davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
SATURDAY
m a.


KMO-Devotions.
XVI - Cowhand: f:lb,
March Time.
kOMO-Top O. Morning;
7:l5, Reveries.
KJR-Chuck Wagon Ser
enade. 7:l5, News.
KIRO-Time Klock-
1880 A. NJ.
KMO-News. 7:45. Trade
n Sale
KvI-News: 7:45. Top OF
the Morning.
lKOMO - Reveries; 7:%5.
Sam Hayes.
kJR-Breakfast Club.
K / r o News. 7:55.
Weather
500 A. Nj.
kMO-News: sos. Organ
SIS. BIC News.
KVI-Au for . Joke. sis
News.
KOMO-Bright Idea Club
el5. Ship OF JOY
KJR-Eyerymans Chapel
KIRO-Yoices in song
$3.50 A. M.
KMO-Army Band: 8 As
Chapel Chimes
KVI-Don Roland Group
s45. DR.. Kalkus.
KOMO - Ship OF Joy.
s45. Melodies.
KJR-Our Barn. Chill
drens Program
lKIRO-Housewivea
900 A. M.
/ kMO-News.
KVI-Country Journal.
KOMO - Lincoln High
way.
kJR-News. Sis. stu
do Party
KIRO-Journsl.
$3.50 A. NJ.
SMO-Scrapbook Stories
KVI-Health. e:45. job:
in National Defense
KOMO-Cau 20 Youth
es45. Hancyman.
KJR-Farm Anc Home
xIRO-Health Program.
1000 A. NJ.
kMO-Nevs; 1918 Y N
3 c
kvI-Lets Pretend.
sOMO-Rhythm. io:1S
Hollywood News
KJR-Farm and Home.
KIRO-Lets Pretend.
1890 A. NJ.
NO - Helen Holden,
10 IS. III Pine Nj
Way
KVT-No Politics
+ KOMC-Hotel Taft
News 10 50. Orchestra
KJR-kr the Wslcori
KIRO-No Politics
1900 A. NJ.
6MO-Junio- Brosdcasf
Kvr-So You're Cc,nf
20 Get Married. lllS
Foilies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25

nf Rspo0s Duty f0 iosf-
IKOMO-Ho1sl Lexington
KJR-Indiana A Indigo
kIRO Front sge
Drama
/ 1880 A. VI.
KMO-Dsnoe Orch
KVI-voioe OF Broad =
way.
KOMO-Orchestrs
kJR-OrchestrA.
kIRO-Dorothy Klgailen
| 1900 NOON
X NJ o - Toast; Il rs
XVI - Singing Discs:
i2i5. News
kOAO - Dan nee orch.
i2i5. Penn Relays
kJR-Rhythm.
kIRO-Concert Hall.
1880 2. VI.
KMO-Nev World Diplo-
/ macy
IkVI-Library OF Con-
gress Concert.
KOMO-Relays
INFLAMMATION Music.
KIRO-Concert Hall.
loo p. NJ.
KMO-Legion News.
XVI - Mead O " brook
Matinee.
X o NJ o - News. I:o2,
Campus Festival.
KJR News; ! O2
Matinee.
1880 p. Nj.
KMO - Carolina Play
makers.
lKVI-Matlnee
KOMO-Boy. Girl. Band.
KJR-Matinee.
200 p. Nj.
KMO-Dramas OF Youth
kVI-News OF the Ameri-
cas-: AIS, Detroit.
| KOMO-Penn Relays
KJR-Cleveland Calling
2:30 Z. Nj.
RMO-University Life
XVI - Detroit. 250.
Studio
KOMO-Curtis Institute
of Music.
KJR-Sins Before Sup
per.
500 p. Nj.
KMO-Ted Van Der
Neer. ais, News.
,KVI-Report OF Nation.
KOMO-Caslno Orch.
kJR-Uncle Frank.
$3.50 p. M.
KMO-Duluth Symphony
kVI-Elmer Davis, 3:45
3:45, World Today.
kOMO-Religion in the
News: 3:45. Palladium
Ballroom.
KJR-Uncle Frank.
kIRO-Elmer Davis
400 p. M.
KMO-rirst Offender.
kV1-People's Platform.
y o NJ o - Defense for
America.
KJR-Messase OF Israel.
kIRO-Peoples Platform
4:30 Z. Nj.
kMO-Freddie Martin.
KVI-Symph. Club Orch
KOMO - Soprano. s4o.
kaltenborn.
KJR-Varieties.
K1RO-Newsreel.
500 z. N.
KMO-Slavic News. Sis,
Crazy Cowboys.
SIS. Crazy COWBOYS.
.KVI-Army Recruiting.
Sis. Serensde in Tan
go Time.
KOMO-Hotel Orchestra.
KJR-La Msrimbs Club:
;,;l Man and the
KIRO-Sonss Of Your
Heart.
$3.50 P. M.
KMO Hawaii Calls.
5:45, Church Service.
RvI-Sports: 6:65. Elmer
Davis.
IKOMO - Paul Carson;
5:55, Howard and Shell
ton.
RJR - Bishop d Gar
goyle, Mystery.
KIRO-Sports.
$500 p. M.
RMO-Superman. o:lb.
You and Your Dog.
kVI-Kids Quizaroo.
KOMO - National Barn
Dance.
RJR-Scandinavian Re-
porter; 6:l5. News
KIRO-It Pays 70 Listen.
$3.50 Z. M.
kMO-John B Hughes.
Gas. Contact.
KVl-Bill Henry. 645,
Serenade.
KOMO-Barn Dance.
KJR-NBC Symphony.
kIRO-Maury Rider.
800 Z. M.
KMO - Gabriel Heater.
7:i5. News.
XVI - Serenade: 7:l5.
Public Affairs.
KOMO-Uncle Ezra.
kJR-Symphony.
KIRO - Serenade: f:15.
ouestionsry.
1880 p. NJ.
KMO-Seaside shindis.
K VI - Quartet: 745,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
DOUBLE-HEADER AT
 DANBURY TRACK

