davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08

HENRY FORD may be called upon by the National Foo
player committee to get the boys the trenches bv CHI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14
Transporting
World
Monday Sports Wash
By
JOHN A. CLUNEY

MIKE
with the Bob Montgomery
lightweight battle the Yankee Stadium Saturday AFTERNOON
o'clock Jack Rose
GufpUt Field Mississippi
weather
there from Miami where
baseball If it FIELD HOCKEY, something
the
his blasting Secretary Frank
like that
story
HAMPSHIRE impress the local czenry
doubt that isn't SCANDAL TO THE JAYBIRDS and also to
the White House it will do until another along However
PRESIDENT.
BY in calling The Of
refers the
CadWalad? think WRESTLING
level? Wednesday the YELLOW MASK
They
white blue
the match is all
field Waterbury pitcher when
prediction is hereby
that will
within sailors
Eddie harrington a tickled
WAGON Jersey" Quassapaug canoes"
local
C1iampauz Wildly baseball football
fall Wildcat guard is
for Cousin Eddie he hits
cuts down
At Law" while Weekendng
actor that guy NUM- is. He shouda been WRESTLER"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14
Brown Replaces
McLaughry, Cowles
AT Dartmouth

Hanover, N. H., June 14-(UP)-
Earl M. Brown, end coach and head
basketball coach at Harvard last
year, takes over a two-man job at
Dartmouth college this week when
he assumes direction for the dura-
ton of the Big Green football and
basketball teams.
The 29-year-old Brown replaces
both De Ormond (Tuss) McLaugh-
~. football mentor under whom he
once worked at Brown university,
and also famed basketball coach
Ossie CoWles. McLaughry now Is
a major in the U. S. Marines at
Paris Island, S. c. while Cowles
is a lieutenant q. g. in the Navy
A native of Benton Harbor, Mich,
Brown starred at Notre Dame in
football and basketball. But he was
left jobless this winter when Har-
ward dropped its regular sports pro-
gram for the duration.
An expert at both games because
Of his wide experience in both anna
teur and professional angles Of foot
ball and basketball, Brown confers
with college officials concerning his
coaching staff for the coming year.
Dartmouth anticipates playing a
fairly heavy schedule with Holy
Cross, Pennsylvania, Yale, Cornell,
Columbia and Princeton already
listed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14
HAL DAVIS SEEKS
EASTERN HONOR
BY TOMMY DEVINE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

Evanston, ILL.,, June 14-0UP)-
Hal Davis, brilliant University of
California sprinter, headed east to-
day for the forthcoming National
A. A. U. track meet, carrying a
red-hot grudge.
Davis made successful defense
of his 100 and 220-yard dash cham
pionships in the 22nd annual nat
ional collegiate track and field
meet Saturday and by the double
triumph proved himself in tip-top
shape for his farewell athletic ap-
pearance at New York.
Davis won the 100 here in 10 Sec
onds fiat and the 200 in ola seconds.
Although competing on a fast track
he ran both events against strong
in-the-face wind that prevented
record performances.
Davis was one of the three 1912
champions to defend successfully
individual championships and one
of two competitors in the field to
score a double.
The other defending champion
who came through were Jack De-
field of Minnesota in the pole vault
and Cliff Bourland of Southern Cal
ifornia in the 440-yard dash. The
second double winner was Rice's Bill
Cummins, who won the 120-yard
high and 22Q-yard low hurdles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14
NEW HAVEN ARENA
WRESTLING WEDNESDAY

New Haven. June l4.-The prize
wrestling card of the season is to
be presented at the Arena on We'd
nesday night. Herman Rohde, the
famed Jersey Lightning, seeks his
third straight main bout victory
against Max Krauser in a two-falls-
out-of- three match.
Sharing the spotlight will be the
semi-final in which Cliff Olson, who
last week was tossed by Rohde and
then in turn knocked out the ref
cree, will be faced by Rudy Dusek.
Dusek is in this one as police
man, the idea being to tame o.
son.
The Yellow Terror and the Yellow
Mask meet in the second prelim, and
Michele Leon takes on Abe Coleman
in the half hour opener.
Tia chow stars at o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14
W|LbY 17.2 TITLE
c A NJ { WIN n Err
OVER CROSBY 9
TorringtOn Record Spoiled
By Naugatuck ga in
Borough Contest
Final Standing
-NEA Telephoto

Seventeen runs and twenty-one
hits in championship game
brought Wildly high schools 1943
baseball squad the distinction of de-
featuring Crosby by the largest
score that Crosby baseball team
has lost an important game since
the turn of the century. With only
"corporal's guard" on hand to see
the slaughter at City Stadium, Sat-
urday. Wildly had seven runs scored
before the fourth inning got UNDER
way, got four more in the fifth, two
in each of the next three innings,
with both teams falling to score in
the ninth.
Too many walks by Thompson got
Crosby off badly, while Wildly bats
began to click early and often, Pan
dolfo, Wildcat first sacker, getting
IS for g. a day which baseball bat
tiers dream about but few realize, in
the course of half-lifetime on the
diamond. For Crosby, Jumping Joe
Smith (the hero of last basketball
season, remember?) hit well with 3
for 4. Reardon also got a triple and
single and that's the story for what
it's worth. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14
HAGG VS.. RICE IN
LONG RUN SUNDAY

Hanover, N. H. June 14.-(UP)-
Gunder Hagg, Sweden's top-flight
distance runner, was certain today
that he would be ready for COM
petition Sunday in the National
AAU championship 5OOO-meter run
at Randalls Island in New York.
After a brief workout on the
Dartmouth college track - his first
test on cinders since reaching the
United States-Hagg permitted his
representatives to telegraph his
entry in the meet Is was expect
ed that he would be pitted against
little Greg Rice, Americas great
tWo-miler.
Hagg, who has been doing most of
his training on the college golyf
course or the grassy ski trails near
by said that the track appeared
pretty hard. But most of his time
on the cinders was spent in practic-
ing Sprints.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14
TWO RUN BLANK
SCORED AGAINST
MIDDL EBURIANS
Nakentis Outpitched By
Grabeck; Naugy Wins
1914; HilI=Hearts Off
BY BATCHOKE GRAssGREEN

BY BATCHOkE GRASSGREEN
Like the worm that turns, the dog
that has his day, and the we'll
known cloud that has a silver lin
ing, tough-luck Teddy Grabeck had
his day" when he pitched five hit
ball, shut out the strong Middle
bury outfit 20 and had the distinc-
ton of outpitching the supposedly
standout moundsman of the league,
Pete Nakentis. All this and more
happened at Hamilton Park Sunday
afternoon, Grabeck's fine effort 60
ing in behalf of the Aviglianese,
whose lads hit behind their pitcher
when hits mcant runs and doing
gigantic job afield.
No Game
Unbeaten Washington Hills, lead
ing the league, went into yesterdays
action at H. P. with five victories
and no defeats and came out Of it
just that way; as heavy rain halted
the contest ,:ofore enough time re-
quired by the rules of the game had
elapsed to make it an official con-
test; Sacred Hearts leading the
Hills 80 going into the fifth inn
ing due to long home run by
Adams following an infield hit
which Laurandeau made.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14

Runs - D'Agostino 8, Peterson 5,
Nalente 4, Lombard ., Giampetruzzi
8, Petteway, Pandolfo, Nacu as,
DAILY. Errors-Peterson Smith, Pet
teway, DAILY, Squires, Giapetruzzi.
Runs batted in-Pandolfo 7, Lom-
bardi ., Ciccio 8, Peterson 2, Squires
Gtampetruzzi, Reardon. Two base
hist-Pandolfo ., Ciccio 9, Nacunas,
Peterson. Three-base hit-Reardon.
Stolen bases - Peterson, Cousey 2,
Valente, Squires, D'Agostino 2, VAL
ente. Sacrifices-Suirqes 2, Lombard.
Left on bases-Wilby II, Crosby 8.
Bases on balls - off Thompson 5,
Nacunas I, Hummel /, Bernardo /.
Hits-off Thompson, in 1 2-3 in
nings; off Hummel, Is in ID off
Bernardo, 3 in 2. Hit by pitcher-by
Thompson (Squires) by N acunas
Smith, Cousey). Struck out = by
Hummel 8. Nacunas. Losing pitcher
Umpires-Slattery and
Crichton, Time-2:09.
Coach Jim Lee of Wildly had the
following to say, after the alleged
game: will wonders never cease?"
The Wildly kids made nice ges-
ture to their retiring principal,
Ralph Hayward by presenting him
with the baseball used in the record
17-2 game.
The Spoilers
Naugatuck high, always a tough
team to beat in any sport, when
played in their own back yard"
meaning the borough of rubber and
Republicanos to the south of us,
spoiled the perfect season attempt
OF Torrington high, which has
known defeat, but not in the Valley
league, until it met Pete Foley's
f1reballs last Saturday. Torrington
went into a mental dimout Satur-
day night, as the to 4 score was
repeated many times, the winners
having two big innings, including
the first when three runs scored;
and clincher with a cluster of six
runs in the sixth. AL Schiller gave
six hits to complete the Naugy six
complex, pitcher Palker of Torring-
ton getting two of them, while
Schiller also got two bingles In five
chances, against his mound rivals
best curves and speed.
Alexander, Torrington captain
hit safely for Is games in success
sion, indicating why he Is Valley
league BATTING chaponinn-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent
reg. IT. 6. Pat. OFF,

NHOC6. " 0N OA~p
New York, June 14.-UP)-Pro-
motor Mike Jacobs plans to stage six
big outdoor boxing shows in New
York this summer if the 10-round
bout between lightweight champion
Bob Montgomery and Pvt. Johnny
Greco at Yankee Stadium, June rs,
is a success.
Jacobs declined to disclose last
night exactly what matches he had
in mind but his enthusiasm over the
lightweight division indicated that
he is depending considerably upon
the 135-pounders.
Meanwhile, to make the Mont
gomery- Greco mont tilt a sue
cess, Jacobs revealed that they will
enter the ring at p. m, instead OF
the originally announced 4:30 p. m.
would you call this twilight
fight?" he was asked.
mo" Mike responded quickly
Don't call it twilight fight; the
sun probably still will be shining"
Jacobs apparently recalled the
financial failure of the recent Willie
Pep-Sal Bartolo featherweight title
bout at Boston, which was twilight
affair in which the main bout
started at $3.50 p. m. that show drew
only $46,934, causing a S. 900 loss to
the promoters who had guaranteed
Pep $4,000.
Poor Mike
How much did Jacobs expect the
Montgomery Greco brawl to draw?
Mike grinned and said, "the last
big afternoon lightweight fight l can
remember drew more than $36O,000
That was the first Leonard-Ten
bout at Boyles thirty acres in Jer-
sey City, New Jersey, back in the
summer Of 1922. If Montgomery and
Greco go anywhere near that figure,
I'll be the happies man in New
York"
After our conversation with Jacobs
we sounded out his matchmaker,
Nat Rogers. He stressed the i'm
portance of the current lightweight
crop, saying he could remember only
two previous wars when the 1885,
poung division boosted such an ar
ray of talent. Those were in the
heydays Of Benny Leonard and Tony
Canzoneri.
Rogers said, "unqueStionably our
summer program will include i'm
portant matches among such prom
inent lightWeightS as Montgomery,
Greco, Beau Jack. Henry Armstrong,
Sammy Angott, slugger White, Juan
zurita, Bobby Ruffin, Terry Young
and Ray Lunny."
During the Benny Leonard period,
the 1876 pound division included Lew
Tender. Willie jackson, Richie
Mitchell, Ever Hammer, Rocky
Kansas, Charlie White and Pal
Moran. The era of Tony Canzoneri
was somewhat similar, including
Jimmy McLarnin, Al Singer, Jackie
Kid Berg, Sid ferris, Billy Petrolle,
Sammy Mandell. Ruby Goldstein,
Stanislaus Loayza, Ray Miller and
Tommy Grogan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14
Twenty ninth of a series
BY HARRY GARRISON
NEA Sports Editor

Denis Brouthers was a giant of
man behind trim black NOUS
tache with a wagon tongue in his
hands
Dan BroutherS was the Babe
Ruth of the 580s and early '90s. Like
the Bambino, he took a tremendous
swing from the left side of the plate,
and started as a pitcher.
Brouthers became a first baseman
when he joined the Buffalo Nation
ais in 81
When they were sold to Detroit
in SO, Brouthers, ShortStop Jack
Rowe, Third Baseman Deacon Jim
White and Outfielder Hardie Rich
ardson became the original Big -Four.
That Detroit club is considered
one Of the greatest ever assembled,
and from it sprung the immortal
Orioles, for New Hanlon, who re-
volutionized the game in Baltimore,
was its center fielder.
That Detroit club bagged the
National League pennant. and won
eight of the first II of a 15-game
travelling World Series from Char
ley Comiskeys st. Louis Browns,
champions of the American Asso-
citation.
1T TOOK .421 TO TOP HIM
I'VE slugged 'em to death said
Old Dan, shortly before he died in
the summer Of 80. Old Dan died
with his boots on at the age of "a.
John j. McGraW, with whom he
played in Baltimore toward the flag
end of his illuStrous career, gave
him a job on the press gate at the
Polo Grounds.
Brouthers led the National League
in batting three times and tied for
the championship on another oc-
casion. Following a season in the
Players Brotherhood League in go,
he topped the American Association.
Oddly enough, in his best year.
ST. when he hit 419, he lost the
championship to Cap Adrian An
son, who batted .421 for his Chi
cago White Stockings. He batted
Ais in the Eastern League in '97,
when he was finished.
Brouthers was contemporaneouS
with first basemen-Cap Arson and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14
RED SOX=GIANTS TRADE
CHASE FOR BABE BARNA

Boston, June 14.-(UP)-South-
paw Ken Chase of the Boston Red
Sox, who allowed II bases on balls
in four innings with the Washing
ton Senators yesterday, was traded
today to the New York Giants for
outfielder H. B. (Babe) Barna.
Chase, native of Oneonta, N. Y,
has been with the SoX for two years
but has generally had trouble with
his control. Prior to coming to Bos-
ton he was with the Senators for
whom he won six and lost 10 games.
His wieldness yesterday helped the
Senators to defeat the Sox l6 to 5
in the first game of a doubleheader.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14
AuigIianese Bounce Into Local Lin1eight
Dan BrOuthers, Ruth OF His Day,
Won Five Batting Championships

