davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-26
.STAR THEATRE
Thursday. FriduY & Sat. -28th.
"CIRCUMSTANTIAL
EVIDENCE"
"MOvIETONE ADVENTURES"
TERRY TOON"
LEXINGTON, MISS

TERRY TOON"
''Circumstantial Evidence" fea-
lures Michael O'Shea and Lloyd No
Ian, with Trudy Marshall, Billy
Cummings and Ruth Ford in the
supporting cast Filled with breath
taking suspense and thrilling action
from start to finish, "Circumstantial
Evidence" is the two fisted story of
a tough guy around whom fate wove
relentless net of circumstances
that brought him face to face with
the greatest challenge ever to face
any man.
One of the most gripping action
dramas of the year.
Matinee Thursday 3:l5 p. M.
Monday. Tue. 8, Wed. 3o-3l-lst
KEEP YOUR POWDER DRY"
NEWS"
Lana Turner, Lorraine Day and
and Susan Peters are starred in
Keep Your Powder Dry, with
Agnes Moorhead, Bill Johnson, Lee
Patrick, June Lockhart and Jess
Barker being prominent in the sup
porting cast Chockful of laughs and
tears and everything that goes to
make up first class family entertain
ment, it has one of the seasons top
casts and is one of the years finest
film offerings that will hold your
interest every minute. Keep Your
Powder Dry" is a picture that you
should not miss.
Matinee Monday 3:ls p. M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
Happy Chandler Ready,
Courtesy Calls Over

WASHINGTON, June 7. R -
His warm-up period is over as
baseball commissioner, Senator A.
B. Happy Chandler said today,
and from now on everything will
be along the line of official bust
ness.
my courtesy calls are over, and
I'm ready to start the game,
Chandler told reporter.
He did not mean. however, that
he soon will resign from the SEN
ate. He intends to retain his seat
indefinitely.
Chandler disclosed that Walter
W. Mulbry, Sadieville, KY, mis-
chief aide as Senator, officially as
sumed duties as secretary-treasur-
err to the baseball commissioner
June l. Mulbry will 60 to Cincin-
natl to open offices as soon as suit
able quarters can be found.
Leslie M. O'Connor, secretary =
treasury to the late Judge Keno
saw Mountain Lands, officially
became special assistant to Chand-
Ter on June l after Chandler had
discussed these changes with Ford
Prick, National League Head, and
Will Harridge, American League
President, as members of base
balls advisory committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
BUGS Play Fort Bragg Colonies Saturday
Brolu11 Hurles AS Lake
Forest Whips Dodgers

Yesterday afternoon seemed fatal
to the Drypond Dodgers as they
dropped their first game of the
second half to the Lake Forest
nine 4-3.
The Foresters scored all four of
their runs in the fourth inning off
six hits off the slants of Billy
Hardison, Dodger hurler. Teddy
Fennel, center fielder, singled,
Levy Heath, Forest short stop,
singled, W. A. Brown, Foresters
hurler also singled scoring FenneN.
Joe Warren, right fielder singled
to load the bases, Cecil Heath,
second baseman, brother of Levy
Heath singled counting Levy, Bill
Kennel singled scoring Brown and
Warren.
The Dodgers first tally came in
the fifth stanza when Bobby James
was walked, stole second and third
and scored On wild pitch.
In the last frame the 'Ponders
scored again when Bobby Manor
walked, Earl Williams walked,
the sacks, Manor scored on wild
and Vic James also walked to load
throw to first by Catcher Ed Nor
ris, a moment later Williams scor-
ed when the first and second base
men were trying to catch Vic
James between the bases. James
was out to end the ball game.
w. A. Brown went the route for
the Foresters allowing only three
hits while his team mates collect
ted ten hits off Billy Harrison
who went the way for the bod
gers. Cecil Heath led the Forest
ers at bat with two singles for
three times at the platter. Hardison
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08

