davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14


 BUDWICK-Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Budwick, formerly of Waterbury and widow of Stanley Budwick. 30 Putnam Heights, Hart ford. will be held tomorrow morning from the Laria-Sagarino funeral home, PAT Washington avenue, Hartford. to Holy Trinity church there. at g a. m. Burial will be in Mount St. Benedict cemetery. Mrs. Budwick lived in this city until she was married in 1924 when she moved to Hartford and had been a resident there since.
 Surviving are daughter, Lillian: a son, Stanley of Hartford: her father. Paul Poskas, Waterbury; four sisters, Mrs. Peter Virhila, Oak vile. Mrs. John stapleton. Hartford; Mrs. Charles Marshall, Mrs. John Noreika; and brother, Peter Pos- kas, all of Waterbury; and several nieces and nephews.
 Friends may call at the Laria- Sagarino funeral home, 247 Wash- ington avenue, Hartford, this after. noon and evening.
 MAIER-Elsia Eng Maier, widow of Charles Maier, died this morn- ing at the home of her son, Hanson c. Maier. 45e Hill street. She was born April i2, 1865 in Switzerland. and resided in this city since 1884. She was a member of the First Lu- theran Church and the Order of the Golden Gross. Surviving are two sons. Charles W. Maier and Hans c. Maier, both Of this city, two daughters. Mrs. Frank Reln-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

McGLYNN-In this city, Jan. 14, 1946. Mrs. Helen Ryan McGlynn of Bald win Street Extension. Funeral will be held Wednesday morning at s:15 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street to St. Francis Xhv, r church. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

hard, Cheshire and Miss Claire Maier of this city, one sister, Mary Elchinger, Watertown, six grand children and one great grandchild.
 The funeral services will be con- ducted Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the Anderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. Robert A. Heydenreich officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove ceme- tery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 and in the evening from 2 to 9 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Dress Coats CLEARANCE .SAA svv
Ceiling Prices s54.06 to s60.06

Beautifully styled dress fashioned of 00 wool sem fitted and boxy styles Nicely detailed with velvet teW eolOrs but mostly black. Sizes and eolors broken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
DIED

CURTTss-In oakville, January IS, 1946. Charles Curtiss of 54 Rock dale avenue, Oakville.
 Funeral will be held tomorrow af- ternoon at 2 o'clock from the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street. Bur ial will be in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown.
 NAYLOR-In Stamford Hall, Stam. ford, January 12, 1946. Miss Char olette Naylor, Stamford Hall, stam- ford, Conn.
 Funeral will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Clark Funer- al Home, 20 State street. Burial will
 be in Riverside cemetery. LEGGETT-In this city, January IF. 1946. Mrs. Margaret Ann Leggett of 11S Chestnut Avenue. Funeral was held this morning at II o'clock from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. ALLMAN-In this city, January IS, 1946. Mrs. Elizabeth c. Altman of 16 Laurel Street.
 Funeral will be held Wednesday morning at S:30 o'clock from 16 Laurel street to Sacred Heart church at g. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 HODsON-In this city, January IF, 1946. Franklin J. Hodson of 2O5 Columbia Blvd.
 Funeral will be held Tuesday morn- ing at s:S0 o'clock from the Bergin Funeral Home, 29O East Main street, to St. Margaret's Church at g. Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery.
 TEDESCO-In this city, January 14, 1946. Elizabeth (Gallicchio) 'Tedes- co of 22 Elizabeth Street. Funeral will be held Wednesday
 morning at 8 o'clock from the Maio- rano Funeral Home, 95 Willow street, to Our Lady of Lourdes Church at 9. Burial will be in Call vary cemetery.
 MAIER-In this city, January I4. 1946. Elisa Eng Maier of 459 Hill street.
 Funeral will be held Wednesday af-
 ternoon at 2 o'clock from the AL derson Funeral Home, 70 Central
 Avenue. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 TROMBLEY-In this city, Jan. II, 1946. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith From
 bley of 420 Hamilton avenue. Funeral will be held Wednesday
 morning at S:15 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to St. Thomas church
 at 9. Burial will be in new St. Jo- seph's cemetery.
 McGLYNN-In this city, Jan. IA, 1946.
 Mrs. Helen Ryan McGlynn of Bald win Street Extension.
 Funeral will be held Wednesday
 morning at S:15 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 27O West
 Main Street to St. Francis Xnv, church. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, es- pecially the J. E. Smith & Co.,, Inc, Dept. 5, Plume & Atwood, Waterbury Battery, Waterbury Tool, O'Rourke & Birch, P. & A. Girls Bowling League for floral offerings and the expressions of sympathy and kind ness shown us during our recent |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Trimmed Dress Coots CLEARANCE ..s6A.ee
 plus tax