A novel feature race consisting of two 20-lap events rolled into one will headline the auto race program at the Danbury Speedways next Friday, nil ht, July IS.
 The novelty was tried out at New Haven on July 3rd and packed the stands so that 1t is expected that It will do the same at the C., Stuart Mclean racing strip this week.
 After the six qualifying and semi- final heats have been staged to get the IA fastest cars on the track, the feature race will be started as usual. Then after twenty laps have been held the slowest six cars will be fiagged of the track and the other eight cars will finish twenty laps from an inverted start. The race should be Q thriller.
 Last week over 7.OOO fans saw broneho Ell sehlndleF win his first race ln the Hat City and in the stands were many from Waterbury who will be back again Friday night to see the one-legged acc try to res peat. There will be over 2A others glskins life and limb.
 Rex Records. the Phlladeiphlan who rolled over twice and then had llis eaF jump the crash fence, has recovered and may be behind tlif wheel again Friday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
SCOvILL, CHASE
 NETMEN BEST
East End Squad Blanks Chase Metal, so;
 Brassies Win 3-2

Scovlll racquetteers had a com- paratively easy time keeping its ten- miss late clean during Industrial league competition, winning all five matches last night from the Chase Meteal combine with the following scores posted: Cliff Lytle (S) de- feated Walt Lanoue co 6-0, 6-1; Andy McCioud (S) defeated Wander berg co 6-2. 6-3; Jim Mullen (S) won from John Millerick co 60 Gel. In the doubles competition the Scovill team of Ed McGrath and Ed Stevens set back Jim Post and Al Blank of Chase Metal in love sets 60, 6-0; with Cliff Lytle and Roger Frink of the Scovill entry defeating Walt Lanoue and John Baltrush of Chase's 6-2, 6-1.
 American Brass tennis team, a 3-1 winner over Chase Office in a nip and tuck set of matches, has not league competition and came through yesterday as follows:
 Ed German co. O. defeated George Flanagan (ABCo), 60; and 6-0 N. Mitchell co. O. de- feated Roland Irion (ABCo.) 6-2 and 6-3; R. Bates (ABCo.) de- feated Herb Pinter co. O. 6-4, and 7-5; H. Down and G. Mccall (ABCo) defeated (CO) 6-2 and 6-0; L. Tay- Tor and F. Bergin (ABCo) defeated c. Shelmhorst and T. Boyd (CO), GA, and 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
CONNECTICUT CIO
 SOFTBALL DATES
SCHEDULE lst District