|hte Derby for a long time ton NV
''iS Su capable trainer, L. T. Ruff.
we debated long time about
puttlng Pot O Luck in the third
spot. We considered seriously e
>: towards Sea Swallow. to ba
RIDDEN by that specialist Jockey
George Woolf. E. R. Bradlev's
Burning Dream seemed to be >
possibility, but we understand ,,e
!'ao no more run than a flop show
m finishing next to last in the Blue
Grass Stakes.
Inc Chrlstiana FARMS Alexis al
SO came IN for much considera.
tlon, chiefly because he was com
Ing on with all the persistence If
a summer cold in finishing second
IN his heat of the wood, but the
TACT remains he finished second
rot o. Luck also was out o. luck
IN the Blue Grass, finishing fourth
out ne was full of run. The Wright
morse is a VIGOROUSLY slow starter
however, coming out of the gate
and pausing as if looking for the
doWnhill grade.
He's not particularly fast once
ne does get his bearings, either
put hes very discouraging horse
10 the other horses in that he
seems to be able to run all dav
at the same gait. He's just an oil
MAN River on legs. If the Derby
IS decided on sheer lasting quail
ties, Pot O. Luck could very we'll
take the pot o. gold.
Well, now that we've picked the
hrst three, all they have to do is
run the race before we change our
mlnd. We're so sure they'll finish
that way were not even going to
pet. 1t would be too much like bet
ting on sure thing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08

Hoop Jr. and Warren Wright's Pot
O'Luck in the matter of public
opinion as to the probable winner.
Pot O'Luck pleased trainer Ben
Jones with 1:16 six furlongs this
morning while Ivan Parke Just
galloped Hoop after his sensation
al mile and one-eighth workout
of yesterday.
Handlers of Arthur Roses Mi
sweet, only filly in the race, J. K.
Houssels' Byemeabond, the Look
out Stock Farms Foreign Agent
and Fighting Step from the Muir
logg Farm also said they would
just as soon see a heavy track.
Although c. s. Towards Sea
Swallow stepped along lively in
a short workout, Trainer Char
lie Casey said he believed the son
OF Seabiscuit would prefer firmer
footing. Jack Hea1ey, who is con
d. oning Alexis from Henry Lung
er's Christiana Farm, was of the
same view in regard to his charge.
On dry track Alexis figures to
play an important role but he is
Ia lightly built colt and mud may
hold him back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
BROOKLYN BUNS
DROP GIANT GAME

NEW YORK, June 7. -. P) -
Brooklyn came within three mis-
plays of the all-time National Lea
que record by committing eight
errors today to help the New Yorl;
Giants crab a 1915 victory on only
seven hits.
The Giants Clipped in with two
boots in the comedy of errors, wit
messed by a large weekday turn
out of 1858 paying fans.
Van Mungo earned his sixth
straight decision at Leroy Pfund' S
expense but neither starter was
around at the finish as Leo Duro-
cher paraded Clyde King, Tom
Seats and Cy Bunker to the hill
Drawing nothing but series of
wild pitches, walks and fielding
boners.
Mungo had a shutout, 10 up to
the sixth and had driven home two
runs with a tremendous 400-foot
triple to deep center field but he
weakened in the eighth and gave
way to Andy Hansen.
Two walks by Pfund, wild
peg by Catcher Clyde Sukeforth
and a wild pitch gave New York
run in the secon dand Eddis Bas-
inski's error, a sacrifice and SIN
giles by Mungo and Johnny Rucker
added a second score in the fourth.
Five more unearned tallies came
across in the fifth on a wild mix
ture of a dropped fly by Augie
Galan, a fumbled grounder by
Luis Dino, a wild peg by Basinski,
a walk, Mel Otis single and Mum
COS three-bagger.
Galan also dropped Medwick's
liner in the sixth for his second
and the Giants left fielder
scored on Billy urges double
that bounced off the wall away
from Dixie Walker.
Ed Stanky broke Mungo's shut
out in the sixth when he walked,
went to third on a wild pitch and
scored on Goody Rosen's fly. Aft
err Galan strolled, Dino Dashed his
fifth homer into the right field
stands for two more.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
Nelson And McSpaden
To Play In Capital

STE. DOROTHEE, Que, June
7-U.D-Byron Nelson, currently
the top American golfer, set a
new record on the tough Islemere
course today, chalking up a nine
under-par So to take big lead
in the $4,000 open tournament
of the Canadian Professional Golf
ers' Association.
The Toledo strokester was at top
form as he shot four brides on
the first nine and came in with
five more to take a six-stroke lead
over two other u. S. golfers-Har-
old (Jug) McSpaden of Sanford,
Me, and Jimmy Hines of Great
Neck, N. Y.
Nelson finished with 80 on the
first nine and 81 on the second,
never going above par and amaz-
ing the Canadian spectators with
the spectacular accuracy of his
iron shots. His putter was work
ing well, for change, contribut-
ing greatly to his nine brides.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
NEWH0USER BEATS
CLEVELAND, 81

CLEVELAND, June = Up Hal
Newhouser racked up his seventh
win of the season today, holding
the Cleveland Indians to five hits
for a to 2 victory which gave
the series to the Detroit Tigers
two games to one. Allie Reynolds.
trying for his sixth conquest, sur
rendered 10 hits in six and third
innings to be charged with the loss
The Tigers shened Reynolds
from the hill with a five-hit three
run attack in the sixth. Bob Maier
and Paul Richards singled to starr
it, and Newhouser sacrificed.
Jimmy Webb plated both run
ners with a single, and took third
on Ed Mayo's hit. Roy Cullenbine
scored Webb with the innings fifth
single.
Cleveland scored in the seventh
on Myril Hoag's triple and Don
Ross single, and again in the
ninth on doubles by Frank Hayes
and Mike Rocco.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
PIRATES SEEKING
EIGHTH STRAIGHT
Kitemen Expect Stiff OPP
position In Saturday..
ARRAY

The Wilmington Pirates will play
the second Regiment Colonies from
Fort Bragg at Legion Field Satur-
day night at $3.50 o'clock, accord
ing to Buc Manager Bert Kite.
This will be the second meeting
of the two clubs. In the first
encounter the Buccaneers defeated
the Colonels II to S.
Kite said he had been informed
the Fort Braggers have added
three new players to their roster.
Wagenhurst, pitcher and prop
erty of the Pittsburgh Pirates be-
fore his induction into the army,
Schburger, fast third basemaH
who formerly played with Canton
in the Ohio State loop and Culle-
an infielder who has played with
the Chicago Cubs. According to the
Pirate skipper he has been advised
that the Colonies will present a
stronger team than in the last con-
test here several weeks ago.
Johnny Wilbourne, who hurled
for the Plumbers in the Shipyard
loop last year has been signed to
pitch for the Corsairs. Wilbourne
whose home is in Erwin, N. c., has
played professional baseball for
the Springfield club of the Eastern
league. For the past several years
he has been pitching semi-pro ball.
Jim Stateon has been appointed
Captain of the locals and will see
action in Saturdays game. Stateon
played for N. c. State and for New
Bern in the Coastal Plains league.
He is a catcher and an outfielder.
Kite did not name his starting
lineup, but the roster is expected
to be the same as Wednesday,
game when the Pirates defeated
the Florence Air Base club, II to 7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
CINCINNATI REDS
AKEPITTSBURCH

PITTSBURGH, June 2 P -
Joe Bowman allowed his former
Pirate teammates eleven scattered
hits today as the Cincinnati Reds
defeated the. Pittsburgh Pirates 7
to 3 before 1854 fans and give the
Reds three victories out of four
game series.
The Reds cashed in on eleven
hits and five Pirate errors to give
Bowman his second successive win
since he left the Boston Red Sox
to join them. Rip Sewell started
against Bowman but was relieved
by Xavier Rescingno followed by
Ray Starr.
Cincinnati scored three runs on
two hits and three errors in the
third inning to take and hold the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
Mudders May Be Post
Fauorites In DERBY

