davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-06-14
Mein 6nt Der hot brei Gfen

Sci Ser lebten 8eriomnlltng oes
SilfSpepsins fir sic RotleiOenOen III
Ser olten Seimat lit ein brouner
5erren-6il36ut gor5 olleir1e iibrig
geblieben. GerIeIbe entbGlt oie ger-
folifSmarfe zines 9a0ens in Siloer
Spring. Ger SUIT lit I'M giiro 0es
9lfsmerfes a~b5u5olen.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-14
@Om OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Giele &omplimente erbielt 0as So
mitee oes SiEfsluerfS fir Geutid-
lonO nod @erlold 0eS @obltGtig-
fe~itsfon5ert8 am porigen Sonntog.
Phi Die grfunoi9iin9eit mie ooS
&on5ert geiaaen babe, fam nleiitens
Die Nntmort: oGs por iebr idon
ih hnbp npnpint :"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

JOHN D. WADKlNS. R.
KARL STUBBlEFIELD
ALONZO CARTER
Won G. WILSON
CLIFFORD BARNETT
D. @. SHOEMAKER
EUGENE Q. LASSITER
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

BOB {. SHARP
JACK MCCULLOUGH
w. T. SMOTHERS
BILLY URTON
JAMES R. MERRILL
HOUSTON GAY
LLOYD KLEINMAN
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31
On This Memorial Dav
We Pay Tribute To
Coolidge War Dead

the long conflict recently ended the tak+
heroes from Coolidge Of World War whose sacrifice Victory and
bleeding and suffering world these
the brave all let bow heads silent meditation
al
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

The following Coolidge business institutions have cooperated
with the Coolidge Examiner TO publish This tribute and memorial
to the listed above who rendered supreme service TO
their country and gave their all.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Helen M. LHckett
Married Yesterdav

The brides brother, the Rev. Ed
win A. Luckett, ofdciated at the nup-
tial mass yesterday when Miss Helen
Marie Luckett. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis s. Luckett, became the
bride Of Mr.. Robert Forrest Lewis In
st. James Catholic Church In Mt.
Rainier. In the sanctuary were the
Rev. William Canning, the Rev. VIII
bur Wheeler, the Rev. Vernon Bow
ers, the Rev. John Sleeman, the Rev.
Aloysius O'Connor and the Rev.
George Gingras.
The wedding music was presented
Evening star., 1946-10-27
.Svlpia Wells We'd
7 T0Mr NJ. K. Kramer
Last EVening

Elaborately arranged was the we'd
ding last evening of Miss Sylvia
Wells and Mr.. Michael Rodersheimer
Kramer, the ceremony being per-
formed in the Universalist National
Memorial Church. The Rev. DR..
Seth r. Brooks ofiiciated and the
bride, who is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Glenn Wells was
given In marriage by her father.
Mr.. Kramer is a son Of Mrs. Michael
r. Kramer Of Alexandria, La,
and the late MIR. Kramer, and had
as his best man DR.. James M. Packer.
The brides gown was Of white
satin, the hops OF the sleeves of lace
which also edged the sweetheart
r1eckline. Lace, an heirloom in her
family, formed the cap which held
her veil and she carried a prayer
book bound in white satin trimmed
with seed pearls and topped with q
spray of white orchids with a shower
Of stephanotis.
Miss Edith Ramsay was maid Of
honor and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Gerry Schwartz and Jane
Wells, cousin of the bride. The maid
of honor was dressed in white lace
bodice and full net skirt and had a
flower bandeau in her hair. She
carried an old-faShioned bouquet
tied with claret-color ribbon. The
bridesmaids were in white lace with
taffeta trimmed peplum. They also
wore, flower bandeaux and carried
old-faSl1ioned bouquets tied with
nile-Sreen ribbon.
The ushers were the three BROTH
ers.of the bride, Mr.. Charles Glenn
Wells, jr.; Mr.. John Robert Wells
and Mr., Joseph Javins Wells and
Mr.. william Greeson of Missouri.
The reception was held in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wells after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer left on
their wedding trip In the South.
They will live In Alexandria, La. Mrs.
Kramer was graduated from the
Maret School. and attended King
Smith Studio School. Washington
school for Secretaries and Beaver
coAege at Jenkintow1L N 81 sss n
Kramer was graduated fronl stlie'
louisiana State University in8
md recently was discharged 1tdmI
the Army AZ lieutenant after
three and half years duty overseas
N both the European and Hnkifc
the4ters. 'as st E
Evening star., 1946-10-27