July l3-Decca and Columbia at Columbia; Ansonia and Bridgeport Brass at Bridgeport Brass; Bran ford and -?
 July Columbia and Ansonia at Ansonia; Branford and Decca at Branford; Bridgeport Brass and -?
 July 27-Branford and Ansonia at Branford; Columbia and Bridgeport Brass at Columbia; Decca and -?
 August 3-Ansonia and Decca at Ansonia; Bridgeport Brass and Branford at Branford; Columbia and -?
 2nd District
 July 13-Waterbury and Torring- ton Brass at Torrington Brass: New Britain and Torrington Auto at Torrington Auto; Meriden and Nau- gatuck at Naugatu:k.
 July 20-Torrington Brass and Neriden at Meriden; New Britain and Waterbury at New Britain; Torrington Auto and Naugatuck at Torrington.
 July 27-Meriden and Waterbury at Waterbury; Torrington Auto and Torrington Brass at Torrington Brass: New Britain and Naugatuck at Naugatuck.
 August 3-Torrington Auto and Waterbury ct Waterbury: Torring- ton Braag and Naugatuck at Tor- Tingtofi Brass; New Britain and Mertden at New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
Girls Volleyball Playground Schedule

Announcement of the girls volley- ball schedule for the season among city playgrounds was announced to- day by Miss Anne Colangelo as fol- lows:
 July IS: National League-Chase vs. Town Plot at Chase; Washington vs. Fuller at Washington. American League - Hamilton, Hopeville vs. Waterville at Hopeville.
 July 22: Chase vs. Washington at Chase; Town Plot vs. Fuller at Town Plot. Waterville-Hamilton vs. Hope- vile at Hamilton.
 July %: Washington vs. Town Plot at Washington; Fuller vs. Chase at Fuller. Hopeville-Waterville vs, Hamilton at Waterville.
 August 5: Town Plot vs. Chase at Town Plot; Fuller vs. Washington at Fuller. Hamilton--Waterville vs. Hopeville at Waterville.
 August 12: Washington vs. Chase at Washington; Fuller vs. Town Plot at Fuller. Waterville-Hopeville vs. Hamilton at Hopeville.
 August 19: Town Plot vs. Wash ington at Town Plot; Chase vs. Full Ter at Chase. Hopeville-Hamilton vs. Waterville at Hamilton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
COLDSHINSKY N. E.
 PUBLIC LINKS KING
Four Finish Even and Have Sudden Death"
 PIayOff

New Haven, Conn, July i5-(uP Joseph Goldshinsly, 24-year- dairy clerk, today held the Ne1 England public links golf champion ship after winning a thrilling hol sudden death" match against thre opponents.
 At the conclusion of the regula tion 36 holes, Goldshinsky was tiet at l5l with Art Gedney, New Haven Fred Hill. Worcester, Mass: and dc lending champion Carl Nettlebiat Worcester.
 In the sudden death" elimina tons, Goldshinsky came in first Gedney second, Hill third, and Net tleblat fourth.
 The New Haven municipal tean won the groups honors with a tota Of l260 ponits. The Green Hill tean of Worcester was second with 126 points; New Britain third with 1902 Franconia of Springfield fourth witl 1904; George Wright, Boston, fiftl with l346; Memorial, Springfield sixth, ith 1349; Trigg Memoria. Providence, seventh, with 1865: ant Fresh Pond, Cambridge, eighth with 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
FORDHAM STARS PLENTIFUL FOR
 EASTERN GAME
EshmOnt, Kuzman, Den- neny and Ungerer Lat-
 est to Sign"

New York, July IS - Four more Fordham seniors John Kuzman, Joe Ungerer, Vincent Dennery, and Lon Eshmont, will join their captain, Lou DeFilippo, on the 1941 Eastern All-Star football team. Jim Crowley who coached them throughout their undergraduate careers, an- nounced today (yesterday) that all had accepted invitations to play once more under his direction in the annual Fresh Air Fund game against the New York Giants in the Polo Grounds the night of Wednesday, September 3.
 The presence of five Fordham men on the squad will give Crowley something of a head start in train ing for the game. He expects to use these players not only as integral parts of the outfit that will tackle the Giants but also as demonstra- tors of his methods of football in the training camp at New York Military Academy, Cornwall-on- Hudson.
 The four new F'ordham players, like De Filippo, were regulars on the powerful Maroon team of last year which lost by one point to Texas A. and M., in the Cotton Bowl. Kuzman, who weighs 230 pounds, and Ungerer, who is nearly as big, were the tackles. The suc- cessors to Ed Franco and John Ba- barsky, they proved themselves to be the equals of these celebrated performers. They will work in the All-Star camp under the direction of Franco who, himself an alumnuS of the All-Star team, has been se- lected by Crowley to coach the line.
 Stand0ut
 Dennery played left end for Ford ham for three years and blossomed out as a great end around runner last fall. Esnmont has been Ford hams best running back for three years. He is an unexcelled break away man and, incidentally, the third left halfback who has &C., cepted an invitation to play with the All-Stars. The others are Charley O'Rourke, the Boston Col lege thin man" and Frank Reagan, Pennsylvania's all-time record scorer.
 The size of the new acquisition indicates that this All-Star team probably will outweigh the Giants when the teams take the field under the Polo Grounds floodlights. The five linemen who already have accepted invitations average more than 220 pounds, Dennery brings the average down more than 220 pounds. Dennery brings the average down somewhat inasmuch as he weighs 8 mere ie0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
zUPPKE, WILSON
 MAY BE AIRED TO BRING PEACE
Grange Files S5O,OOO . Damage Suit Against
 Athletic Director

