davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14

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.NhJl'V Cont Il 20 Pau Nuni \ car.
ter COMMANDS SHRINE At DAVIS ="
TIMING TONIGHT." Mack Brown.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Draths

June 20; ip4s hiHGAkR R1cAARD " %1EIIAMss ES1nSas
beloved husband of Mrs. Madeline c. VIII
tiams; nan NH He & also Is survived by five daugh-
ONeil. Mrs. Yvonne Davis, Miss Rose Anne
Williams and Miss Jacqueline Williams:
hve sons, Corpl. Richard H.. James w, Eu.
gene j.. Ronald D. and Lawrence M. viii
nrothers, Walter and Isaac Charles viii
liams, and other relatives and friends Re.
mains resting at the Allen d Morrow, Inc.
funeral home. 1926 st. NV
Notice of funeral later.
WILLIAMSON, WALTER. On Sunday
June 20, 1943, WALTER WILLIAMSON be
loved son OF Josephine Williamson (nee
Beach, and the late Walter williamson
Frank Williamson and Mrs. Mary L.
Remains resting at the VIM. H. sardo
Co. funeral' home, 412 H st. ne, until
seDas Ghuroh rsnSs Mhsre ana mass y Be offered
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. ' 'sS0 20
YOUNG, PETER. On Wednesday, june
~. 1888 at Alexandria Hospital. PETER
Mrs. A, T; Sullivan and Mrs Hattie Meter
Three halfbrothers also survive.
Friends may call at the Demaine funeral
home home, 81 King St.; Alexandria. Va, where
at > pm.
90 zIEGtER. 1aii 3 3 P.IP PAUL; On Tuesday; June
band of Ollie F. ziegler (nee Norris and
father Of Elmer. Lewellins and Col. Eldon
Zieger Mrs: Emma r. Chapman and Mrs
Funeral from his late residence, 1926
Newton St, Mount Rainier, Nd, on Thurs.
friends invited. 1nterment Prospect Hill
Cemetery
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Mrs. E.G Montgomery
Dies al Home Here
Red Cross Worker Was
Formerly With Star

Mrs. Edward G. Montgomery
former club editor of The Star, died
last night at her home, "a West
Kirke street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Montgomery, who came to
Washington in 1920, became affiliated
in 1880 with the District chapter OF
the Red Cross In that year she was
made chairman Of the Motor Corps
and was elected to the Executive
Committee of the chapter. Mrs
Montgomery also served as chapter
representative to the Council OF
Social Agencies.
In 1910 Mrs. Montgomery was
awarded the 10-year ribbon bar OF
service by the Red Cross for "con-
tinuous and exceptional service" for
the chapter.
Club editor of The Star in 1887 and
Evening star., 1943-06-23
HIT Mrntnrtant
BLOUNT. WILLIAM WALLACE.

BLoUNT. WILLIAM WALLACE. In
memory Of my beloved husband. WILLIAM
WALLACE BLOUNT, who departed this life
four years ago today, June %. 1889
HIS WIFE, PAULINE.
CRYER. HENRY c. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear husband and IA
ther, HENRY C. -CRYER. who died two
years aGo today, June %, 1871.
WIFE AND SONS
ESSEX. HARRY c. In loving memory
Of our devoted husband and father. HARRY
c. ESSEX. who departed this life five years
ago today, June %. 1898.
THE FAMILY
HARRIS. REBECCA. In loving memory
Of our dear mother and grandmother. RE-
BECCA HARRIS. who departed this life
nine years ago today, June %, 1894.
Rest in peace, dear mother.
THE FAMILY
RIGGS. LOUIS H.. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear husband and father.
LOUIS H. RIGGS, who passed away eight
years ago today. June %, 1885.
Gone is the face we loved so dear,
Silent is the voice we loved to hear;
Too far away for sisht or speech,
But not too far for thoughts to reach
WIFE AND DAUGHTER
Evening star., 1943-06-23
.CoIored Eastern Stor
Grand Chapter to Meet