fur trimmed with sweeping tuxedos oI collars and yokes Persian Dyed Squirrel and Moup
 Misses and szes Coiors and sizes broken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Fur Trimmed Coats
 plm ssa
Ceiling Prices siiO to sls0

lsvshIy trimmed with fur eome with framing ea|ars of Silver Fox, London Dyed Squirrel and Persian MEf and Women'a sizes
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10

RALEIGH, March 9.-P}EDr. j.
S. Dorton, manager Of the State
fair, announced today the organiza-
ton of the North Carolina Saddle
Horse Breeds association with prin-
cipal offices here.
A non-profit corporation, it will
have as it's detectives the improve
nent of the saddle horse breeds in
North Carolina, and the encourage
ment of further study of soils and
feeds in order to advance the breed
ing and developane of high cali
bre saddle horses in the south, DR..
Dorton said.
The organization was planned at
agmeeting of saddle horse fanciers
called last December by Agrciul-
tdre Commissioner w. Kerr Scott.
Incorporation papers will be taken
within a few days. Dorton has been
chosen temporary chairman.
Membership in tie group will be
closed April 1. DR.. Dorton said, by
which time some 5000 members
probably will have joined. Per
manent officers and directors will
be chosen after the membership
deadline has closed.
DR.. Dorton said the organization
would begin irnm ediately to spon
scr saddle horse shows and work
closely with county and regiona
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
Lake Forest Teachers
Play School Parents

The Lake Forest teachers will
play a parents team Thursday ev.
ening in a game starting at 7:30
o'clock. The lineup for the teach
er's team will be Edna Hughesm
CT; Virginia Lee, If; Clarice Swain,
re-; Claudia Harper, cg; and Dor.
othy Sellers, Frances Farrior, and
Elizabeth Reaves will be replace
ments. The parents will line up
with Mrs. c. P. McGirt, CT; Mrs.
D.. W. Sabiston, RI; Mrs. S. G..
Wallet, If; Mrs. George Conahey,
rg; Mrs. Hal Afford, cg; Mrs. John
Hall, lg; Mrs. S. c. Gore, Mrs.
Turner and Mrs. r. M. Spivy, re-
pla dement's.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
Tribes Feller May Be
HIGHEST Paid Pitcher