Chicago, July 15-(UP)- Coach Bob Zuppke of Illinois reached a crisis in his long career today as university trustees met to deter mine his fate and settle a three year dispute, inflamed in it's final stage by Harold "Red" Grange's $50,00 libel suit against Athletic Director Wendell s. wilson.
 Zuppke's future hinges on what actions the trustees take to end his feud with Wilson. It was believed dismissal of zuppke or Wilson, and possibly both, would be necessary to rstore harmony.
 Grange, the "Galloping Ghost" of Illinois gridiron hey-day, (zuppke supporter) charged in his suit that his reputation "in the business, pro- fessional and athletic world" had been damaged by telegram which Wilson sent to newspapers last Sum- day.
 He had accused Wilson of atA tempting to obtain Zuppke's job in le38. He said Wilson offered him a job as assistant coach. Wilson telegraphed newspapers as follows
 Calls Him "Llar"
 "Red Grange's statement of last week relative to my seeking tho coaching position is one of the mosg contemptible lies ever concocted."
 The zuppke-Wilson feud devel oped three years ago when Wilson obtained zuppke's resignation fl exchange for a $6,000 retiremen pension. zuppke changed his mini and the trustees rejected his resis nation. The dispute flared anev recently and zuppke charged WI son had attempted to get his jot Wilson issued a denial and sai zuppke had been misguided"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
WATERbURIANS GO WELL IN NET
 COMPETITION
Genua-BrittOn Match to Decide WOmen's Singles
 Title at ThomastOn
Special to The Democrat)

Thomaston, July 14-In a match that went 21 games, the first set going to an 8-6 finish, Peggy Brit ton of Pennington became the lucky lady eligible to challenge for the 1941 women's singles champion ship of Thomaston, held at the Pine Hills courts. Her flnalist op- ponent will be the defending cham pion, Mrs. Rnna Moran Genua of Waterbury, while the victim of Miss Britton'S clever play here today was Angela Gnazzo of Plainville, the girl who was good enough to defeat Mrs. GeIlua in the Bristol tourna- ment 8 week ago. Mrs. Britton was the winner of the Bristol Open Tournament. and now has chance to become a double-title-holder If she can display the faultless ten- is necessary to set back the Water bury girl, who has been defeated very seldom in the past two years.
 Miss Gnazzo got of to good start against Mrs Britton but the latter came on strongly to win S-6; and sailed through the second set 6-1.
 Surprise
 Tn the mems play, Gordon Riach of Waterbury had a surprisingly easy time with Albert Gnazzo of Plainville, 6-1 and 7-5, but has a real test coming up Tuesday against Ted Whitney of Hartford, who was Gordon's Waterloo" last season in @ first round match.
 Bill Giesker of Waterbury and Robert Euggard of Wethersfield put on a dingdong match yesterday which had to be called due to dark ness with each winning a set and the deciding set at s all, but will be concluded this evening.
 Tuesday Schedule
 Mems singles: 5:30-Completion of Huggard- Giesker match 5:30- Ted Whitney vs. Gordon Riach.
 Mems double: 4:00-G. Funk, R. Strong vs. J. Businsley, R. Tolles; 6:30-R. Gould, T. Whitney vs. F. Murphy, D. Jenkins.
 Mixed matches: 5:30-G. Dewell, H. Smith vs. Marie Gamache and partner: 6:30-J. Bucinsley, s. smyrski vs. R. Huggard, A. Gna2zo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
CLOSE GAMES IN
 C|TY-WIDE LOOP
Hoboes, Cadets Win 7 to 5 From Strong SOftbaII
 Rivals