The Grand Chapter Of the Colored
Order Of the Eastern Star of the
District of Columbia will meet at
7:30 o'clock tonight at Scottish Rite
Hall, 1888 Eleventh street NV.
Mrs. Louise Becks, grand matron,
and Frederick w. Aston, grand pa
tron, will preside.
The session has been named "All
Out for Victory Communication"
Thirteen subordinate chapters
will be represented at the session.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
P. 5. BaIIou, AZ, Dies;
Was GreyIine Official

P. s. Ballou, AZ, assistant general
manager of the Greyline Sight
Seeing Co., died yesterday at his
residence, 1928 North First road
Arlington, Va, after long illness.
A native of Virginia, Mr.. Ballou
had been a resident of Arlington
for the last 10 years. He was a
member Of the Board of Trade and
Evening star., 1943-06-23

1898, Mrs. Montgomery was president
OF the Twentieth Century Club
during its 5oth anniversary celebra-
ton in 1939-40. Since leaving The
Star, she has been with the United
States News.
She is survived by her husband,
who is with the Board Of Economic
Warfare; a 17-year -old daughter,
Nancy, and two sisters, Mrs. F. E.
Fleck, Rosemont, Pa, and Mrs. w. G.
Mccoy, Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

an associate member of the Hotel
Greeters Association.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
katherine Ballou; daughter, Eve
lyme Lorraine Ballou, and his
mother, Mrs. Eva Starr Ballou, all
Of Arlington.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at the Ives funeral
home, Clarendon, Va. Burial will
be in Chestnut Grove Cemetery
Herndon, Va
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Uarns nf Thanks

Of the late MARGARET L. BRAXTON
wish to thank their many friends for their
KIND expressions of sympathy during the
at the death of our beloved daughter and
sister. THE FAMILY
CRAWFORD, ADELLA r. We wish to
extend our deep appreciation to our rela-
tives and friends for their tokens of SYM
pathy during our bereavement
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1943-06-23

Something to sell? Something to
buy? Use a Star Want Ad." Phone
MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find 1t through a
want Ad" in The Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
CEMETERY LOTS.

FOR CASH, UNUSUAL BARGAIN. OWNER
leaving city. l to 5 sites in Cedar Hill
Cemetery. MA. 22s0. Ext. /. 23'
Evening star., 1943-06-23
PAGE, ODELL c. Sue

PAGE, ODELL c. Suddenly. Sunday
June 20, 1913, ODELL c. PAGE of 1888
18th st. NV, beloved son of Robert and
Essie Page and brother OF Robert Page, ir.
other relatives and friends also survive
Friends NAV call at the Malyan & Schey
funeral home, N j. ave. and R st. NV,
after ! pm. Wednesday.
Funeral services and interment Friday
June 25, at Oak Grove, Va.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

NEWELL. DR.. WILLIAM 3. On IusSday
June %. la43, Dr. WILLIAM S NEWELL
of 1855 Kennedy st. NV, beloved husband
of M Hughes Newell.
Services at the S. H. Hines funeral
home. 29Ol l4th st. NV, on Friday. June
25, at IL am. Interment (private) Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. "a
Evening star., 1943-06-23
POLAND. FLORINE LEE.

day, June 23 1913. at her residence. pa
Maple ave. Takoma Park, Md, FLOR1NE
LEE POLAND. beloved wife of John A:
Poland. ST., mother of John A. jr,, and
of Washington, D. G, and Mrs. Alberta NJ.
Morris of Detroit, Mich.
Friends may call at the Lee funeral
home, 4th st. and Mass. ave ne, where
services will be held on Thursday, June
"a. at ? pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Evening star., 1943-06-23

NANCE, POSTELL. On Monday. June
q. 1913 POSTELL NANCE beloved broth
er of Elsie Ferguson, Annie Simpson, Essie
T. Goodwin, Mary Pitts and Norris Nance:
Funeral and interment Trenton, S. c.
Arrar gements by w. Ernest Jarvis.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
nIsNEY. HARRIEII. suddenly. on Tues.

Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 190l l4th st. NV. on Thursday.
June "a, at 3 pm Interment Glenwood
Evening star., 1943-06-23
MULLEN. MAR

June %, 1913, at her residence, 3l52 \
wife of Andrew E. Mullen and mother o
Miss Margaret Mullen. Mrs. Ann T. Hen
derson and Mrs. Sue Casper. She also /
Funeral services at Christ Episcopa
Church, G st. between 9Th and 9TH sts. Sc
on Friday. June 25, at II am. Relative
Cemetery "a
Evening star., 1943-06-23
MYTON. MARGARET
NANCE. POSTELl

tdJ-gIdHuCIlIIuItII = -,
home, 29O1 l4th ST. NV. on Friday, June
25, at > pm. Friends invited. 1nterment
Abbey Mausoleum, Arlington, Va. "a
Evening star., 1943-06-23

Tuesday, Juae 90 1913. at her residence,
1909 North Capitol st, JULIA SABEL
DERRY nee Rosse), wife of the late Carl
Thomas Derry, beloved mother of Mrs. VIII
liam A. JeWby and sister of Miss Jeannette
Evening star., 1943-06-23

NATOLI, JOE NICK. On Monday, June
31 1913, at Children's Hospital. JOE NICK
NATOLI the beloved son of Joseph and
Antonina Natoli.
Services at Chambers funeral home, 517
11th st. Sc. on Thursday, June "a, at l
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1943-06-23

DEAL, MAMIE B. On Tuesday. June
80, 1943, MAMIE B. DEAL of 2S27 18th
st NV, wife of the late George w. Deal
and mother of Mrs. R. E. O'Brien and
Walter K. Deal. Remains resting at the
S H Hines Co. funeral home 29O1 14th
st n W until 4 pm. Wednesday. June 23.
Funeral services and interment Norfolk,
Evening star., 1943-06-23

ELLIS. CHARLOTTE. Oficers and mem
o E. of W, are notified of the death of
Daughter CHARLOTTE ELLIS. Session OF
sorrow Thursday, June "a, 1913. at pm.
Funeral Saturday, June 26, at | pm,
5rom Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
LILLIAN KELLY, Daughter Ruler.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

:,
Funeral Thursday, June "a, at > pm,
from Fort Nyer Chapel Interment Ar
nngton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

June 81, 1943, at her home. 4s2S Lang
drum lane. Chevy Chase, Md. ASSUNTA
ANNA POLIO, the beloved wife of the
late Francis Polio. Remains resting at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase funeral home OF
Evening star., 1943-06-23
CFoRCF. 1T ARTHIrR FDWARD, {

GEORGE, IT. AKIHUR EDW MD. On
Sunday. June 90. 1919. at Miami, Fla; 1t.
Sand of Elsie Baxter George. Sor of Mr..
and Mrs Arthur A. George. Remains rest
ing at the Ives funeral home, 2s41 Wilson
blvd, Arlington. Va, where friends may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
Merritt Case Shows Up Jockey Club Pebbles
By DAN PARKER

NJ s be n ts ing gratitude of racing fans for dragging the Jockey Club out into the supreme authority Whether citation Ts ms . on tine @ M a @ h0 Dody on the assumption that its decisions and mandates were subject American principle of aderns to the rules for fair trial for anyone him why his application for riding license the New York tracks that its decisions actions aD with s % y a esu s nh pa psn w r G which qured put its cards the table Then that Merrs pulling horse Peep Show and riding like little the third time
 Merritt he given to understand by the Jockey Club that it s Sos D s be e ha @ s %3s @ s1 @ get from ling in % other sdn er This dn h the He wanted hearing against him Marshall Cassidy After hours what charges Sen made Merritt This ece fom se Stf asaf It is of negative process"
 Jockey the Merritt case provoke the following quesions
 Peep Show after Jockey
 many times the Jockey Club permit a rider to pull the same horse before taking action?
 Would Merritt have been permitted to ride Peep Show heavy betting on the horse?
 l. Merritt guilty pulling twice, why willing his fight for a license for the New
 principle tabshd the ted the New York tracks it isn't official
 negative something to do Opng the photo finish films N a c) just bit of delightful double ard Swope?
 Does negative require positive
 Where Marshall Cassidy when being pulled does the rule against pulling and Jockey Merit?
 Although the courts have ruled that ordinary the Jockey Club question: because the old Jockey trying to think
 Copyright 1s43, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
MusioI, AppIins Best BotterS

