cent return
on investment with the acceptance
of 5000 barrel tenders to be held
until $4,000 barrel totals have ac-
cumulated. 1t has also made GER
tain reductions in single carload
rates on gasoline. These rates are
ordered to be put into effect by
June H. The Commission also pre-
scribes new pipe line tariffs at
varying rates in a number Of To-
calities. Study and experience may
be required to reveal the effect of
this decision upon different types
Of companies in the petroleum in
dU rfrv
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
John RICE HAS SON

When John Rice, manager OF
Home Oil Refining Co. at Great
Falls, arrived at the plant Wednes-
day morning. bursting with pride
over the arrival at his house of q
nine-pound boy, the office staff
presented him with a new hat.
They had hunted up the largest hat
they could find to ride" him
about rightfully having a "swelled
head" The joke was on the office
staff. The hat fits him perfectly.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
HOLE BROTHERS

CONTINUED from Pass onel
Toles of Kelvin. under joint oper-
atlng agreement. Rig is now on
location.
This well is a mile northeast OF
the recently completed Kelvin Land
Leach No. 4, c SEANEi4 1885,
3W, drilled by the Lally-Cassidy
group. The Leach well Is the
westernmost producer in the pool
and is said to be an excellent pro-
Queer.
Big West-Ellingson No. 3, CSL
SEA SWh 14-35-3W. is drilling at
1905 feet.
Colonel-Kcvin No. o. c NEA
NWH 27-35-3W. Is due for com
pletion. with total depth Of 1777
feet.
High Gravity PrOductiOn-H orner
No. 2, CSL NEA SWh 1S-35-3W.
is drilling at $50 after cementing
surface pipe that deTth.
Huso Brothers-EllingsOn No. 3,
CSL SWA SWh 1S-35-3W. is a
waiting acldization at total depth
OF 1884.
f. MOrton-EIllngson No. 3. CNL
NV y NV y IS-oO-oW, II uIlliihe
at 1850. due for completion next
week.
Ohio Oil Co. -Howling No. z, NV
NWA SWA 1O-35-2W. has cement
ed 4 inch casing at 1866.
Rlmrock-Schmidt No. z, CsL
SEX SwA 2s-S5-3W. is drilling
at $50.
Lund & Engleking-state No. 4,
NE NEAN EA 34-35-4, in the
Midway district, southwest of the
Enneberg discovery well. has ma
terials on the ground and will be
rigging up next week.
J. III. ARen-Goeddertz No. 10,
center north line. SEA NWA %
35-3W. is q location.
C. l.. Smith-Lewis No. 4, in the
Devon gas field. spudded this week
in the center of the north line OF
SW ANWA 34-3S-2E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19

ed us TO drill on down to test the
top of the lime, before moving the
rig off. 1t would be an economy, he
said, and furthermore it might
mean a big we'll. So we drilled on
down. getting water at 1904 in the
Madison lime. We we're unable to
shut off the water and eventually
Wa had to abandon"
Lon Crumley drilled a well south
of the Archambault in later years
but had no oil There is a growing
impression among Kelvin producers
that the places likely of production
are those where there is local fold
ing such as the Border nose. suf-
dicient to fracture the lime. Where
there is evidence Of fracturing, pro-
duction is usually found. Logs of
wells in the principal pools OF the
field reveal that almost invariably
there is a localized upheaval of the
Madison lime at he point OF great
est accumulation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19

flank of the fold, in Canada, had showings
of oil in the sands of the Kootenai but was
abandoned without drilling below the Cat
Greek horizon which was at that time CON
sidered the basement for oil production in
Montana. The Canadian well was drilled
by Imperial Oil Co. in Woodpile CouIee
Fifty miles west of Signal Butte is oil pro
duction in Flat Coulee and Bears Den fields
Location of Signal Butte test is in center
SWTNET 19-37N-15E This location
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19

was determined on the survey of Z. ].
Krampert, Casper, Wyo geologist who did
extensive work on the structure for Hanlon,
including detailed study of the Signal Butte
fault. Hanlon, who retains half the acreage,
leased up approximately 10000 acres in a
fairly compact block Development of the
structure has been held TIP for many years
by litigation and resultant inability of any
operator to get an adequate lease block to
Justify the test.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
0 | |

and geOlogists may avail
themselves OF the use OF the Montana
OIL and Mining journals geological
library, which has the largest conec
ton extanf Of u. s. O. s., state and
mining geology. since many Of these
reports are out Of print copies VIII
be furnished Of reports. together vita
maps, on a mo6erata folio charge
through the supply Dep@Ftnssns' Mon-
National Bank Building, Crest Faila.
Monkana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19

