davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Wednesday afternoon tour nament of the Cornell Bridge club resulted in the following high scores Mrs. John c. Moriarty: North and south. Mrs. Nelson Squires and Mrs. James Walsh 1171a; Mrs. AL bert Lavigne and Mrs. F. O. Hess, 115; east and west, Mrs. James Abercrombie and Mrs. William My CTS 1301a; Mrs. Earl Pierson and Mrs. D. w. Rosebrugh, 12O. The official standing: Mrs. Squires and Mrs. Walsh 4171s; Mrs. Cottiero and Mrs. Lavigne 4471s; Mrs. Abercrom- bic and Mrs. Myers 4451s; and Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Brennan 4361s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
PGtrici0 Finn
 Party Hostess

Patricia Finn, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Finn, 534 Willow street, entertained at 8 Valentine party Saturday, Feb. 12, at her home. Those who attended were Richard Pape, Steven Bowling, Jerome and Robert Lord, Orpheus BiZzozero, Richard Delage, Paul and John De- laney, Alfred Wolfe, Jerome Gra- ham, Audrey ValoiS, Johanne Fre- heit, Joan Healey, Ann Harrington, Joan Mullen, Margaret Fitzgerald Mary Ellen Fitzgerald, Beatrice Ivory.
 Also Phyllis Becker, Jean Bernier Joyce Masters, Helen Lord, Carolyn McKnack Barbara Enright. Angela Lombard, and Marcia and Marita Calvin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
PTE aCRUsT'' COgTS HING SlO

New Albany, Ind, (UP)-The pie crust proved to be too tough for Perry Berg-so the judge fined him $10 and costs for intoxicati0n. The crust, a restaurant proprietor said, was the paper plate Berg was con- suining along with the pie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
Weddings
NAUGHTON.EGAN


 The marriage of Miss Margaret Mary Egan. daughter of Mrs. John Egan, Hillside avenue, and Thomas Joseph Naughton, son of Joseph Naughton, Washington street, took place Wednesday morning at St. Margaret's church at 8 o'clock, Rev. John Conlan officiating. Mrs. John Delaney was organist. Palms and gladioli were used for church deco- rations.
 The bride wore white marqunisette with scalloped neckline, short sleeves, fingertip veil of illusion, and she carried roses and gardenias. Her twin sister, who was maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth Egan, wore a pink marquisette gown similarly styled with a matching lace Dutch cap, and carried pink roses. The brides mother wore soldier blue costume with corsage of orchids.
 A wedding breakfast was held at the Colonial Room, Hotel Elton. On their return from a wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Naughton will reside at Washington street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
Club Notes

OSNNAoA NOuLtN14 bers attended nature roundtable discussion of Girl Scouts in Hart- ford at Asylum Hill Congregational church, Hartford, Wednesday night The discussion was conducted by Marie Gaudett of New York, na- tional nature adviser and author oi publications on this subject. At- tending from here were Mrs. Rus- sell Atherton, Mrs. Roland Turner Mrs. Thomas Lynch, Mrs. Clifford Prescott, Mrs. Raymond Ingram Cheshire; Miss Louise Lord, Miss Rosemary Garrity, Miss Sarah Mil Ter and Miss Eleanor Meyers.
 Corporal Coyle Post Auxiliary met last night at the American Legion rooms to discuss annual birthday celebration in April Charles Melville, commander, ad- dressed the group present on re- mobilization. A delegation was chosen to attend the American Le- zion initiation ceremony at Wash ington Park hall. April II. A Val entine party followed the business meeting.
 USO hostesses named for the Saturday night dance at the Y. M c. A. are as follows: Registration of servicemen, Martha McNaught admission and stamping, Mary Kopie; refreshments, Betty Mac. donald; and floor duty, Louise Will Hams, Chairman F. Ivy Needham presided.
 At recent elections at Crosby High school Eric Broadbent waS named president of the Mask ano Wig Club. Other officers named were: vice-president, Mary Jane Stuart; treasurer, William Brown and secretary, Anne Herman. Miss Marie G. Macdonell is director ot the group.
 The Italian American Democratic Club Auxiliary met recently at the Democratic headuarters with Mrs Sally Diorio presiding. The follow ing officers were re-elected: Mrs Sally Diorio. president; Mrs. Min nie Marinaro, vice president; Mrs Tina Festa, secretary; Miss Rae Palo, treasurer The next meeting to be held on Tuesday evening, Feb ruary p, at Democratic headuart- CTS, will be a social affair. Several city officials vii Joe guests of the club.
 Rev. Franklin A. Nelson, mission ary worker, gave an illustrated lec- ture on Northern Burma at yester- day afternoons meeting of the First Baptist church women, under direc- tion of Mrs. William Hall, leader of the Foreign Mission group.
 The Women'S Get-Together club of the Third Congregational church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Tooker, Fox street. The mystery prize donated by Mrs. George Knowles was won by Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Frank Nelson assisted Mrs. Tooker as hos tess.
 Arrangements were completed for a George Washington dessert bridge at the parish hall at 1:3O Tuesday, February 9. Plans were also dis cussed for a foodless food sale in March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17