LoU1vILLE, KY, June 7-lP)-
Churchill Downs racing strip
looked more like the nearby Ohio
river today as a steady downpour
rain threatened to reduce the start
jng field in Saturdays Kentucky
Derby to IA and revised the pre-
race calculations as to the prob
able winner.
The clouds opened up before
dawn and by the time the horses
turned out for their daily spins
the track was fetlock deep in slop
with no indication when there
would be break in the weather.
Warm sunshine, needed to put the
racing strip in good condition by
Sis pm. Central War Time, Sat-
urday, is something that Derby
town has leaked the last week.
The last heavy track ON Derby
Day was u 1929 when little Clyde
Van Du.ol drove through rain
and mud - whip 20 rivals.
Three of the II probably candi-
dates definitely will not go if there
is an off track. They are, E. r.
Bradley's Burning Dream, Kenil-
worth Lad from Tom Graham's
Kenilworth Farm and H. c. Hatch's
Canadian-owned Fair Jester. The
latter two are rank outsiders even
on dry oval.
Promise Of heavy going caused
much elation around the barn of
Mrs W. G. Lewis Dairy Dieppe.
The Blue Grass Stakes winner,
well liked regardless of racing
conditions, moves up many pounds
when it comes to tossing mud
around. The grey son of Sir Gala
had Bird really likes to get dirty.
Col. c. V. Whitney's Jeep, the
last to arrive on the Derby scene,
takes his tracks as he finds them
according to Trainer Lydell Ruff.
The son of the English Derby Yin
ner, Mahmoud, is expected to be
one OF the post time favorites
but may bow to F. VIM. Hooper's
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
The Sports Trail
Rv WHITNEY NJ pTrH,
By WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, June 7-R-Well,
distance race so it should be
~" ~, right TO write about it from a
,;.+ance. Maybe better, as the
s sIo.er you get to those things the
w.. YOU see, or the touts and hang
w. ms VINO practically sleep with
~. ~. oags, would be running around
';to money in their jeans instead
" a''r matches on them -,
o. AWAY. pa from here it looks like
n aase Of hoops, my dear, in the
aao ia Derby Saturday. Mean
No. we like Fred Hooper's Hoop
lls 10 win the mile and a quarter
w.. w.. We like Col. c. V. Whitney :
tes an 70 bounce into place money,
'eep warren Wright's Pot o. Luck
TO show o,a -, uooa IT,
.til il was announced Eddie Ar
u u.' would have leg up on him,
. %+bo,,gh we admit that fine work
a al Yesterday had something to do
Nth v our growing esteem. We think
.hat other things being fairly
ANAL . the jockey makes the diff
terpnce in such a race as the
nerbv and Arcaro, who has shown
10 knows how to make the Hoop
Will is tops in our book He clucks
IN EN- in double time.
Jeep, of course, might upset
HOOP, Jr's.. applicant, and right
now it looks like Col. Whitney's
entry will go to the post the fav-
onte. Jeep's time in winning his
half Of the Wood Memorial at ia
maica Memorial Day was not as
fast as that of Hoop, Jr., but the
experts like the way ne finished.
reep has been secretly pointed for
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
Melbourne Denies Tokyo
Story OF Darrick Death

SAN FRANCISCO, June 7-tR-
Melbourne radio today denied
Japanese claim that the supreme
commander" Of Australian forces
on Tarakan Island, identified by
Melbourne as 1t. Gen. Darrick,
had been killed in action.
The denial came shortly after
Radio Tokyo issued the report,
saving the Australian leader was
killed in "close quarter hghtlng
May 25. Both broadcasts were re-
corded by the Federal Communl-
cations Commission.
Melbourne said Tokyo had prob
ably misinterpreted a recent Aus
tralian broadcast reporting the
death in action on Tarakan May
% of 1t. Thomas Derrick, V. G.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
BOSTON DEFEATS
PHILLIES 5.4

BOSTON, June 7-tR-The Bos-
ton Red Sox captured a 1O-inning
decision from the Philadelphia
Athletics, 54, today while cornplet-
ing stay with total of 10 VIC
tories
Catcher Bob Garbark's single
with the bases loaded drove in
with one out in the extra frame.
The Athletics gained a Al lead,
thanks to homers by Bob Estallella
and Hal Peck, before starter jim
Wilson was relieved by the veteran
Mike Ryba.
Ryba held %he visitors to one hit
over the last four frames, a two
Dagger by Estallella in the eighth.
Fob Johnson launched the Bos-
ton victory surge in the sixth by
homering with Tommy Mcbride on
base and, with two out in the sew
enth, Pete Fox doubled in Mcbride
with the tying run.
I>Y- IF ~ =
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
REPORTED FREED

NEW BERN, June Hamilton
Styron, of New Bern and New York
who was captured by the Germans
while serving with the army in.
Europe last fall, has been liberated
and has arrived in this country, ac-
cording to word received here by
his aunts, Inez and Leila Styron.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
STANDINGS
American League