New York. Aug. 28-(UP)-Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals continued to pace Major League batters for the sixth straight week as he boosted his average from .349 to 1851 for 12O games, official aver ages showed today.
 Luke Appling, Chicago White Sox veteran infielder, remained at the head of the American League with a .331 mark for 120 games.
 St. Louis held the National Lea que club hitting edge with .279 while Cincinnati retained the defensive lead with a 1892 fielding average. In the American League, the Phil adelphia Athletics jumped ahead of New York and Cleveland with a .975 defensive mark while Detroit's .262 hitting fept 1t in front.
 Rip Sewell of the Prates remain ed the top pitching winner with 19 won againsJ five lost Spud Chand- Ter of the Yankees headed the rival American circuit with a l6 and 3 record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
USES FOOTBALL MUSCLES IN
 MARINE TRAINING CAMP

Philadelphia (UP)-Bert Kuczyn- ski, captain If the 1942 Pennsyl- vania football team, finds his foot ball training is paying dividends as he trains to become Marine of- ficer at Paris Island.
 In recent letter to George Munger, head coach of the Red and Blue. Kuczynski wrote that the scrimmages and other contact work in football built him lL physically to stand the strain of 10 to 12 hours of daily physical exertion at the Marine camp. Munger said he aver ages about a dozen letters a week from men in the service who learned their gridiron lessons under him and all have said the training proved helpful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
CLEVELAND LINK FOR W H|TE S0x ALL SEASON
By GLEN PERKINS

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York. Aug. 28.-(UP)-The Cleveland Indians today had sole possession of the American leagues rapidly changing third place follow ing their victory over the Chicago White Sox who yesterday shared show honors with the Tribe.
 Left-hander Al Smith bested an other southpaw, Ed Smith, in last nights duel which the Indians won, 6-2-their 18th victory over the White Sox in 16 contests this sea- son.
 The Tribe landed on Ed Smith in the eighth inning when two sin. gles, double, a walk and a wild pitch scored three runs to break a 2-2 tie. Three more singles in the ninth added another tally and insurance for Al Smiths 18th hurl- ing victory. Luke Appling. Chicago's league leading hitter, touched Smith for a homer in the fourth.
 The St. Louis Browns defeated the Detroit Tigers, 3-1, in the only other American league game scheduled. Denny Galehouse held the Tigers to seven hits in handing young Hal NeWhouser his ninth straight defeat.
 Near Perfect
 The Brownies scored single tall1es in the fourth, fifth and sixth in nings. Galehouse had shutout until the ninth when rookie Dlck Wakefield tripled and scored on Vern Stephens huff of Pinky Hig- gins grounder.
 In the National league Bucky Walters won his fifth consecutive night game at Crosley Field as the Cincinnati Reds defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, 3-2
 Max Marshall paced the Red attack with four straight hits off loser Howard Krist while center fielder Bert Haas collected three, the two gathering seven of the II hits Krist allowed. During the last five frames, Walters was tighter than a pawnshop proprietor, allow ing only Stan Musial to get on base. One Run Again
 In the only other National League game scheduled, the Chicago Cubs defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-2, for their second straight victory over the Bucs by that score. Claude Passeau allowed only five hits in recording his 14th victory. Three straight singles scored a Chicago run in the second and Ivan Good- man homered, his third of the cam-
 s,- 1, Peanuts Lowery singled and scored on Mickey Livingston's double in the same inning to give the Chi cagoans their margin of victory. Bob Klinger was the lower.
 YESTERDAYS STAR-Max Mar shall, whose four straight hits as- sisted the Cincinnati Reds to a 3-2 victory over the league leading St IOllis Cardinals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
EilLs And Hearts Ln Final League Game Sunday
Jones Considered Quitting Golf Following Defeat By Sweetser