to to 0 shutout victory over
the New York Giants.
Johnny Mccarthy, Braves first
baseman, VINO walloped three two
baggers, and Outfielder Garden
CLEARWATER, who hit a home run
with ore man on base. led Bos-
tons 11-hit attack off Giant Pitch
ers Jack Brewer, Marvin Girls
som, and RUDE Fischer.
SENATORS
ORLANDO, Fla, March 9-P)
Making 10 hits count for nine
runs with the. aid O.. three lusty
triples, the Washington Senator'S
"B" squad opened its "home" ,ex-
hibition game season here today
by whipping the World Champion
Detroit Tigers 9 to S.
YANKS
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March
9-R-Spud Chandler and Lefty
Bill Wight, VINO had combined in
pitching two six-hit victories last
month in Panama. today blanked
the St. Louis Cardinals with three
hits as the Yankees won, to 0.
.A'S-BUMS
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
March 9-(P)-The Philadelphia
Athletics shut out the Brooklyn
Dodgers, to 0, today in an exhi-
bition baseball's game before
crowd of 3,6IS.
AS leftfielder Ford Garrison
singled in the first inning and
scored all the way from first on
another single by Rightfielder Ray
Poole. Sam Chapman tripled in the
sixth and scored the Mackmen's
second run on a single by First
Baseman George .McQuinn.
The AS scored two more in the
eighth on a two-bagger by Garri-
son, a triple by Second Baseman
Benny Mccoy and Chapman's
single.
Rookie Pitcher Eddie Chandler
was charged with the Dodger loss.
PHILLIES
FORT MYERS, Fla, March g.
R-The Philadelphia Phillies Of
the National League opened
weekend baseball series with the
Louisville Co1onels of the A1neri-
can Association today by pounding
out 9 to 1 victory.
Manager Ben Chapman was i'll,
and Coach Benny Bengough took
over the Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
K atkayeck Named Manager OF Pirates
HANOVER CACERS
CHOSEN T0PLAY
in DURHAM MEET
State Champion Elves En-
tered In Annual In
vitational Event

New Hanover Highs Wildcats
will play in the Duke Durham
Southern High school basketball
tournament March Is and is, it was
announced here yesterday.
The Wilmington school was ten
dered bid and accepted, thereby
re-entering cage wars after being
banished last month by the North
Carolina High school athletic as
sociation for use of what the as
sociation termed "an ineligible"
player.
The Wildcats will be playing
against the pick of Southern high
school fives during the two day
tourney.
Entered already are Calvin
Coolidge High, representing the
District of Columbia which boasts
record of II wins against three de-
feats. 1t has an average of 35-
points-a-game, having made 700
points in its 20 games against 563
LOT OOO1luSS CppOilSillo.
Also playing in the tournament is
the strong Greenville, S. c. five,
winners of the Palmetto State
championships last week.
CRANKY High Of Norfolk will rep
resent Virginia. The Virginians
hold two victories over the North
Carolina Junior Varsity and have
been defeated in High school play
only once this year. That defeat
came at the hands of a Richmond
quint that Grandby had defeated
twice before in the seasons play.
The acceptance of the New Han
over officials brought the tourna-
ment field to four with both Green's
boro and Durham expected to be
rendered bid tonight. The other two
spots will probably be filled by
the state champions of Kentucky
with another five from Virginia
slated to fill the draw of eight.
The tourney draw will be made
today, tournament officials in Dur
ham said. with four morning games
being scheduled for Friday and the
winners playing again in the eve
ming. Final will be played Satur-
day.
Locals fans who wish to attend
the tournament may obtain tickets
at Foy-Roe company
The tournament, sponsored by
the Durham Junior Chamber of
Commerce and Duke University,
will be the fifth the groups have
prornOted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
Y VARSITY PLAYS
WILDCATS MONDAY
Two Teams Meet In Finals
Of YIN c A Basket
ball Tournament

A YMCA varsity which was play
ing in the finals of the state "Y"
tournament at Winston-Salem will
meet the New Hanover High school
Wildcats at the MINIS gym, Mon
day evening in the finals of the
local "Y" unlimited weight divi-
sion, Adam Smith, physical direct
or of the organization announced
last night.
The game will be proceeded by
the championship game of the
church league between the Taber-
nacle Baptists and the st. James
Episcopals.
In play last night two more
championships in the "Y" tourna-
ment were settled, the Beach
Combers paced by Ray Smiths 10
points defeated the MINIS Junior
Varsity, 16 to II. Jerry Hilburn
with IL points led the losers. The
game was the final round of the
135-pound division.
In the 90-pound division the ''Y''
Comets were submerged by the
Winter Park School Flashers, 16
to eight. