davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Marriage Intentions

The following couples have filed marriage intentions at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. kiimar- tins
 CarmeIa Azzara, n High street and Frances Anne Palangias 57 Pearl street.
 Joseph Lepage, l7S Eastern avenue and Theresa Berthiaurnes 436 South Main street.
 Rosaire H. Ouellette, MiildaIe and Le0na LemeIin, MilldaIe.
 Frank LeRoy, ss2 Grove street and ImeIda O'BFien, 24 Wyman street.
 Harold '. Ciohosey, i63 Chest. Wt avenue and Irene M. O'C0n-
 E. 1G3 Chestnut avenue.
 hEaithew ,. CaIllgan, 2S Green- seag avenue and Euazna '. Hilton, 15Ae @ 1zneA s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Minor Cases

Vincent Egan, 2l, of Hillside avenue, was given a continuance to Oct. i3 on a charge of reck- less driving when he was arraign- ed in municipal court this morn- ing before Judge John L. Gaffney.
 A nolle on payment of $5 was granted to Harold Poplanskey, 23, of 1920 Simpson street, New York, who was charged with road rules violation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
"Small Orders"

Three defense orders for Wat erbury firms were announced to- day by the War Department at Washington.
 The American Brass Go. rec ceived two awards, one for $i,1s2 in wire, the othre for $6,524 in brass.
 The other order went to the Chase Brass & Copper Go. It is for $16,958 in brass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
HUSBANDS THREAT LEADS TO DIVORCE
Especial to The Democrat)

tSPcCa1l tV Ime DemOCtatD
 New Haven, Oct. 3-Testifying that her husband had threatened to kill her and their seven children on numerous occasions, Mrs. Lillian Cyrus of Waterbury was granted a divorce in superior court today by Judge Edwin c. Dickenson, on grounds of intoIerable cruelty.
 The petitioner said that Max Cy- rus. resident of Milford, had sev- eral times turned on the gas jets in their home while members of the family were in bed, in an effort to asphyxiate them. On another occa- sion he pursued her with e carving knife, and threatened to "cut her heart out, she testiiied.
 Her husband. she said, endeayored number of times to end his life. On three occasions he attempted to hang himself from the Eafters in the cellar of their hrine, and once swallowed . bottle og poieoa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Spotighting Brass CityNews
Burning Leaves!

Baking and burning dead leaves in gutters is a violation of a city ordinance, Supt. of Streets Herb ert L. Scott-Smith yesterday warned. Tn addition to being an offense against municipal regula- tions, MT. Scott-Smith remarked that the practice constituted a fire hazard, blocks sewers and drain passageways to outlets in the event of rain, and heat from the fires weakens and damages con- crete curbing. Tn addition, he pointed out that accumulations of dead leaves in gutters create an ugly and unpleasant sight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Patent Assigned

The Scovill Manufacturing Com pany has been assigned the manu- facturing rights to a suction cleaner hose and coupling, the invention of Arthur w. Seyfried pf Waterbury.
 The U. s. Patent office has also issued 6 patient to Gustave H. Froelich of Torrington for a new type can opener, assigned to the Turner & Seymour Company of Torrington. Two trade marks for underwear and outer apparel were issued to the New England Knit ting Company of Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

machines today, will be the Gat charge on "cotn-operated amuse- ment and gaming devices, levied ON every proprietor who maintains suck a machine or permits the use of # on his premises. So-called "pin-ball% machines are subject to tax of $10 q year, and "slot" machines to tax of $50 a year, and internal revenue collectors are not sure just where td draw the line between the two. Al any rate, anything except bona fide vending machines will be subject to some tax.
 If you aren't subject to one of these taxes, or to one of the others which have been announced and discussed previously, call Robert l.. Ripley-youre unique specimen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits have been Issued at the office of Building Inspector Jehn T. Hart ley:
 Anna R0manauakns, two car garage, Sl vall street, 200.
 Angelo Tedesee, one family house. Flores svenue. eA.eoo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

Despite fears expressed by the Federal Power Commission in Washington that New England in- dustries would suffer power short- ages due to the extended drought of the past month, officials of the Connecticut Light and Power Con- pany declare that information at hand points to a load this winter less than had been originally anti cipated. Capacity, it is indicated,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Early Call

Bremen responded to . short circuit fire early this morning at 2:5A when . branch of a tree ignfted when a brOxen live wire fell across 1t. The alarm was turned n at Box 261. COnnec- dcut Light & Power Co. repair men were sent to mend the Afoken wire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Planning Hike

Members of the Waterbury Nat uralist club and the WPA recre- ati0nal hiking club will make 8 joint trip to the White Memorial foundation in Litchfield tomor- row, leaving from the railroad sta- tion at 1:3O p. m. The feature of the trip will be visit to a grove of virgin pines. H. G. Pierpont will conduct the expedition.
 The Naturalist club plans a two day trip to Lake Mohonk, N. Y., under the leadership of Miss Helen Stoddard, club president, the following weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Stone Throwers Have
 Decisions Reserved
Waterbury Youths, Charged With Breach of Peace in N! NaugatuCk, to Know Fates October 25

Naugatuck,I Oct. { = Decision was reserved until Oct. 2b yester- day in the cases of Thomas Collette, 22, of l69 South Elm street, Water bury and of Leo Gelinas, 21, of 460 South Main street, Waterbury, who were charged with hurling missiles at truck of the Standard Express
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
RED CROSS OMlTS
 MONDAY ASSEMBLY
MIDDLE Correspondent: Nancy Rsley
 Telephone 3.e41e

Middlebury, Oct. Mrs. Charles Loomis of North street, chairman of the local Red Cross unit, wishes to announce that there will be no sewing done on Monday of next week.
 The Ladies' guild of St. John of the Cross church met yesterday in the church hall with MT. John V, Montague presiding.
 Town elections will be held on Oct. 6 and all voters of Middlebury are urged to cast their votes. Elec- ton day dinner will be- served in the town hall from 12 noon until 1:30 and proceeds will go to benefit the town library. Mrs. Elsie Whit beck and Mrs. Austin L. Adams are in charge.
 During June, domestic air lines carried 353,478 revenue passengers 8 total of 130,6e0, ,225 pasSenger-miles, which, incidentally, is an all-time high.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
A Automobiles Wanted

a Call for Junk Cars. Any Condition.
PAY IS to $780, TYLER 4-e3ls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26

GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN
$3.50 jat fn3 Noodnronk Pdg TY S-S77f
1875 woodward cor Pasadena TO $3.50
SIS Bafiun Tower a. Cs1Tse sq ca 00e7
1910 DAVID stott. 1859 Griswold IA. 2s76
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Two Come Before Turnage
On Arcade Strike CHARGES

A man and woman, both colored,
were to be arraigned this afternoon
before United States Commissioner
Turnage for preliminary hearings on
charges of assaulting an officer, the
result of a disturbance Yesterday in
front of the struck plant of the
Arcade Sunshine Laundry in the
700 block of Lamont street NV.
The two to be arraigned are Clara
7. Lewis, 26, of the 1900 block of
Second street S.W, and William I.
Morgan, "a, Of the 100 block of T
street NV. They would be held for
grand jury action, it was said, if the
charges against them stand up.
Another colored woman was
brought before Judge Hobart New
man in Police Court today on an
assault charge which grew out of her
allegedly hitting laundry employe.
This woman, Bertha Edelin, 30, of
the 1900 block of Sixth street NV,
pleaded not guilty and demanded a
jury trial.
Meanwhile, the cases against five
others, who were arrested on dis
orderly conduct charges in connec-
ton with the strike, were continued
until next month, one of them to
August 5 and four of them to August
IS. Continuances in these cases were
desired, it was said, pending further
investigation Of the assault charges.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Gasoline
Continued From First Page.)