Isles, he contracted a cold which he was unable to shake of.
 Still suffering from the cold, Sweetser won his Walker Cup singles match by defeating Sir E. W. E. Holderness, 4 and 3, and, teamed with George Won Elm, scored another point by prevailing. 8 and 2.
 Because the cold persisted, there was talk of Sweetser withdrawing the British Amateur, but Jess, the fighter, determined to play until he dropped.
 Opponents fell one after another until it was practically a foregone conclusion that he would dispose of Alexander Simpson in the final.
 Sweetser was so i'll as he trudg- ed the Muirfield links in Scotland, however, that he probably didn't appreciate the victory celebration. When the boat bringing him home docked, he was taken ashore on 8 stretcher, hurried off to a hospital He was desperately i'll for months It required more than year in the pinelands of South Carolina to restore him.
 JONES FINALLY CATCHES UP
 Sweetser came back to play some good golf. Fact is, he grabbed what amounted to a strangle-hold on the Sweetseh Victory Cup tournament commemorating his triumph in the British Amateur and the only medal play test for amateurs in the east.
 Although he won matches, Sweet ser never became threatening factor in national circles again. He must have been convinced the old touch was gone when he ran into Jones in the semi-finals of the United States Amateur of 1930 at Merion as the immortal Georgian was completing his Grand Slam.
 Jones had won 12 major cham pionships since their last meeting, was in no mood to have Sweetser duplicate the ' and 6 pasting of Brookline, put the crusher on his old rival, and 8.
 Sweetser, Washington representa- tive of Wall Street brokerage house, is merely weekend golfer now.
 There is no telling how far Jess Sweetser, head high and shoulders thrown back, might have gone had it not been for his siege of wretched health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
CITY PARKS LEAGUE
 In Twin Mill

The City Parks League moves, in- to Hamilton Park tomorrow after noon to stage two more of its cru cial games. Last Sunday the five leading teams began another round of play while the five second divi- sion clubs were dropped out of the competition. There was double header slated for Fulton park but the program was cut to a single game when the Trojan Lads upset the league leading Cadets 6 to 5 in game which required 13 innings to settle.
 The Cadets have bye this week but the other four clubs will go at it hammer and tongs with all hay ing a chance to still win the title. Tomorrow's double bill will be play ed on No. Diamond, the first game at 1:45 bringing together the Hill Jrs., and Phi Lambdas while the second contest is set for o'clock and will witness the second place Overlooks and third place Trojan Lads in action. The double umpire system will be in effect with Al Monti and Paul Barone doing the officiating.
 The standing of the teams at DreSent iS as folloue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
BASEBALL HEADS
 T0POLL PLAYERS FOR OVERSEAS

Chicago, Aug. 28 - (U.PO - Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis today directed Major League Presidents William Harridge and Ford Prick to canvass for players to participate in an overseas exhibition tour for the entertainment of troops.
 While final approval of the War Department must be given, it is be- lieved Lands had been assured it would be forthcoming before he conferred with Harridge and Prick yesterday and told them to contact players, managers and officials.
 "The size of the squads is yet to be determined" Landis said, but I think each will have about 18 play CTS. We likely would include at least one player from every club. It is our hope to make the teams representa- tive ones, made up of players the boys overseas would like the most to sec"
 Up To Managers
 Harridge said he would set to work immediately on his poll.
 We will conduct a poll of our managers, similar to the one we have to pick our annual all-star team for the midsummer game" Harridge said. After each manager has made his recommendations we'll leave the final choice of the players up to the man named to pilot the overseas team"
 Harridge said he was confident more players would want to parti- cipate than will be needed.
 While 1t is believed the pilots of the clubs which play in the forth coming world series-almost certain to be Billy Southworth of the St. Louis Cardinals and Joe Mccarthy of the New York Yankees-will be chosen to manage the overseas All stars, Landis said that was a mat ter which hadn't been decided"
 Landis will go to Washington shortly to confer with War Depart ment officials and outline the pro- gress which has been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
Meade To Gionts