PROBABLE PITCHERS
National League
New York at Boston-Feldman B-O
VS.. Logan Old.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn (nighO -
Schanz DO VS.. Davis t4-4.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis (night)-Ger.
heauser u-2l VS.. Donnelly Q-4.
Cincinnati at Chicago-Riddle 600 W.
Chapman (2-2J..
American League
Boston at New York-Hausmann CID
VS.. Bonham t0-4.
Chicago at Detroit-t twilight)- Lee
(6-3) Trout (4-4.
St. Louis at Cleveland (nisht) Potter
40 VS.. Gromek GID.
Washington at Ph;ladelphia-(nish -
Niggeling 90 VS.. Christopher (s-2).
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08

Manor and Groom gathered the
Dodgers three blows.
The Dodgers only chance for
the championship will be tor eth
err the Y. M. c. A. or the Vance
Building to whip the Foresters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
SPORTS SHORTS

NEW YORK, June T. R The
third time was a charm only to
Willie Joyce and so the Gary, Ind,
fighter and ike Williams, MIA
world champ from Trenton, N. j.,
have arranged a fourth meeting
for Madison Square Garden tomor-
row night. ..+
1t will be an over the weight
match of 10-rounds with Williams
newly won laurels not at stake.
Joyce won their March 2 meet
ing in the Garden. Their previous
contests, Doth held in Philadelphia
were shared with Williams taking
the second.
Jimmy McAllister, Baltimore
featherweight, and Victor Flores OF
Mexico City, tangle in a six
rounder.
NEW CASTLE, ENGLAND, June
7-R-Twenty seven of England S
best three year old colts were
named today for the annual Derby
Saturday. No fillies were listed for
the mile and a half test on New
castles July course.
Sir Eric Ohlsen's Dante contin-
ued the public choice.
NEW YORK, June = R Bill
Tilden, 52-year-old tennis marvel.
agreed today to play in the Red
Cross Exhibitions at Forest Hills
June % "a with the reservation
that he play singles, doubles and
mixed doubles every day.
PARIS, June 7-[P)-Racing at
four big Paris tracks was halted
for the fifth consecutive day today
by strike of stable boys seeking
higher wages.
Henry Count, trainer of string
of 26 horses at Chantilly, said the
stable boys were asking $3.50 a
day. They now are receiving $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08

Runs batted in--Webb 2. Cullenbine,
Ross. Rocco. Two base hits-Hayes. Roc
CO. Three base hit-Ioag. Stolen base
Cramer. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Double
plays-Hoag to Meyers; Cihocki, Mey er to
Rocco. Left on bases-Detroit Z; Cleve-
land s. Bases on balls-Newhouser 2.
Reynolds 2. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5,
Reynolds 3. Hits-off Reynolds 10 in 6
1-3 innings; Bagby 1 in 2 %. Passed
ball-Richards Losing pitcher-Reynolds.
Umpires-Weafer, Hubbard and Stew
art. Time-2:01. Attendance $500 (es-
timated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08

Runs batted in-Estalella 2. Feck, john
son B. Fox. Garbark. Two base hits
Kell, Estalella, Fox. Home runs-Estalel-
la, Peck, johnson. Double plays-Rosar
and Siebert; Kell, Hall and siebert; To-
bin, Steiner and Metkovich. Left on
bases-Philadelphia 5. Boston H. Bases
on balls-Gassawsy 8, Wilson g. Strike
outs-Gassaway 4, Wilson l, Ryba 3.
Hits-off Wilson in innings; Ryba l
in 4. Hit by pitcher, by Gassaway Gar
bark. Winning pitcher-Ryba. .Umpires
Jones, Summers and Boyer. Time-2:l8.
Attendance-2,28,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08

Brooklyn ----------- 600 DOB 020-- 5
New York ------------ O10 ISL 02x-l0
Runs batted in-Rucker, Mungo 2, Ros-
en-, Dino 3, urges 2, Schultz, Medwick.
Two base hit-Jurges. Three base hit
Mungo. Home run-Olmo. Sacrifice-A.
Gardela. Double play-Basinsky and
Schultz. Left on bases-Brooklyn 5, New
York 10. Bases on balls-off Mungo 3.
Pfund s, Seats. Strikeouts-Pfund 2.
Seats 1, Mungo 8, Hansen l, King I.
Hits-off Pfund in 1-3 innings; King
/ in l 20, Seats in ! none out in
sth,, Buker l in /, Mungo S in Y 1-3.
Hansen in 2-3. Hit by pitcher-by
Seats (Ott). Wild pitches Pfund 2,
Mungo, Seats. Passed ball-Sukeforth.
Winning pitcher-Mungo. Losing pitcher
-Pfund. Umpires-Forda, Heniine and
Goetz. Time-2:46. Attendance 1858
paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08