In0re was SOuaubIduAS SOS
with the oil and we thought 1t
was a big gusher", he related
Thursday. 1--WE closed it in and put
II on the pump and produced 1t for
about two weeks and it was max
ing 25 to 80 barrels per day.
Harvey Bailey drilled the well
as contractor, using Guy Craig 8
tools. Craig, an experienced oil
man, came up to see the well and
was enthusiastic about it but want
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
REAGAN WILDCAT

Fer further inHOFm@sasn apply -:
NEA 22-37-7W on the Twin Rivers
nose" as mapped by the U.S.GS.
The well is in the center of a To-
00O-acre lease block most OF which
is Blackfeet Indian tribal land.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19

AS result of industrial re-
search, every fourth worker is work
ing today in an industry which did
not exist 40 years ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
Early Wildcat West OF
Kelvin Flowed Over Top

Recalling Of 86-8w
Parents discovery
his well flowed the Of the derrick
after the sunburst sand I'm 1925
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19

Maps. plats. leases, contracts copied
By photo offset or photostat Write as
your problem. The Mailing shop. Great
Fails. Mont s-SO-o
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
REFINERY ELECTION

CHTNOOK-North American Oil
Refining Co. in annual meeting
here elected w. F. Bouck OF Sweet
Grass. G. M. Plotke of Chinook was
elected first vice president. and
Herb Bonifas OF Chinook, second
vice president. Bryant Tingey was
appointed secretary-treasurer. Di-
rectors include Bouck, Plotke, Bon
ifas, w. NJ. Hanlon of Shelby, Nor
te Burgess of Chinook, w. H. Reed
OF Turner and J. L. Hanson OF
Hogeland.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS

Geological reports copied or ndnn-
reproduced Bex S0a.
Montana OIL and Mining Journal, Great
Falls, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19

CAPITAL sEnKERS-Pue your project
before 80 Key men. Cogk txtkaing.
Details frea AA6STNM LEONARD,
Fox Theatre Building. DetFeae Azlcha-
gan. e-@&-s&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-10
Whirlaway Against The
 Field At PimlicO Today

this season. The weather forecast called for more rain and there was little chance of Q fast track by post time, 6:55 p. m. EDT.
 With little Eddie Arcaro on his back again, Whirlaway Is scheduled to break from the first stall in the gate in his attempt to become the seventh horse to score 6 double In the Derby and this $50,000 race that is the biggest run In Maryland. Although his handlers frankly ex- pect him to win, they warned that the race would not be easy.
 Kansas 60 to 1
 c. 8. Towards Porter's Gap and Woodvale Farms Our Boots, second and third choices at Churchill Downs, held the same positions on the early betting line this morning. Both are expected to close sone- where around 6-l while the odds of the other five entries run from that figure to as high aS 60-i.
 The rest of the field comprises King Ranch's Dispose, Crispin Ogle- bays Ocean Blue, ColdStream Curious Coin, Ogden Phipps' King Cole and MillNAale Stables Kansas. The latter, Q surprise en- try, Is the longest shot in the field and his owner admits he is being started on e gamble.
 Most horsemen and writers be- lieve the PreaknesS to be c case of Whirlaway against the field-hut with reservations. The Kentucky colt Is not overly fond of mud and the distance of the race--a six tee1lkh of a mile shorter than the Derbyl-is expected to count against ham.
 The gross value of the Preakness iS $69600. Every one of the thor oughbreds entered yesterday upon paying c $600 fee was pronounced In 1t condition and no scratches arc expected regardless of the con- tiaon of the track at post time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-10
N. E. THOMAS, !. SACRED HEART
 PALS FEATURE
Play on Two Fields Tribes, Tribes vs. BrOoklyns;
 Hills Meet Looks