Authorities of the automotive in- dustry estimate four months will be required for reconversion to peace- time car manufacturing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
Up And Down Broadway
By JACK GAVER United Press Drama Editor
By JACK GAVER United Press Drama Editn

NEW Hayride" Bobby chance things than it this sprawng beautiful buigh border, despite of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17

Dr. Earl A. Albert of Cheshire road is patient at the Waterbury hospital recovering from a recent operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17

Mrs. Audrey Jones. the former Audrey Ryder, whe makes her home with her parents, MT. and Mrs Harry G. Ryder, Pearl street, is leaving today for TuSkegee. Ala, to visit her husband, Cadet James E. Jones of Canal street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17

S we motion pictures were produced in Mexico last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17

All rubber tires now made in Bri- tain are of synthetic rubber.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Upsets by Coolidge,
Central Mines Add
Spice 10 Series

One of the most unpredictable in
terhigh school baseball races in
years becomes more exciting with
each game. Yesterdays upset de-
Ivelopments included Coolidge's 4-2
victory over highly rated Tech
team and a Central nine falling
apart to take 10-to-0 licking from
Eastern.
Western, leading the league with
four straight wins, is sticking close
to form, but the four teams now
tied for second place, Eastern,
Roosevelt, Tech and Coolidge, are in
form one day, out the next. Uncer-
tainty is making an exciting race
of it.
In the Coolidge Tech game yes
terday, on the Maroon's field, Buck
Henry, Colt pitcher, hurled four
hit game to upset Tech, A. 1t
was Bucks second victory this sea-
son, and with him getting hot and
the Coolidge infield improving, the
Colts stock is on the ascent. Tech
had the lead yesterday up to the
fourth inning, when bingle by
Lloyd RAPPORT of the Colts and
double by Bill Mckinney drove in
three runs.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
81. AIbans Net Team
Wins Third Loop Tilt

st. Adams tennis team yesterday
easily won its third consecutive
match in the District Preparatory
League from Georgetown Prep. 6-3
despite the absence of its No. l
man. Leroy Morgan. who is suffer-
ing from measles. Bruce West, who
usually plays No. 2, did a nice job
of filling Morgan's shoes, defeating
Jim Wills, Prep's ace, 6-1 and 60.
In the main double matches, West
and Ed Bellinger won the first set
from Wills and Gif Nicolaides,
10-8, while Prep boys won the Sec
ond, Ga. Then the battle was
called of because of lateness.
One of the hardest fought matches
was between Eustace Florence of
st. Adams and Chris D'Amon-Ville
of Prep, which the latter won after
losing the first set, SO.
st. Adams previously had beaten
Landon, 7-2, and st. Johns, 61a-h.
slngles-west tst. AZ defeated wills
!GPl:, 81, es; Nicolaides iop, de-
feateG Bradley (st. Al. 6-4. 60: Bel
llnger tSt. Al defeated Graham (GP),
So. 60; DAmon-Ville (GP) defeated
Florence (St. Al, SO. Ga, 6-3; Os-
born est: A defeated Distler (GP). Go.
6-3: Williams tSt. Al debated Devereux
(GP), 6-3, 6-4.
Doubles-West and BeIlinger est. A.
won hrst match from Wills and Nicolaides
sGP', 10 lo.s; los. second; IS; Bradley
Devereux tGP), go, 81; Osborne and
williams tSt RI won first from Distler
and Graham (GP), 7-5; lost second,
4-6
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Western Ends Streak
OF Coolidge Golfers