Barnhart, Miller 2, Mesner, Dahlgren
Two base hits-Handley, Mccormick
Elliott 2, Clay 2. Stolen bases-Gionfrid-
do, Walker sacrifices-McCor1nick. Dou-
BILE p1ays-Handley, Cuisine and Dahl
gren. Left on bases-Cincinnati 8. sPitts-
purgh r. Bases on balls-Bowman o.
Sewell /. Rescigno /. Struck OUTFLOW
man 2 Sewell i Hits-off SeweI in 6
innings: Rescigno in 2; Starr in J..
Losing pitcher-sewell. Umpires- Bog
CESS, Pinelli and Conlan. Time-1:5S. At
tendance-2 954
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
A[H0W mY1
.SlAND|

American League
Detroit 3, Cleveland 2.
Boston 5. Philadelphia
st. Louis SIS, Chicago Oh.
Only games scheduled.
National League
New York 10. Brooklyn 5.
Boston ST, Philadelphia IL.
Cincinnati 7. Pittsburgh 3.
Chicago at st. Louis might camel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08

Totals ------------ IS 8 80 Is
zKatted for Wilson in 9Th.
Score by innings:
fhilade lphia --------- OH Clio 600 o.
Boston -------------- 100 002 leo Is
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08

ZBatted fOr SeWeII III btI1,
zzBatted for Rescigno in 9th.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati -------------- 103 Ol0 700.
Pittsburgh -------------- ITO ooo loo-:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15

ordered distributed othe bene- ficiaries named in the will or to their representatives.
 Edwin s. Todd and Eva Clark grandchildren of the testatrix's brother, Edwin Todd were be- queathed equal shares under the terms of the will. which instructed that the estate be. distributed in eight equal shares following her daughters death. Eva Clark died in 1903 and the probate court earlier this year held her share intestate and ordered it distrihutd to the representative of Nellie (Cornclia Morris as sole heir-at-law and next of kin of Mrs. Morris.
 Todd, in his brief, filed today points out that the textatrix did not wish to have any portion of her estate go intestate. because her daughter, Nellie, was incompetent and the general tenure of the will indicates a desire on the part of the testatrix to provided maintenance and support for her daughter, and that the remainder of the assets be distributed to her relatives.
 The Colonial Trust points out in its brief that the will was drawn by a skilled draftsmen and very specifically states the legatees were to share in equal proportions, which invalidates any idea of joint ten- ancy or survivorship. such as char acterizes a class gift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Monday afternoon tourna- ment conducted by Mrs. John Nor iarty, 60 Linden street, closed with the following winners: Mrs. James Abercrombie. Mrs. Eugene Doherty, 66812; Mrs. Asa York and Mrs. Ed- ward Hayes, 655; Mrs. D. w. Rose brugh and Mrs. w. G. Bailey, 643h; {; Mrs. Thomas Bane and Mrs Homer Bernier, 64lh.
 Yesterdays top scores were: north and south, Mrs. Joseph Reilly and Mrs. Frank Driscoll, 1l8; Mrs. Louis Darlington and Mrs. Franklyn Johnson, 97h east and west; Mrs. Dougherty and Mrs. Amercrombie, IA, Mrs. Raymond Heebner and Mrs. Prank Hardy, 92,
 The Wednesday evening tourna- ment resulted in the following. north and south: Mrs. Mary Grickis and Helen Hadfield, 84ls; Mrs. Lil- Chevre and Miss Janet Lebel, 7215; east and west: Mrs. Giraurd Cor dette and Mrs. Helen Mazzen, 74R; Mrs. Ruth Conway and Miss Helen Hitchcock tied with Miss Anne Car roll and Gloria Murphy. Official standing-Mrs. John Griffin and Miss Helen Morghan, 32l; Miss Grickis and Miss Hadfield, 3061z; Mrs. Pickett and Mrs. Sheriden, 3001A; Mrs. Mazzen and Mrs. Cor dette, 293la.