With most managers in a Quandry as to which players will play with what team, another City Amateur Baseball League season gets under way Sunday afternoon at the Muni- cipal Stadium and Hamilton Park with six teams in action, including one new entry, the Sacred Heart Pals. Two new umpires will also become exposed to the ire of the baseball bugs, Charley Guglielmo and Pat Slattery, the latter Q form- CT Washington Hill catcher, cap- tain and manager. Leno Costaldo is the veteran of the trio, Bill Stanton having given up the arduous work with low pay and high abuse, after Q great many seasons behind the plate at Hamilton park.
 Three Games
 Two games will be played at the Municipal Stadium, where free parking will probably entice O large crowd, should good baseball weatherd prevail. At 3 o'clock the Tribunes, managed by "Packy" Shea and list. ing Paul Doran, former Sacred Heart and Washington Hill player.S are booked for an opening test with \ the Brooklyn A. o. handled this year by "Whitey" Zubras, who ex. poets to field a fairly strong team according to contacts he and hisY aides have made thus far
 At the same hour, Washington Hills, with Q new manager in James | (Red) Gladney take the field at Hamilton Park against the Over-i looks last seasons "giant killersa managed again by Bob BanziRer and coached by Paul Bernier. Glad. ney expects to start Mccormick or Thompson, former Mill Plain nitch- CT. The { o'clock feature game will see Q new entry, the Sacred Heart Pals in action against the defend- ing champion North End Thomas CluH handled this season by player. manager Bobby Greatorex, who has Q strong team lined up, he believes.
 At this game, the season will be oiacially opened by the throwing out Of Q ball from the strong riRht arm of Joe Happy" Shea, forfner Washington Hill outfielder. league veteran of 15 years, and now the city clerk of Waterbury, represert- ing Mayor Vincent A. Scully ct the inaugural ceremonies Sunday at { p. m. The East End Community Club band will provide music for the march around the field.
 As for umpires, President Josepft srophy has not announced essien. mentS as yet, all three umps to re. port at the Municipal Stadium at 1:30 p m.
 New Playing Plans
 under Q different schedule sys- tenn this season, the six teams will play two rounds with Q round robin ot the top four teams to provide playotf games instead of the forfner third round with all six teams par- ticipating. The winner of the round robin will represent Waterbury at the national amateur tournament at youngstown, Ohio in September. according to present plans.
 Parking free of charge, can be made on both sides of the Municipai stadium on Watertown avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-10
BOYS CLUB NINE ON
 ABERDEEN FIELD TODAY

All members of the Boys Club State team are requested to be in front of the club at 100 o'clock for the trip to Meriden where they will play the Meriden Boys Club in a state league game. The Clubbers opened the state league with vic- tory over New Britain.
 Jimmy Cleary is slated to pitch for Waterbury, with Pete Mini in reserve while Whitey Sedowski will do the hurling for Meriden.
 Coach Felix Longo expects to start the following: catch, Duren; 1st. Zabara; 2nd. Semarra; ss, Jan- netty; 3rd, Pat Sabetta; George Haddad, Joe Mccarthy and Carmen DiBlasio will complete the outfield.
 In reserve. Longo will depend on the following: Butch" Stefinelli. Clarence Yovino, John Lombardo, "Ace" Curtin, "Porky" Lombardi, and Carl Goncalves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-10
TRAVIS HITTING SENSATIONAL .459

New York, May l0-(UP)-Major league batting averages are swiftly settling to normalcy everywhere ex- cept in the case of Cecil Travis, Washington Shortstop, who remains the only legitimate 400 hitter in either league, according to the fig- ures released today and including baseball games of Thursday.
 Travis is leading the. American league with an average of .459, seventy-one points ahead of his closest rival, Jeff Heath, Cleveland outfielder, who is clouting .388.
 Enos Slaughter, Cardinals out fielder, is showing the way to Na- tional League hitters with an aver age of .39i followed by Billy Jurges, Giants shortstop, who is batting .375.
 The other mayor league leaders follow:
 Hits = (A) Travis, Senators, s4: (N) Slaughter, Cardinals, 34. Runs (Al J. DiMaggio, Yankees, g; (N) Lavagetto and Camilli, Dodgers, 20 each. Doubles-(A) Neither, Tn- dlans, 2; (N) Lavagetto. Dodgers, g.. TriplesA(A) Travis, Senators, and c. Walker, Indians, 4 each: (N) G. Moore, Braves, {. Home runs-(A) York, Tigers, Gordon, Yankees, 6 each; (N) Camilli, Dodgers. 2. Runs batted in--(A) Keller, Yankees, 27; (N) Camilli, Dodgers, ott, Giants. and Nicholson, Cubs, 70 each. Stolen bases-(Al D. DiMaegiu. Red sox. s; tN) Frey, Reds. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-10
SS. Peter And Paul
 Softball Schedule

The first round scheduled of the the ss. Peter & Paul softbail League was adopted last night ct meeting in school hall. The six teams were arranged and all final plans were made 50 that the league can get of to e successful start Monday evening ct 6:30.
 The schedule is as follows:
 Mon. May 12-Hollywood vs. w. Cavanaugh. Tuesday, May l3-J. Cavanaugh Ss.. schiayone.
 Fri, May ie-coates vs' Fits- Mon, May ls-schiavone vs' FitS- Tues, May 9O-Hollywood vs. J. Fri, May 2s-w. cavanaugh vsY Coates.
 Mon, May 2e-J. cavanaugh vs. Coates. Tues, May 27-w. Cavanaugh vS. Vitzmaurice.
 Fri, May sO-Hollywood vs. schia- vOne.
 Mon., June 2-W. Cavanaugh vs. Echiavone.
 Tues, June 3--Hollywood vs. Coates.
 Fri, June 6-J. Cavanaugh vs. Fitmaurice. - Mon, June e-Hollywood vs. Fitz- maurice. .
 Tues., May 10-Schiavone vs. Coates. Fri, May 13-w. Cavanaugh vs. J. Cavanaugh.