by Mrs. Peter Hasan. solist and or
ganist, and Mrs. George Dressed,
violinist.
Escorted by her father. the bride
wore q gown Of ivory satin with q
circular train. Her fingertip veil Of
illusion was held in place with clus-
ters of orange blossoms and she
Evening star., 1946-10-27
More

n Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Spragens
and two children, formerly Of Arl-
ington, have moved to Palo Alto,
CalH. Mr.. Spragens- recently was
appointed assistant to the president
of. Stanford University and for
the past year has been that school S
representative in Washington
Before their departure, several
parties were given for Mr.. and Mrs
:Spragens by their friends.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
State SOcietv

The Planning Committee of the
Georgia State Society announces
that a reception and dance will be
held Saturday in the west ballroom
Of the Shoreham Hotel, starting at
10 o'clock. The feature Of the eve
ming will be the young Georgians in
Washington.
Miss Artie Burke will head the
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Reception Committee and all young
Georaians are requested to contact
Miss Burke at Temple 6O08. Gen.
eral information regarding the party
may be obtained from Mrs. j. w.
Thurston at Randolph 1888.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

carried i shower bouquet of white
roses with An orchid center.
Miss Catherine Luckett, maid Of
honor for her sister, wore gown
Of pink marquisette over taffeta and
a headdress Of American Beauty
roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Mary
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Frances Luckett, another sister Of
the bride, and Miss Helen Tarko,
wore similar costumes in Nile green,
with their tiarras and bouquets of
yellow roses.
Mr.. Jerry D. Flanagan was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Clay
ton White, a cousin Of the bride
Evening star., 1946-10-27

groom. and Mr.. Charles Nogs -
Uniontown, Pa.
After reception at the Roosevelt
Hotel, the couple left by plane for
Canada. On their return they will
make their home in haywood Gar
dens, Mt. Rainier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
Itzel KapIan Expounds
On Florida Weather

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March g.
avoTs ALL ALOUD IT. vedderS" asked Marmaduks
y So SnsT J. I'm a, .1. Ss Hss S%S 2 Florida " Dis
member q re Chamber q "H0 '0u'' n''' 0''n
W 70 you any any awda yrS TsS crying s-ous LOUD
every % onng Gan Ss rain nor q maybe al Sy day all g
having g-ah bleesardp
= don't set the point Mr. Kaplan" sad
him lazy Itzel Bt1el
"De permit" said Itsel % de vedder ChAwat a. every
% Only ~ y P. s s' snS .r" Inn coming q: ely % now y
Sometimes rains sometimes sats ali Isdde ohSsiy and some
~ S S' S%s SS' s s 'S Ta1S S S HSn
You tax like On opimist lazy said adrer Of his quaint
Hize 'Im an photographer And bulesyIns
you anehbodee should be knowing gaboud de vdde IT'S dis
pOddcn my sawtheTn accident ''N
ows that" asked the conversational ball
because gotta javdse my peetzers
Is calling 81. Old sol~whoeh is short for Old Man solomon
Do any OF your pictures out9 asked hecker.
Dc ssns You wouldn't nssStvs From
what brings you every ysarF"
DO seaboard Hair Line said lazy exsptu ven I'm riding down
Il mean what your duties down hsre'"
How you thenk is coming g-out de Daily Mserow II I'm not
How long have you been doing tha9"
- I'm eas ' N D On 4. @ SaS De S y S da ~ S sS
b % Dc S of ea q DsD, to az Dc 50 II.
wearing ali hfhanders glove and cOppe lafhand peeSers
chav ali srnhOn can you
imagine deeS wise hoce running
noticing voS until writing all the sohscrptoners
planning about the laft-handed shortstop"
what was your first Spring training trip 1tZeP"
"De ylrr Tim going Macon, VT
trip III navve fOrgang Won night Jadge Mgrdge and
vent TO dc moOVn peezes I'm coming
de door Of my room I'm hiring lotta sQuawkS like bn
modered ali cOpple old ladies' Den flying gin
theeng big ana white like an Ven I'm
de faint I'm sitting vit
hold all dc story Bob shAwkey winning
a connival for hitting Hacan putting
dem In my bath awb vile I'm gone 10 de movies"
what happened then9"
"Avvetheeng dawck Itse II boys
Qut some more dawcks IN my anyheeng gese IT.
DIS y de hony theeng deyre putting hadd couple
from de lather."
"You mean allgatoTs not elevators, Itzel"
TITS de deefrenee said L. DE trying bring
gout only the chokes changing Florida
very winter, no matter vot de visitors saying"
RA And how would the weather was, Is2"
NV "oh de vedde sayp De Simply
"a Copyright 1885, King Features syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