reduced volume of business. This
will operate to the benefit OF the
retailer and rebound to the benefit
Of the public in that through keep
ing costs down we keep down prices
to the consumer.
"We must bring supply and de-
mand together. Everybody must
cut consumption. Unless this flrst
action achieves results. 1t must be
followed by other steps to accom-
plish our end"
Mr.. Ickes was asked at one point
whether there would be any prose-
cution of station operators defying
the night time closing plan. He re-
piled he did not think the legal
authority to prosecute existed.
He told reporters also that Russia
had requested use of two American
tanker ships, to move aviation gas
oline to Russia.
Russia has two tankers of its own
available for moving this fuel, the
co-ordinator said, and he added that
the shipments of aviation gas In
drums would be made aboard Rus
sion merchantmen.
Mr.. Ickes told his press confer
ence that the marketing group OF
the oil industry for district l (the
Atlantic SeaboarO recommended at
Evening star., 1941-07-31

a meeting July "a in New York City
that the dispensing of gasoline at all
retail outlets in district l be con-
fined to the hours between Z am.
and pm. seven days a week.
In response to a question, Co-or-
dinator Ickes said he doubted that
the move would have any adverse
effect on employment at service sta
tions. One of the newsmen at the
conference called his attention to
the fact that service stations have
been experiencing difficulty in find-
ing workers because of the more
lucrative jobs provided in defense
industries. Secretary Ickes then
commented:
1T would seem, then, that we
have no labor problem in taking this
action"
Banks on Patriotism.
Asked whether automobile own
ers wouldn't just make it a point Il
buy their gasoline before pm, and
not actually cut their consumption
Mr.. Ickes said he was banking on
their patriotism to cooperate in the
program.
He said the greatest effect of tn.
move will be to emphasize tn,
seriousness of the situation.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Mrs. n. H. Chamber|ain's
Rites Set Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Norman
Hoyt Chamberlain, 2737 Cathedral
avenue NV, who died Tuesday in
Washington Sanitarium, Takoma
Park, Md, after an illness of several
weeks, will be held at the Pumphrev
funeral home, Silver Spring, at
7:30 pm. tomorrow.
Mrs. Chamberlain will be buried
in Kansas City, where she was mar
ried and spent much of her life.
Born in Ohio, she travelled extern
sively during her lifetime, spending
six years before coming to Wash
ington in 1885 with her son, Culver
B. Chamberlain. then a United
States consul in China.
She lived here with her son and
daughter, Miss Ida Hoyt Chamber
lain. She had been a pioneer suf-
frage leader and was a lifelong
member of the Unitarian Church.
Besides her son and daughter
Mrs. Chamberlain is survived by
her mother, Mrs. Jane Charles
Ensminger of Kansas City, and by
four sisters, Mrs. c. H. Byers and
Mrs. N. S. Campbell of Berkeley,
Calf. and Mrs. w. c. White and
Mrs. Frank w. Peck of Kansas City.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Priorities on Aviation Gas
Drums for Russia Urqed
,hs A.so.;.,.S prs,