Western High School golfers were
being congratulated today as the
team that finally upset the Coolidge
linksmen, after the Colts previously
had ridden over all the competition
in interhigh matches.
Coolidge had won seven straight
up to Yesterday, when the Western
team broke their winning streak
with 5-to-4 victory at Woodmont
In the other matches, Roosevelt
licked Central, Z to l, at Kenwood
and Wilson took Tech, 8 to |, at
White Flint.
Western, 8; COOLIDGE, !. or..t ~, .
swartwout Cw) defeated weisburs Co
Best ball-Western. / Up.
Prichard tW) defeated Kusch Co, 8
Rabineau CO. defeated Yeaser w),
Best ball-western, / up.
stahl Co defeated Mccauum tw), s
and 4
Best ball-Coolidge, 8 and A.
Abrams (RJ defeated McKelway CO., :
and g.
Papier (R.) defeated oberhien CO., :
and 3.
Best bsll-Roosevelt. and 6
Diamond (R) defeated Mack Co,
and s.
Rocca CRD defeated oConnell Co. 4
and ..
Best ball-Roosevelt. and e.
Athey Co defeated Neely (R), ! UP
Kuhn. fR) defeated Ray Co, . and /
Best ball-Roosevelt, / up.
Wilson g. Tech, /.
Mander (W) defeated seaton CTD, {
and 4
Gustin CW) defeated Wright CTJ, G
and r.
Best ball-Wilson and g.
Bundy tWD defeated Guild tT) > and
BinSwanger CTD defeated Hooper (WD
4 and ..
Best ball-WllSon l up
Freedman tWJ defeated Thomas CD, :
and 2
Wolfe won by forfeit
Best baIl-WilSon. 10 and s.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
McEver Chosen Grid
Coach Of Tar Heels

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., May TO-
North Carolina has named Gene
McEver its head football coach, sub
Ject to approval by the trustees.
A tentative agreement between
the Athletic Council and the former
Tennessee back now coaching at
Davidson provided a one-year con-
tract. Salary terms were not dis
closed
1t was understood that Davidson
had agreed to a one-year leave of
absence for McEver so he could ac-
cept the appointment.
McEver starred on Vol teams of
1928-1930 He went to Davidson in
1882 as backfeld coach and became
head coach in 1887.
He will be North Carolina S fourth
head coach in as many years. Ray
Wolf, Jim Tatum and Tom Young
left IN that order to enter the Navy.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Surprising Browns, PhiIs Face
I est in lntersectionuI PIuy

proves differently that doesn't mean
a thing.
Now comes the payoff. Tonight
the Browns go to bat against the
Mats. After Washington, st. Louis
goes to Philadelphia, Boston and
New York.
With the Red Sox showing i'm
provement, especially in hitting, and
Joe Mccarthy back with Yankees
who boast a six-game streak, the
Browns should be tested fully be-
fore they return home May "a.
Freddy Fitzsimmons' Phils face
an even rocker road than the
Browns. Opening today in hicago,
where the Cubs under Charley
Grimm are hungry for red meat
after losing II in row. The Phils
then get that tough st. Louis and
Cincinnati pitching before winding
up the invasion in Pittsburgh.
Pitching has been the strong
point in the early National games,
with 81 of 122 starting hurlers 60
ing the route. Thirteen have hurled
shutouts. In the American only So
of 126 starters have lasted through
the nine frames.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Haegg and Anderson
Offered Trip 10 u. 5.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, May 10.-Stanton
Grifis, chairman of the Madison
Square Garden Board of Directors
and economics expert now visiting
Sweden, said Gunder Haegg and
Arne Anderson, middle distance
stars, might compete in the United
States next winter.
I'm prepared to furnish trans
portation for both Haegg and An
dersson to compete in the indoor
meets at the Garden next winter"
he said.
According to Griffs, the Swedish
pair would oppose Gil Dodds, pres
ent holder of the world indoor title
and Bill Hulse, whose 4:06 is the
American citizens outdoor record.
Earlier this spring Haegg and An
dersson declined to come to the
United States for the outdoor AAU
championships because they couldn't
get air transportation for the round
trip.
Evening star., 1944-05-10