stands being built in Boston while
he was with the National League
club There in '89. They burned down
one afternoon while the Beaneaters
were playing the Orioles.
BroutherS marveled at modern
playing flelds-100 per cent better
playing fields-10O per cent better
than those on which he played. He
never saw a groundkeeper until he
played in Brooklyn in '92. Prior to
that, infielders raked their terri
tory.
BROUTHERS BATTED IN RUNS
Pitchers dreaded Brouthers' power
and he moved up in a clutch like
Star of Padula does in mud. With
the bases empty and man or two
out. he was just as likely to pop
up or dribble an inocuous grounder.
But with men on the paths and
runs needed, it was an oddS-on
wager that Brouthers would hit-a
home run as likely as single.
Once pitcher, his otherwise
brilliant performance ruined by a
home run, chased the big man with
the long swing-Brouthers stood six
feet two, weighed 200 pounds
around the bases, bulbering
you big bully. You ought to be
ashamed of yourself going around
the country with a telegraph pole
for a bat and knocking the bread
and butter out of pitchers mouths!'
Dan Brouthers hit the old meal
bag from town to town.
Next: Happy Jack ChesbrO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14
STUB ALLISON AGAIN
TO COACH CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, June l4-CUP)-
The 10 Pacific Coast conference
members opened their spring meet
ing today as the University of Cali
fornia announced that its coaching
staff had been rehired and football
would continue.
The announcement that L. B.
(Stub) Allison and his staff had
been rehired was interpreted as a
sJrong indication that conference
members will approve some form of
league football competition. Some
sources said splitting the conference
into a northern and southern divis-
ion would provide the solution.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14
Industrial Baseball
Games Wednesday,;
Schedule Released

The new Industrial Twilight base
ball league which opened success
fully last Friday night will swing
into action again on Wednesday
night of this week, which will be
the regular playing night for the
circuit henceforth. Games will be
played at Fulton and Hamilton
parks starting at 6:15 o'clock with
the possibility that some may also
be played at the Bunker Hill Sta
dunn as soon as it has undergone
extensive alterations.
The seasons schedule as an
nounced by Pres Bill Derwin of the
park department today is as fol-
lows:
Week of June 6th-July 18th.
American Brass VS. Scovill E. r. A.
Chase Clock VS. Scovill Waterville.
Waterbury Clock VS. Scovill Wat
erville.
Week of June 13th-July 18th.
American Brass VS. Scovill Water
vile.
Scovill E. R. A. VS. Chase Cos.
Waterbury Tool VS. Witty. Clock.
Week of June 20th-July 25th.
American Brass VS. Watby. Tool.
Scovill E. r. A. VS. ScoVill Water
vile
Chase Cos. VS. Watby Clock.
Week of June 27th-Aug. 1st,
American Brass VS. Chase Cos.
Scovill E. R. A. VS. Watby lock.
Watby. Tool VS. Scovill Waterville.
Week of July 4th-Aug. 9th.
American Brass VS. Watby. Clock.
Scovill E. R. A. VS. Watby. Tool.
Chase Cos. VS. Scovill Waterville
This Weeks Schedule
The schedule of games and as
signments of diamonds and umpires
for Wednesday night is as follows:
Hamilton Park, No. Waterbury
Tool VS. Watby. Clock (Crichton).
No 2-American Brass VS. Scovill
Waterville (Gerace).
Fulton Park-Scovill E, R, A. VS.
Chase Cos. (Slattery)
WHI.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14
Winifred Hemingway
To Serve In China

Boston, June 14-CUP) - Miss
Winifred Hemingway of Poston,
Ariz., was accepted as a missionary
candidate for work in China on the
same day that her mother, Mrs.
Mary Williams Hemingway, retired
from service, the American Board of
Foreign Missions Congregational
announced today.
Miss Hemingway will serve as a
primary school teacher in China
where her mother served for 40
years at Taiku.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14

Roger Conner of the Giants.
BroutherS left a l6-year major
league average of .348.
With the disbanding of the re-
markable Detroit combination fol-
lowing the campaign of '88, Brou-
theirs joined the amazing King Kelly
in Boston, jumped with him to the
Players Brotherhood the following
year, when they again we're on a
pennant-Winner.
Brouthers was as clean living as
King Kel was the other way.
The plate was long way from
the fences when Brouthers smacked
the sphere There were no yaWning
bleachers into which to hit the ball
just little screened-in stand be-
hind the plate and sun seats down
the foul lines.
Old Dan recalled the first steel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14