By the Associated Press.
Priority rating on the manufac-
ture Of 10000 steel drums for use in
shipping aviation gasoline and other
petroleum products to Russia was
recommended by the ONCE Of De-
fense Petroleum Coordination today
to the once Of Production Manage
ment.
Ralph K. Davies, deputy Pc
troleum co-ordinator. said the rec
onmendation followed conferences
with representatives of Amtorg
Trading Corp, which has received
export licenses from the State De-
partment covering considerable vol
umes Of petroleum products.
Priorities on additional drums
would be recommended "as the need
developed" Mr.. Davies said.
Arrangements likewise are being
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Joint Return Issue
In Tax Bill Likely 10
Be Decided Monday
Not More Thun $50
Will Vote Against 1t,
House. Supporters Soy
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Administration supporters pre-
dicted today the provision In the
SO ,52e 200 900 tax bill requiring mar
ried couples to file joint income tax
returns would not have more than
$50 votes cast against it in the
House.
The issue, the only one on which
House members will be given an op-
portunity for separate vote unoer
the strict limitations governing con-
sideration of the bill, probably Will
be decided Monday.
Extremely vocal opposition to the
provision, designed to bring an addl-
tional 1923 100000 into the Treasury
by preventing married persons from
escaping higher surtaxes through
dividing their incomes, impelled the
leadership yesterday to grant the
concession of a separate vote on that
proposition. Originally, 1t had beer
planned to permit no amendments
to the bill save those approved by
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee.
AS the parliamentary situation
now stands, the House has virtually
approved in advance every other
provision in the bill except for one
or two in which the Ways and
Means group already has agreed to
make minor changes.
The House completed one OF three
days of general debate scheduled
on the measure yesterday and ar
ranged to 60 ahead with the argu-
ments as soon as it convened to-
day. The membership was assured
| by Majority Leader Mccormack
that no votes would be taken on
the measure before Monday, when
it probably will be sent to the
Senate.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
CHINCOTEAGUE, Va. July 81
From the surf-pounded Atlantic
islands where they range through
out the year, the tough little ponies
of Chincoteague were driven in to-
day for that salty combination
rodeo- -picnic-horse sale known as
''the pony penning day"
To this coastline island town of
about 3,l00. which is connected with
the Eastern Shore mainland by a
4-mile causeway interspersed with
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Congress in Brief
TODAY

senate:
Continues debate on proposed ex-
tension of service for selectees, Ma
tional Guardsmen and Reserves.
Defense investigators inquire into
costs at Fort Bragg, N. c.
Military Affairs Subcommittee
considers bill to defer military serv-
ice for college students.
House:
Debates new $3.50 zoe, 900 tax bill.
Military Affairs Committee con-
siders legislation to permit seizure Of
private property needed for defense
purposes.
Rivers and Harbors Committee
continues hearings on st. Lawrence
Seaway.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Child Hurt in Fall at Zoo

Michael Fisher 4, of 3039 Ma
comb street NV. is in serious condi-
ton at Emergency Hospital suffer-
ing from a fractured skull which
police say was caused when the child
fell 30 feet today from a cliff over
looking the foxes den at the Zoo,
Police report the child is the son
Of Or. Charles Fisher, medical Of
ficer at st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Chincoteogue Ponies Penned,
d--Moybe Ridden odoy

six bridges, the celebration to-
day is something Of homecoming
Citizens throughout Delmarva will
be here, together with visitors from
other States. Automobiles from
Pennsylvania led all those counted
from % States at the 1910 penning
Hip-booted cowboys have wran-
gled the wiry ponies across water
from neighboring islands Of ASA
league and Wallops for exhibition
and sale from corrals here today.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Barber Shop Closure Asked

Representative Schultz of Indiana
yesterday reintroduced a bill pro-
viding for the Sunday closing of
licensed barber shops after adding
an amendment to permit members
of certain religious faiths to remain
open on that day provided their
shops are closed On their o~n Sab.
baths. :
Evening star., 1941-07-31

Warm moist air of tropical origin still
oyeTes RdS Rdae sha and numefoSs
local showers and thunderstorms have
occurred in the last "a hours. especially
from Nebraska Kansas and Northern Okla
homa eastward to the Atlantic Coast. The
rainfall was locally heavy at q number OF
Stations, Binehamton, N. Y, reporting the
greatest amount, 215 inches. A disturb
ance Of wide extent is moving slowly east
ward over the Northeastern States, Nam
tucket, Mass, and Syracuse, N. Y. 1905: 1
atively high over most Of the western half
of the United States and from the Gulf Of
Mexico eastward to the Bahamas and
thence northeastward over the ocean,
1O20.7 millibsrs (3O14 inches), West Palm
Beach, 10176 millibars (30.05 inches). and
Pueblo, Colo, 1918 millibars (30.04
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Weather Report
FURNISHED By th

BY the Unite
District hundershowers late this afternoon and
tonight about u degrees tomorrow fair
gentle variable winds; becoming northery
afternoon tonight;
generally fair and not
this afternoon and tonight
generally fair and except
for scattered thundershowers south portion
thundhowers afternoon tonight;
slightly portion tonight tomorrow generally fair and slightly
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Court Assignments
District Court.