nand never was more potent. The
young Italian welter has developed
a left to go with it and something
new has been added to the reper-
toire in the form of a vicious right
upperout.
Comment on the new sensation
among the welterweights today
ranged all the way from Sam
Sobels: II never seen anything like
him." to the statement of a ring
slider: Remind me never to get that
guy mad at me-"
Knocked Out of Ring.
Graham, a game colored boy who
doesn't know when to quit, did all
right in the first round, while Rocky
was getting the range, but the Sec
.ond round was murder, unlimited
Graziano was connecting with over
hand rights and vicious lefts that
could be heard all over the house
Bulling, slamming in punches faster
than they could be counted, the
Rock smashed Freddie UP against
the ropes. The lion-hearted youth
came right back for more, and
Graziano caught him with a right
that carried Graham through the
ropes. Badly hurt and trying to
shake it off, Graham climbed back
just as the bell rang. In the third,
Graziano tore into the suffering
Graham and beat him to the canvas
Dazed, Freddie got up, took three
more punches squarely on the jaw
and sank Again he arose, but
Referee Charley Reynolds stopped
the fight.
Tommy Mollis. the veteran Negro
fighter from Baltimore, challenged
Graziano, but the bout the customers
were yelling for last night would pit
GraZiano and Perry. Graziano
weighed in at 15l12.
Twas a Bloody Evening.
The notes from which this account
is written are spotted with the blood
of some of the fighters who put on
one of the greatest suggests in years
for Uncle Joe last night.
Warren Powell TKO'd Bobby
Brown after Brown had knocked him
all over the place for eight rounds,
opening several gashes in Powell's
face and once knocking the CORY
lighter almost into the lap of the
press. The slaughter was stopped
n 2:40 of the eighth by Referee
Reynolds, with Brown stumbling
around in a daze.
Jackie Corbett, I'll, Hillside, Md,
iecisioned Charley Jones in a skier;
Freddie Brusso, 129, Railway, N. j.,
lAOd Junior Murray in 1:54 of the
first round of scheduled six
'ounder, and Eddie Davis, 145, Balti-
more, fought a draw with Gordon
Styles, $50, of Washington.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
By JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Luke Sewell's st. Louis Browns
and the once-futile Phillies can
stamp themselves as serious pen
na1it contenders or Just spring
glories in the first inter-
sectional series of the major league
season opening today in the Ma
tionaFs Western half and the East
ern cities of the American loop.
Preseason experts had spotted
Washington and New York as the
teams to beat in the American with
Chicago a possibility, but the
Brownies have scrambled the dope
in the first three weeks by climbing
out in front by trampling Detroit
and Chicago and shading Cleveland.
st. Louis and Cincinnati gener-
ally were conceded to be the one
two clubs In the National and they
had been running that way until the
Phils began to bang the Giants and
Braves around and moved into sec
ond place. On paper, the rejuve-
mated Phils don't belong In that
class, but unless their Western trip
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Pace-Settine Western
Nine Bows 10 WI.