actly what Ferriss cose him.
Stationed In Texac, the boy from
Shaw, Miss, was discharged from
the Army because Of asthma. He
went to the Louisville Colonies,
wartime baseball being what 1t was,
despite the fact that he never had
been up above B-brand baseball be-
fore. And 1t wasn't long after that
when Manager Memo Liebold wired
Red Sox Manager Joe Cronin and
said:
i've got pitcher who can help
you"
That's when the bluff Boston
1rtshman sent one Of the most
momentouS wires Of his life, . brief
OK"
And FERRIS came, and Ferriss
conquered.
A blazing fast ball and O baff-
ling change Of pace moved them
down until Dave had at II and 2
record. Then he was stricken again
with that deadning, hest-crushing
asthma. Still, when the season
ended, he had piled up q triumphs
against 10 defeats and was hailed
as the rookie Of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
C.Y.O. Division
Comes Tonight

Two G. Y. 0. games will be played
on the Arnlory court tonight. The
first clash OF Gas p. m, viii bring
st. Joseph's and Mt. Carmel to-
gether. During the course OF the
regular season ST. Joseph defeated
Mt. Carmel twice and seems 10 hold
q "jinx" over the Italian lads
In spite OF the jinx" Mt.
CarcmfwypetaoiET OfNUUNUNUN
Carmel will be the favorite tonight
For the Highland Avenue quintet
st. John and Becchia will start at
the forward positions, Altieri at
center and Ortelli and Nitro win be
In the back court. For the Lithu-
artan club, Jat1uska, high point
scored OF the Western Division,
and Diamond will roam IN the
forecourt. Dubs will be at the CEN
ter spot and ChriStoff and shana-
han will play the guard positions.
&c We. NANCY
The second game will get UNDER
way at 7:45 with the Immaculate
Conception Five Meeting ST. Fran
els Of Naugatuck. In previous en-
counters each team has won one
game, and by about the same mar
gin, seven or eight points. st..
Francis has lost only one game all
season and for THAT reason rules
the favorite this evening. The
Franciscans will use their regular
starting lineup with Mascolo and
tauint at the forward positions, VIII
cox, center and Cuddy and Lynn
guards. The Immaculate Concep-
ton will counetr with the lineup
that has won their last four games
In q row. McKenna and Armenia
will be the forwards, German, GEN.
ter, and OHearn and Evon, guards,
Al Mont will referee both these
games. They will be followed by
contest between the New York
Renaissance team and the Water
bury Guards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
By OSCAR IFIRALEY