New York, Aug. 28- -(UP)-Out- fielder Charley Meade of the Jer- sey City International League club, today joined the New York Giants in Boston, Giant officials here an- nounced.
 The Giants. now in last place in the National league, purchased Meade, a .294 hitter. and second baseman Buddy Knerr.
 Pitchers Bill Voiselle and Ken Trinkle and first baseman Nap Reyes have been recalled by the Giants. All but Meade will report to the Giants next spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
Eighth of a series By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Sports Editor

No one would suggest that Jess w. Sweetser was better golfer than Robert Tyde Jones, Jr. Yet there was a time in Bobby Jones' life when he was ready to admit it.
 Following and lambasting through the wizardy of Jess Sweet ser in the semi-fina of the United States Amateur at Brookline in 1922, James came mighty close to giving up what was then an elusive chase for the national champion ship for the more substantial pros poets of business career.
 Sweetser and Jones were of the same school--the phenomenal post World War period.
 There was much speculation as to whether Sweetser was superior to Jones. Much excitement attended the prospect of their first meeting.
 A native of Cobb. Ky, and raised in St. Louis, Sweetser was-and is -a handsome man. At the peak of his grand game, he stood six feet one, weighed 18O pounds. He was a quarter miller at Yale.
 SWeetser was great competi- tor who was swept along by ner- vous tension. He was eager to get at the ball.
 RULE FAILED TO CHECK HIM
 Sweetser put the ball up to the flag with a heavy, deeply-grooved mashie imparting such unusual backspin that the Rules Commit tee of the United States Golf As- sociation on Jan. 1, 1924, prohibited lines, dots and markings on the clubface.
 Sweetser so liked the club he had the grooves filled, and it was with this weapon that a sick man in 1926 became the first American born golfer to win the British Amateur.
 Sweetser was 18 when he won the Intercollegiate Golf Champion ship in 20 and was still in college when he bagged the National Anna teur two years later. He really rolled in that tournament. He beat H. E. Kenworthy, 10 and g, and Willie Hunter, who the year previous copped the British Amateur, was eliminated, ' and 6. Jesse Guil- ford, the Boston Siege Gun defend- ing the crown, was next.
 Then came the day. Sweetser and Jones'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
TOOL AND CHASE TEAMS PAIRED AFTER } TIES

One City Amateur League game. one Industrial contest, and two City Parks League clashes will afford local baseball fandom a full bill of fare tomorrow afternoon at Hamil- ton Park. The City League event is a postponed affair between the championship Washington Hill club and Johnny Towards Sacred Hearts and while the league season Is ofil- cially over and the outcome of to- morrow's contest has no bearing on the title, nevertheless the Hearts are still anxious to score at least one win over the tournament- bound Hills and will show their strongest lineup.
 The game is scheduled for o'clock on Diamond No. l with Bill Stanton offlciating.
 It will be preceded by the all-im- portant Industrial Twilight loop clash between the Waterbury Tool and Ned Farleys fighting Chase Company nine who have already played three tie ball games all of which were terminated on account of darkness. Tomorrow the boys will be afforded plenty of time to make a fight to finish as the contest is scheduled for No. at 2 o'clock with Jim Mobile calling the balls and strikes. A win for the Tool will bring the second round to an abrupt ending and set the stage for a champions ship game between the Scovill E. R.. A. and Scovill Waterville aggrega- tions. The S. E. R. A. won the first round title while 'Packy' Sheas Wa terville crew will automatically be- come second round winners If the Tool outfit is victorious.
 Pitchers
 Manager Tom Carmody of the Watcos will call on either Bill Mc- Cormack or Charley Foster of Trim ity to do mound duty with Joe Rim aldi on the receiving end while Manager Farley's choice vii not shut out the league leading Scovill- doubt be Roy Lefty Johnson who Waterville combine a week ago thereby preventing them from waltz ing into the second round cham pionship. Pat Cronin will do the back stopping.