Runs-Longo, Pronovost, Kraft 2,
Oldadowslli 8, Painter 9, Edmonds,
Weisman, Pisterelli, White. Errors
Bengal, gladden. 2, Egan, Pronovost,
Nagrabski, Longo, Pisterelli. Runs
batted in-Kraft, Dolgahr 2, Thomp-
son, Oldakowski 2, Lynch, Edmonds
3, Radzevitch, Pisterelli. Two base
hits = Oldakowski, Lynch, gladden.,
Kraft. Three-base hits-Oldakowski,
Sacrifices-Smullen Double plays
d m nds, Pisterelli, Oldakowski,
Edmonds, Pisterelli, gladden., Bengal.
LongO. Left on bases-Naugatuck 10,
Scovill 3. Bases on balls-off Thomp-
son ), off Smullen, 8. Hits - off
Thompson, II in innings; off Dunn.
in 2-3; off Kraft, in 1-3. Hit
by pitcher-by Kraft (Oldak
Struck out by Dunn 5, Kraft /,
Smullen 8. Losing pitcher-Thomp-
son. Umpire-Crichton. Time-2:1O.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14
TRACK AND FIELD

New York, June IA 49, ,U.PO -
The list of entries for next week.
ends 55th annual National A. A. U.
track and field championships mere
disclosed today that 20 states, 80
service units and 50 clubs and col
leges will be represented.
Only foreign country boasttng an
entrant to date is Sweden, whose
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14
WalkaWay

Naugatuck Highlanders, with Hal
Smullen on the mound, scored in
seven of the nine innings for a soft
10 to 4 win over the Scovill (SERA)
entry; despite IL hits by the losers.
Highlander hitters got Is hits off
three Scovill pitchers, and with the
win, moved into second place in the
league standing. Aviglianese tied
with Middlebury. each team with
three games won, when Grabeck
and his mates beat Nakentis and
company. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14
MIDDLEBURY

Runs-Coviello, Rinaldi. Errors
Santora, Romeo, Grabeck. Runs bat
ted in-Rinaldi. LoRuss. Two base
hits - Palmer, Coviello, LoRusso.
Three base hit-Gagain. Stolen base
Palmer. crifice-Sh edrick. Left
on s-Middlbeury 10, Avigs 2.
Bases on balls - off Grabeck 2.
Struck out-by Naktenis IA. Gra-
beck 6. Umpire-Slattery-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14

will meet Greg Rice, American dis
lance king, in the first of series of
races
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14
WATERBURY PIGEON
WINS 300 MILE RACE

In a 300-mile, five-bi limit spe-
cial race from Washington, D. C.
held June 18th by the Bristol, Terry
vile, Thomaston Pigeon club, bird
owned by G. st. Armand, Waterbury,
won first place, with an average
speed of 1881 yards per minute.
Birds were liberated at tbs a. M
and the winning bird was clicked at
1853 p. m. Six lofts and As birds
competed.
Members who clicked birds and
reported were as follows
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14

Next weeks race will be another
special S bird limit race from WASH
ington, D. C. Members will meet
at the Thomaston railway station
next Friday night, June 18th at 7
o'clock, to ship the birds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14

Next: Happy Jack Chesbro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
SMITH TO SERVE
 OPA VOLUNTARILY

OPA Commissioner walter V smyth of this city and other hear ings officers of the state will con. tinue to serve on @ voluntary basis, handling various charges of ration abuse, 1t has been announced by the state OPA.
 Although removal of pleasure driving ban violation cases will de- crease the amount of business to come before the commissioners, 1t has been pointed out charges of speeding, illegal use of coupons, and other rationing Irregularities will be called to the atention of the officers.
 Since OPA appropriations were cut, the commissioners have volun- teered to serve without compensa- ton, 1t has been reported. Original. ly they were scheduled to receive $15 for each doay of service.
 Several cases based on the non- esential driving ban were recently continued and they will be among those to be considered by Commis- sioner Smyth.