Sarasota. Fla, March 7-(UP)-
Dave t5oo) Ferriss, the million
dollar baby from q telegraph Office,
wired q high hard one into the
catcher's glove at the Red soa
training camp today and oplned in
q surupy Mississippi drawl that this
sophomore jinx" wasn't anything.
Ferriss Is the young man noun
tain who was the outstanding
rookie Of the last season with the
Bostonites. He Is the fellow that
millionaire Tom Yawkey, who spent
q young fortune trying to buy a
pennant, got for the price Of tele-
gram.
1t was quite an investment. But
with the power and the fielding
home from the services-and the
Boston question being on its twirl-
ing-the question Of the so-called
a0phmore jinx Is one Of the major
items In the camp Of the cerise
stocking.
For every year some great rookie
pitcher blazes over the baseball
hortzon--and the next year It seems
that he can't toss an after dinner
mint across the living room. Last
year 1t was big Bill Voiselle who
was the dirt hill goat. Voiselle
stood them on their ears the pre-
vious season, and last year couldn't
buy > victory. There have been a
lot Of them. Some came back, such
as Mort Cooper, Others didn't like
Cliff Melton.
Xop can find all kinds Of excuses
and reasons for this strange phe-
nomenon. Some say that it takes
about one season for the hitters to
figure the new man on the scene
and his deceptive delivery Otheos
attribute 1t to the sudden success
and resultant lack of training
among youngsters blinded by the
expected glitter.
Yet to all this. the 25-year-old
Eerrlss has an answer.
I'm UP in the majors and I'm
going TO stay"
Not cocl<y or coneeited, UNDER
stand. Just q clean young American
KID with faith In himself and ready
TO prove 1t.
Sure, ! know al about this
sophomore jinx." Dave said, as he
slipped another fast one into the
eatcher's nit. But don't believe
there's much TO 1t II you take care
Of yourself and get In there ane
PITCH
said simply and succinctly, Il
was. And IL was evidence that
KaWkey, who dished out thousands
trying 20 get . nag, made one OF
his best deals for sie6. That's ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

Chet Wojack, the big, friendly and
hard-dgiving basketball center and
golfer will say IT do with Rita
Qagnon on April 20. Before that, he
win be feted by his many friends.
about the fifteenth OF next month";
Al (B'pt Herald Jackson's
short short last Sunday about Dan
Parker KIDNAPPING VlllanovaI
Dan Buckley brought many a
chuclkle TO the Old Timers who re-
member the author Of ''Waterbury|
WaIbbles" who was budding car
toonist before he made New York
his cream-cake with chocolate FROST
ing Dolly King, the famed L. Il
U. Blackbird Is with the Rens to-
night at the arnory and II he du-
plicates his performance with that
against the Bristol Tramps recently
he win be good for over 20 points.
Among the hundreds Of Water
burians at the state tournament
games this week In New Haven was
Bill Schofield, former Crosby athle-
tic director, who has lost that wor-
ried look since he became an indus
trial executive He was particularly
impressed with Leavenworth's JIM
my Piersall in the Torrington game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
ScoVIII Defeats
Rubber 46-43 TO
Tie for Lead

Though they looked like easy
winners most Of the way, scovlll y.
r. A. basketball squad OF the Ira.
league had TO stand off one OF those
last quarter Naugatuck rallies to
defeat U. 8. Rubber 4e-A3 last night
at the state arInory. The Victory,
hard-earned, put Sid Months men
back OF the top Of the second round,
sharing the lead with American
Brass, their opponents next week
Wednesday, when the second round
winner win be decided between the
two teams, as each has q 7 won 2
lost second round record OF this
writing.
A scovill victory over American
Brass Is necessary next week, In Or
der 10 bring about playoff Of two
or three games, as the BrasSieS are
first-round champs and will elimin.
Me O playoff II they can beat Scov-
III. Neither team Is scheduled 10 play
next Sunday,
OFF Form
Last, night, U. 8. Rubber was not
nearly as effective as II proved In
@ ei-40 win over Brass; the borough
boys scoring but six points In the
first quarter; and trailing 1928 at
half-time. They picked up a bit In
the third period. but were seven
points off the Scovill $3.50 lead,
starting the final quarter, when the
eventual winners lost Joyce, Kraft
and Garlinski on personal fouls;
Pete Rock going out In the same
period. Rubber chopped the Scovlll
lead down In the final four min.
utes and were q definite threat to-
ward the end Of the game, getting
within two points Of the leaders.
Scovill's Joyce contributed - points
on free-throws; each team scoring
IL flel dgoals. Free-throws decided
the game; Scovill making good 10,
Rubber Is. Joyce with 81 points net
ted before he left the game, led the
scoring GarlinSki and Kraft also
turning in O net Job before being
benched. Tommy Edmonds, Bob
McDermott, Frank Edmonds and
Walter Yackowski, what little time
the latter was allowed to play, were
best for the borough squad. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
Shades Of the
Old Grey Mare