District high school mines are
taking a consistent beating In their
games across the river.
Western, leading the interhigh
race, went over to Virginia yester-
day to absorb a 10-to-7 pasting by
Washington-Lee. The Red Raiders
two star hurlers, Randy Fones and
Gene Gould, did their best to sub
due the Little Generals, but West
ern never could overcome a six-run
lead piled up by Washington-Lee
in the first inning.
1t was No. for the Virginia out
fit, and fifth straight for Pitcher
Jack Granger.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Withheld From Derby,
Makes Impressive
Jamaica Showing
BY FRED HAYDEN.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 10.-Warren
Wright's proud and pretty Pensive,
not content with wearing the rich
est Derby in history, wants to re-
place that $65,000 chapeau with the
rare triple crown of racing.
But thousands of TURTLES who
jammed Jamaica's stands while Pen
sive was winning Louisville's parade
for the posies Saturday are con-
vinced the Preakness and Belmont
stakes will not be served up to-
Trainer Ben Jones' charger on a
silver platter, because
Pensive will have to lick the Plat
ter!
Platter, of course, being a stout
chestnut colt, son of Pilate-Let'S
Dine. Owned by George D. Widener,
he received the nod of many ex-
perts as the best juvenile of 1943.
Platter was not rushed this spring,
Widener deciding to withhold him
from the Derby while aiming him
straight at Saturdays rich Freak
ness at Pimlico. While Pensive was
earning about $4,000 a minute last
Saturday with his "this Is the Derby,
Mr.. Jones" theme song, Platter had
his 1914 coming out party at Jamai-
ca in the 6-furlong zev purse.
The strapping Widener colt fin
ished second in that one, length
back of the feet sprinter, Rodney
Stone, which carried only 116 pounds
to Platter's 126. Platter appeared in
need of the race.
Better over distance, Platter
broke in tangle but covered ground
impressively without punishment
from Jockey Johnny Longden
Trainer Bert Mulholland was pleased
with Platter's effort, for Rodney
Stone (now pointing at the Withers
at Belmont) was no slouch in 1943
as he piled up winnings close to
$25, 900.
Times for the u mile fractions in
the 6-furlong dash were 0:224s,
0:462s and 1:112s. On the same
card, the older Swimmin' Hole won
a class G handicap in which the
fractions were 0:237s, o:47 and liz.
Platter worked on Belmont's main
track yesterday, covering mile and
a furlong in 1853, according to Null
holland. The trainer also said that
If Platter makes the trip to Pimlico
without mishap. he'd be disappoint-
ed If the colt failed to win the
Preakness.
1t was at Pimlico that Platter
reached his top form last year. The
colt won his two starts there, includ-
ing the Walden Owner Widener
has paid $4,000 to make Platter a
supplementary entry in the Belmont
Stakes, mile feature for $50 1000
added booked for June sand the
third star in the triple crown.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Fine Is Second as Denker
Takes u. 5. Chess Title

NEW YORK, May 10.-Arnold S.
Denker, 3O-year- old champion of
the Manhattan Club, won the ma
tlonal chess tournament. He took
IA games and drew 3 to lead a field
of 18.
Denker, former New York State
chess champion, had score of 15lk-
z, Runnerup Reuben Fine of
Washington had a score of 141s-
212.
Mrs. GLsela Kahn Gress of New
York City won the womens tourna-
ment with score of 30. May N.
karff OF Boston was second
with IL.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Miss Hordwick to Talk
To Seminary Group

Mary Hardwick, former British
tennis star, is to speak at Mount
Vernon Seminary tomorrow after
noon at 3:15.
One of a series of lectures on
Vauous sports sponsored by the
schools athletic association, Miss
HardWick's talk will be illustrated
by photographs and slides of a re-
cent tour Of military posts for ten
mis- exhibitions.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Linkswomen's S List
Closes Tomorrow

Entries for The Star Cup tour
nament for class "B' linkswomen
close tomorrow with Mrs. Hale
Dinneen, 4725 Thirty-seventh
street, North, Arlington, Va.
Entry fee is 81. Those mailing
entries should make certain they
reach Mrs. Dinneen tomorrow.
No post entries will be accepted.
II possible, all players should
bring their own caddies to the
tourney. at KenWood.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
'C' Club to Make
Plans for Meet