Hoboes, Walnut A. O., league leaders, Valley Stars, Trojans and Cadets were returned winners of City-Wide softball league games played last night on various city diamonds, close scores prevailing for the most part with the Valley Stars 5 to win over the West Sides one of the best games played. Yarnell, Valley Star pitcher. gave but four hits. Brooklyn "" got off to a good start against the Hoboes but could not stand of the late in- ming rush of the north end club which came through for 2 to 5 victory.
 Easily
 North End Tigers were no mys- tery to the Walnut A. c top team in the loop at present. scoring 2 to decision which the Trojans were soft II to winners over the Warriors. At Washington Park, the Cadets had a tough job with the Bombers, but beat them 2 to 5, a three-run seventh inning putting over the "clincher" as Rinaldi's timely bingle brought in two runs and the ball game. Scores and standing:
 Hoboes ... OO2 122 0-7 9 2 Brooklyn .. 014 900 0-5 6 4
 Dugleski and Bligor; Gallaah and Sforza. Umpire: Greece.
 Valley Stars oos oo1 1-57 i West Sides O20 O1O 0-3 3
 Yarnell and Tunnel; Mclean and Kondin. Umpire: Bobboy Ray. Trojans .... 41o o51 o-1l Il ? Warriors ... 002 O01 0-2 6 4
 Lattanzio and Skeeball; Cappl and Raffe. Umpire: Grudzinski. Walnut A. c. s3O 100 O-7 9 1 Tigers .. 900 O10 O-1 0 1
 Pagano and Coviello; Bruno and Sepankis. Umpire: Flahive. Cadets .. eg2 oSo g.! , ,
 Tropasso and Rinaldi: Luciewich and Cugno. Umpire: Gerace.
 A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
VERMONT GOLF MEET

Brattleboro, Vt, July iS--(UP) --slxteen-year-old Mae Murray of Rutland who gained medaIlst hon. ors over 23 competitors continued quest Of the Vermont women's golf championship today ln a match against Mrs. R. E. Mc- sweeny Of Bfattleboro. Miss Mur- fay posted q qualifying card Ol @ yesterday to lead Mrs. P. H, Mcfarland of Rockingham by one stroke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15

was a slight favorite to defeat Brit ton.
 Britton is the son of Jack Britt ton, former worlds welterweight champion.
 Willie Pep, Hartford featherweight who also boasts an unmarred record, meets Irish Jimmy Gilligan, Buffalo, in an eight-round semi final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
CAPE COD GOLF

Oyster Harbors, Mas. July iB- fup)-cynthia Richardson Of At- tleboro posted 6 record e2 to win the medal from SO rivals In the qualifying round of the fourth an- liual Cape cod Women's eham- plonahip yesterday. Birdlea on tho iith and 18th holes gave her a two stroke advantage over lolo runner up Priscilla danney ot Weeds ii0le and Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
East Mountain Golf Grist

First round matches of the club championship have been completed in @ very fine manner, the results of which are as follows:
 First Flight J. Strew defeated J. Yama 2 up. J. Strew defeated T. Yama 2 up. V. Carrado defeated H. May 1 up. T. O'Dea defeated J. Barber 4-3. Bob Boucher defeated w. Miller 2-1. B. Egan defeated J. Bergin, up. M. Monti defeated J. Burke 1 up. s. Kovel defeated D. Ferarri 1 up. AR. Provost defeated J. Shaw 5-4. L. Salomito defeated D. Telesco 2-l. A. Zubras defeated c. Whitaker 6-5. A. Durrante defeated E. Ludens 2-1. A. Masone defeated Ray Kozen 4-2. M. Pennikas defeat R. Young 2-1. J. Bacy defeated J. Buckley 4and 3. J. Kearney, Jr. defeated P. McGrath
 by default.
 Father O'Donneli defeated Ed Olsen
 by default.
 Second Flight P. Jamele defeated M. Perrazelli. Drew Connally defeated Joe Dunn. s. Monte defeated bye. Ray Paradis bye.
 Perrazelli defeated Pugra by default. s. Robinson defeated, bye. McKenna defeated, bye. A. Banley defeated, bye. J. Burnes defeated P. Dooley. P. Meehan defeated, bye. J. DerWin defeated, bye, J. Hallodan defeated, bye. L. Boullette defeated J. Keaney, Sr.,
 by default.
 J. Bredice defeated, bye. R. Boucher defeated, bye. George Mccormack, bye.
 The pathways for the second round, which must be completed before July q, are as follows:
 First Flight J. Strew vs. Len Carrado. T. O'Dea vs. Bab Boucher. Bill Egan vs. M. Monte. s. Koull vs. A. Provost. s. Salamentee vs. Zubras. A. Durante vs. A. Masone. M. Pennikas vs. J. Bacy. J. Keaney vs. F. O'Donnell.
 Second Flight P. Jamele vs. Drew Connolly. s. Monte vs. Ray Paracles. P. Perrazelli vs. Stan Robinson. George McKenna vs. A. Bauby. . J. Burns vs. P. Meehan. J. Derwin vs. c. Halloran. L. Bullette vs. J. Bredice. R. Baucher vs. Geo. Mcconnell.
 The Mighty Atom, Louis Salo- minta, sure is on his game, having scored consecutive rounds of 76 and 73 on Sunday. Can he be pointing toward a match with Jock Strew who is as hot as ever?
 General Drew Connally scored an upset in defeating "Tarzan" Joe Dunn. What foursome sighed with relief on the 18th hole when their match came out all even? Gulp!!I
 The ten man team selected to represent the .EMGH at the Dis trict Tourney" is in real earnest as can be seen from their daily practic- ing. Keep it up, boysl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
CHASE PARK NET
 TOURNEY, JULY 2I