Blood ilnes and ahllity Ola train.
or usually determines the speed and
winning efforts Of 4 thoroughbred
horse: though you viii find many
turf followers, expert and otherwise
who insist that the COLOR of q
horse has much 10 do with hik runs
ming ability. TO that end. the fol-
lowing IL OF interest;
while much has been written
and little established regarding
what, II any, rlAtion Q thorough
bredS coat color has 70 his racing
ability, there Is something more
than ordinarily appealing about q
grey horse. Not too long ago q man
named =. =. Fugeisor sought to
race only grey horses. Were one
50 disposed today II would be
little easier. There has been
notable increase In the number Of
grU9 thoroughhreds and indica-
lions are that their number win
continue 10 increase. ,enoH
TO produce q grey foal one or
the other Of the parents nAust be
Q grey. Though there Is no handy
record Of the number OF grey
mares around and thus likely 10
pass on their cast color, u acan DO
noted that Of some $50 thorough
breds In the Stallion Register
published by The Hlood-Hotse.
ten are greys.
All Grey thoroughbreds are
traceable TO . stallion known as,
Alcocks Arabian or the White
Alcock Arabian, which was brought
10 England early In the zoos. Lit
tle else Is known OF him. The cur
rently active male line to which
the greys are traceable Is that Of
Le Sancy, the French racer which
won "a Of - races and francs
equivalent 10 $4,000.
Tail male descendants Of Le
Sancy among the ten greys listed
In the stallion Register are: Dear
Kerod, BY The Tetrarch, great
grandson Of Le Saney; Gino Rex
BY Willis Sharpe Kilmer's import-
alton, Glno, o son Of Tetretona,
by the Tetrarch; Gray Dream.
another son Of s0ino, and sAar-
barry Coast II, q son Of Mileslus,
BY Rol Herode, q grandson OF lie
Sancy. 80
Most prominent. perhaps, among
the grey stations Is o. v. Whitney,s
English Derby winner 'Mahmoud,
q son OF sBlenheim II. sMallmoud
gets his coat color from his dam
Nah Mahal, 0 granddaughter Of
The Tetrarch. sAbbe Pierre BY
Brantome; sBenagi BY Blenheim II;
EST. Elmo by Pharos; Thellusspn by
Gallant Fox and TFierarch by Sir
0allahad III are others which get
their color from their dam.
II these stations, al comparative
newcomers 10 the American stud,
get any grey sons capable Of breeds
ing on, special races for grey thor-
oughhreds will no longer be such Z
novelty as was the one carded this
Winter at Gulfstream Park" 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

new YORK RENS
FACE GUARDS
/ ONIGHT

Brass City basketball fans are
presented with an opportunity 10
see one Of the greatest court clubs
Of America IN action tonight at hte
state aruiory when the New York
Coiored Renaissance oppose the
strong Waterbury Guards.
In addition 20 Al oorhardt, Hank
Mlschettl, Ross Merrick, Herble
Blum, Joe Joyce, Joe Boley and
Jackie Delaney, Manager Tom Mag
ner came up today with Walt Darro
Of st. JoSeph's college, Philadelphia,
O standout former colleglai1 who
may give the Guards 4 big Gift"
In their point battle with the Rers,
whose Puggy Bell, Eddie Younger,
Dolly King, Sonny Wood and Pop
Gates are each capable OF scoring
in double figures IN almost any
game.
Remember
Renaissance courtsters IRE no
strangers to this territory, for they
once played hto Original Celtics at
the YMCA IN this city; with "Tar-
Fan" Cooper Of the Rens and Pat
Herllhy Of the celtics opposing
pivot men. Cooper and fats" Jen.
kins were standout Rens In those
days; but in their place are Dolly
King, % point scorer against the
Bristol Tramps recently; Bell, Wood
and Gates, the latter regarded Is
one OF the greatest OF courtFneil
AsyYsiVAy hha sAaak a Vaaqa
Two CYO games, to decide divi-
sion titles Will precede the Refis-
Guards clash, scheduled for 8:4b ..
m. Manager Tom Magner expects
Q capacity crowd which will include
many who were unable to purchase
tickets for the Leavenworth. Hill
house game In New Haven, the score
OF which viii be announced 10 the
fans As soon aS IL Is received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
Cadets, Bristol
In W.B.c. Final