The &C" Club meets tonight at
Central in the Principals Offices
at 7:30 to make plans for the
annual track meet Saturday, May
20.
Al Stern, president of the club,
urges Central alumni who hold
varsity letters to attend. AS this
years meet is shaping up as one
of the biggest ever held, their CO.
operation is needed.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Princeton Hasn't Decided
On Grid Status This Year
Y the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., May 10.-No
decision has been reached as to
whether Princeton will play inter-
collegiate football this year, Fred
erick S. Osborne, director of public
information. says
Published reports that Princeton
would drop football, Osborne stated,
are mot true at this time"
He said the decision would have
to come from the university council
on athletics and added that no meet
ing of that body was scheduled
soon.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Case Hurt, Mats Shift
Batting Lineup for
Tilt With Browns
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

A revised batting order will be
used by the Mats tonight as they
tackle st. Louis Browns In the
lamplight program inaugural at
Griffith Stadium. Jake Powell. vet-
eran outfielder replacing the in
jured George Case In left field, will
lead off, while Roberto Ortiz will
return to his right field post and
bat third in the Washington lineup.
This hitting order may not last
long for Case Is to resume playing
as soon as he is able. This may be
within day or two. AS he so often
does, he Is having trouble with a
left shoulder that slips out of Joint
easily. The injury isn't regarded as
serious. When he comes back to
the team he will take over the Lead
off spot at bat, Powell will drop to
third place and Ortiz will go back
to the bench.
Outfielder Stili Sought.
In the meanwhile Clark Griffith,
president of the Mats, will continue
search for another outfielder. When
Gene Moore had to be sent to the
Browns as part of the deal assur-
ing the Mats the services of Catcher
Rick Ferrell the Washington club
was left with only four gardeners.
Now Griffith is finding it difficult
to pick up a worthwhile extra.
Righthanders of high class viii
be opponents on the pitching hill in
tonight's tussle. The Mats will rely
on Johnny Niggeling to beat the
club from which he was procured
last season. The knuckle ball veterna
went two games to decision against
the Browns last year, getting an
even break Nelson Potter, who Is
slated to perform for Manager Luke
Sewell's outfit, beat the Mats twice
and lost to them once.
Fight to Remain Third.
In their three-game fitting with
the Browns the Mats will be strug-
Cling to remain in the first division.
They are only buck jump ahead
of the Cleveland Indians, now in
fifth place, and to retain the third
spot they now hold probably will
have to take at least two of the
three games of the series.
! Filling in an open date yesterday
the Mats went up to Fort Meade
for a clash with its representative
service team and won, 9 to Q. Sec
ond-stringers filled many of the
positions. The Mats collected Is
hits. Wilfrid Lefebyre, southpaw.
and Santiago Ullrich limited the
Soldiers to seven. Each of the Nat
pitchers yielded a run.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Eneg Sa Sports Platter Ace Juvenile of 943 Hailed Reanes 7a
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

TODAY.
Baseball.
st. Louis at Washington might
game, $3.50.
Landon at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, $50.
Gonzaga at Georgetown Prep,
$50.
Washington-Lee at Central, 4.
Tennis.
High school matches: Roosevelt
VS.. Wilson at Rock Creek. Cool
idge VS.. Tech at Pierce Mill, both
at 4.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
Arena, 8:45.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
st. Louis at Washington might
game, $50.
George Washington at Eastern,
Falmouth at Westinghouse.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
st. Louis at Washington might
game, $50.
Anacostia at Roosevelt Gnter-
high series), 4.
Western at Wilson (interhigh
series), 4.
George Washington at Fair
fax, 2.
Tech at Bethesda Chevy Chase,
4.
st. Adams at Landon, $3.50.
Mt. Vernon at Gonzaga.
Georgetown Prep at Episcopal.
Fairfax at Westinghouse.
Track.
Metropolitan Meet at Wilson, 4.
Golf.
High school matches: Coolidge
VS.. Wilson at Washington, West
ern VS.. Tech at Kenwood (both at
A..
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Chicago at Washington might
game), $3.50.
Track.
Metropolitan Meet.