In any case where poStponement
of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later thar
2 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will. be
the policy of the court not to grant
postponements if the aforesaid no
tice is not given, except when ex-
traordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of such notice.
Roll call of motions will be al
9:45 am, as heretofore has beer
the practice.
Motions-Justice James w. Morris
Assignments for tomorrow:
Resce VS.. Resce; attorneys, Cali.
her-Simmons. =.
Medley VS.. Medley; rule.
Ferguson VS.. Ferguson; attorneys
Neudecker-Frey.
Meitzler VS.. Neither: rule.
Dishman VS.. Dishman; attor-
neys, Neudecker-Murphy.
Fortin VS.. Fortin; rule.
Murphy VS.. Murphy; attorneys
Boardman-Lindas.
Briscoe VS.. Briscoe; rule.
Shoemaker VS.. Shoemaker; attor-
neys, Bonner-Flynn.
Morris VS.. Morris; rule.
Thorne VS.. Thorne; attorney, Neu.
decker.
Turner VS.. Turner; rule.
Davis VS.. Davis; attorneys, Neu-
decker-Shenos, Turco.
Petrenko VS.. Petrenko; rule
Kamons VS.. Kamons; attorneys
Cromelin, Townsend, Kirkland
Brooke-Davis.
Weaver VS. Weaver; rule.
Miller VS.. Miller; attorneys
Abrams-Kiley.
White VS.. White; rule.
Brown VS.. Brown; attorneys, vii.
son-Washington.
Spiggle VS.. Spiggle; rule.
Jones VS.. Jones; attorneys, Dob.
bins-Politz.
Jackson VS.. Jackson; rule.
Hurst VS.. Hurst; rule.
Ciani VS.. Ciani; attorneys, Edger.
! ton-Levin.
Long VS.. Long; rule.
Walton VS.. Walton; attorney
Obergh.
McCray VS.. McCray; rule.
Hatch VS.. Hatch; attorneys, Neu.
decker-Proctor.
RICHTER VS.. Fighter; attorneys
Clark-Neudecker.
Hayes VS.. Hayes; attorneys
! O'Brien-Hayes.
Clark VS.. Clark; rule.
Deans VS.. Deans: attorneys, Ly
man-Williams e. Williford.
Brown VS.. Brown; rule.
Williams VS.. Williams; rule.
Sullivan VS.. Sullivan; attorneys
Jevons-O'Connor,- Stern.
Rogerson, ST., VS.. Rogerson; attor
neys, Allder-O'Connor.
Nelson VS.. Nelson; attorneys, Gau.
dette-O'Connor, Flynn.
Smith VS.. Washington BottlinI
Works, Inc; rule.
Criminal Court, No. 2-Justice
Davidson.
Motion:
United States VS.. James McKen
zie.
Arraignment:
United States VS.. Oltha j. Wat
Evening star., 1941-07-31
AustroIio Seeks Better
Treatment in japan
nv the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, Australia, July 31-Sir
Frederick Stewart, Minister Of Ex-
ternal Affairs, announced today he
was negotiating with the japanese
for more liberal treatment of Aus
tralians in Japan in accordance with
the commonwealth's treatment of
Japanese.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Air-Worning Post Set up
In Charles County
spe cisl Dispatch to The Star.