Flnalists for the Naugatiick
Valley Senior hoop tourney u pro.
eress At TIE 8oys' Club this and
last week were decided last night
when the Cadets and Bristol Bullr
dogs emerged victorious over the
ives street Community Club and
the TorTington Braves both losers
being proigauae favOrities.
Cadets led the ives Streeters ID
II aA half time. winning out IS 70
AZ IN q tight game as Koch. HOWE
OL0ughlin and Paddy pamelio
scored well for the winners; Jim
Roaehe getting II for the losers,
no one else more than i've points.
FOR the Bristol Bulldogs, 33-2a
winners over the Braves. Barclkow-
SKI, Bristol center Melted IS points,
J. Deletta 7 Avenia's three field
goals being tops for the Braves,
VINO were elk points or the 21-lG
score &c half time.
Saturday night. the kwo winners
meet for the title e Q ,. N. TroianS
and Warriors 10 play 4 1:s0 pre-
ilminary game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
HALHOOSE HIGH
ZONE DEFENSE
RATED HIGHLY

seldom, IA the history Of local
sports, has such demand for tick
ots 10 q basketball game come 70
light 90 that which Is raging around
town, relative 10 the Leavonworth-
Hillhouae senit-final test tonight
&c the New Maven Arena.
Adding fuel 70 the conversational
fire, Tech school 'offlclaie announced
that there would be no public sale
OF Tickets for the game, because
Leavonworth, students, teachers,
players and parents Of players
bought up the available supply,
which was limited to about 1000
tickets. School officials justlflahly
felt that the people ct school should
be taken care Of first II ct oil pos
Sible.
zone Defense
As for the game itself, Leaven-
worth's chances Of providing the
upset OF the tournament depend
almost entirely on It's ability 10
cope with Q shifting zone defense
and potential scoring plays set up
by little Sammy Nakaso, speedy
floor leader Of the Elm CITY club
coached BY Sam Bender.
Desenslvely, fullhouso must be
able 10 handle Techs forward
Jimmy Piersall, high-scorer Of the
Naugatuck Valley league with $50
points for 10 games: en- average Of
Is; and center Connie Santagotta
whose .the-basket work oil
season has been excellent; while
Piersall has scored many times, too,
on "follow.up" shots. Light but
fast Bernie Sherwill, Leavenworth
Nakaeo Of Hillhouse: as Sherwill
Ii about the only Tech player cap
able Of staying with the flashy
Japanese American for any length
OF time. 9herwiii, incidentally, Il q
top-llne sharrshooter from the free
throw line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
NECC Varsity VS.
Wolves Friday

An attractive program Of basket
ball has been carded for the
North End ~" court Friday night
with two North End teams
the NECC Varsity and North Enc
Wolves are paired in the feature
game at $3.50 p. m, with q good
preliminary including st. Lucy,s
CXO and Thomaston All-Stare
Probable lineups Of the feature
game:-
NECC-Martino, Romeo, Rossi
Druen. Belotti. JaEetty.
WOLVE8-Leece, A. CoTlelio
Riccutti, Haiday, 3. Covieil0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

The Industrial Bowling League,
Major Division. bowls Its 26th week
tonight with this schedule: Malta
tuck vs.. Plume A. Atwood: scovill
Watervill vs.. Metal Hose; Scovill
ERA. VS.. U. 8. Tine; Chase vs..
American Brass.
Records for this week:
High singles: Dunn, Chase, 1877;
santilli, American Brass, 1856.
High triples: Dunn, Chase, 800:
Healy. American Brass. SOL.
High single team: American Brass
Cal: Chase 0i0.
High total team: American Brass
1909; Chase I.7le.