John Tata will defend his title in aGae Chase Park mems senior tennis tournament which will open at the ghase Park courts Monday, July 2i Nsar the first time in years the touF- nsy viii be opened to players from All parts of the state. Entries are ex. @aeled from Naueatuck. Hartford
 l0masten, Bristol and Litehneld zI| entries should be made Co Jchn aKFett, director Of tennis, Chase Park, Waterbury, or by phonsne
 zffb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
Marty Servo, Britton, Pep,
 Gilligan Fight Tonight

Hartford Conn, July 15-(UP)- Marty Servo, undefeated Schenec- tady lightweight, goes after his 45th consecutive victory in l0-round bout with Bobby Britton, Miami, here tonight.
 Servo, who is Lou Ambers' cousin and Is being groomed to avenge Arn- bers' two knockouts by Lew Jenkins,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
A Little Of This And That

in some official information from the U L T. A as the proper meth
 o playing to matches in the first round
 With entries match G two payers in the of s so E anS n I S hs hs som @ of fs s % te after hs first @ rosnd match hs bsen played w
 The having byes to bring into the second round number be subtract the number of competitors from the next
 determine the number competitors @ the .n. first und sub
 byes placed top the draw onehaH at the bottom of the draw
 the byes in number there bye at the
 The Syss the top half @ the names m first drawn 1T The next haR are drawn last okvie Sunday suit entry pomperaus league es aqs e o arc also fs up Snere in fourth place with S to win with IS inning lS to Of @ 5 the Ss good SraSsS s Da1 ess tn: guests of the the boys to be charge of S % s $ I He % ssS n has se for @ SSs sn with good York and all of them never saw big league game can imagine what District EoH teams from this city watertown will play in the tournament which that than fifty players at Waterbury Sunday with with Sam Williams h Tom KeI ics and Doug Inn as the low winners over the Wi u a a ess. as s eon ln o a k SadsS That h 1 % later date s'f'S' males was 50 '0' may De repeated a"
 When hitters vsa1d and Walter Stevens the Chase Country club inches and junior Waterbury Jackie Sew of Mountain do job with driver Also ts said town l75 yarder either Why couldn't a special tournament between 20 of the districts longest h small admission powder" golf bal proceeds to the U O.; Salvation [ worthy establishment?
 comado Chick Kelley ogunqui Maine pic e Of the fifth hole at the Cliff golf which hooksceroo life effected pitching lords ace for he turned in three hit IA skout performance
 
 eported have lined drab with Waterbuys Pnky Woods future for the Yawkey Gold cdenta Joe Wood r took himself wife lce Marlboro Naugys Highanders first state league Sunday Seymour to G. Bob Mariana pitching fine Avon golfer who won the state title against Charley Glare recently ookawn professional unbeatable over that which he
 According to Walter peddIer Manager George Woods Waterbury, Patterson "he the stuff at Gainesville Ohio when he to Woods - Though golfer Gene Italian American extraction, might think there in paned that he has 40 plus four golf kncke manuacers practically give them him. claims found when he cuts them into shorts zem in Bookied However can't picture hay for any length o e unless he contract with Cieorp Mahas Washington York Giants all the Nn graduate from the Long Island Indians