Spt cisl Dispatch to The Star.
LA PLATA, Md, July 31.-The
first air-warning observation post
in Charles County has been es-
tablished near Woodland Acres.
1t is under the direction of John
Duke and 80 volunteer citizens OF
the community are taking prelimi-
nary instructions from Army head
quarters.
Evening star., 1941-07-31

In Hong Kong one can hire q
sedan chair with four bearers at the
equivalent of 40 cents, United States
currency, for one hour.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
"A. P. Wirephoto,

made by the petroleum co-ordina-
tors office, Mr.. Davies added, for
tanker service from the Pacific Coast
to Russian ports as it may be
required.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Report for Last "A Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. IS, At 1890 Am. today. Year
Lowest, 70, At 8 am. today. Year
ago, 70.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on July %.
Lowest, 15. on March Is.
Humidity fey Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
HIGHEST. 95 per cent, at am. today.
Lowest. 81 per cent a. 1890 Am.
today.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac muddy At Great
Falls today.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
To-day. Tomorrow.
Hlgh ---------- l.08 an. Eli an.
Low -- 1888 Am. 9:O4 m.
Low low --- s:os s:Ss Pm P.m: s:s5 s:s5 P.m. Pm.
The. Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
sun. tomerrov---- sos 7:2o
Noon, teasy ..----- IL 12:bap-A,..ti;A6p.A Pm.
: Aytsae6As h9Ats must ~ tu11sd -
Evening star., 1941-07-31

Although not far south of the
Equator, Lima, Peru, has excellent
year-round temperatures, ranging
from 60 degrees in winter to 80 in
summer.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
PreeiDitatioA.

Monthly precipitation in inches in thl
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1941-07-31

Criminal Court, No. 2-Justice
Davidson.
Motion:
United States VS.. James McKen-
zie.
Arraignment:
United States VS.. Oltha j. Wat
son, Charles LIE Roy Lampkin and
Irving L. West.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
STANDINGS

James Mcmahon Lodi. 1854
Fred Butack Benton ffarost. Hiea 1888
Joe Falcaro New York City 1870
Bernard Belk Detroit i7t5
Rudy Payne. FIndlay. 2. 1880
Clark Moses Detroit 1888
v alter Reppenhagen. Ds'roif 1917
Chester Bukovsk Detroit 1918
PM BAumAn Detroit 1911
Ne pofl Detroit
Joe Isolde Ridsehslf rsfs = isaf
Joe Psulus. Detroit ls0n
Lee stock Findlsy o. 1871
Louis Burt Detroit as
Leonard Det'iof Detroit iasi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

cit must be true what they
say about that Whittier wood"
is another version today of the
bowler'S lament from the city
championship ventures on the
near east side.
ChrySler Interplant leaguerS
numbering some of the best. failed
TO make name last night, al
though individually some did all
right Each of the 10 teams fin
ished outside the main five.
De Soto was best of the group
with 1880, Clarence MCGOWAN
leading on 624. Superfinishers
league champions. put up 280C
with Fred Wolf splintering for
$40. Luxury Liners sliced off 1929
with Steve Dutko's string read
ing 205-212-220 for 637.
GETS A 637
Linton Todd did 637 for Dodge
Truck and Ralph Gendernelle Gle
with the team total 290l.
On the overaverage side. VOL
verines Two and One from Detroit
Photo Engraving League featured
in Class c. Two. with 328. made
second and One, with 321 was
third.
Roy Pittard. Stanley NIGH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Cass Tech Golf
Team Wins 4th

Cass Techs golf team won It's
fourth match in row yesterday,
beating Northern, 8 TO 4. on the
North Hills course. Dick yelling
of Northern had the low medal
score with an 81. CaSS' Ian Marty
nau had an 80
Mackenzie had an easy time de-
feating Southwestern. II to l. Bill
Buelher. with an sc. accounted for
the Prospectors' lone point. Dick
Allen and Bud Muddy of Mackenzie
shared low medal honors with
eighty-threes.
In a tennis match played at
Southwestern Field. the Prospec-
tors nosed out Mackenzie. 3 to 2.
Charles Crosse and Dick Dagozzi
defeated Ed Dawson and Ken
Trace in the second doubles match
to give Southwestern its victory.
u. of d. High won all singles
matches to edge out Cooley by the
same score in a West Side tennis
tilt. Northwestern beat Chadsey, d
to l. and Western BANKED Wilbur
Wright, 5 TO O.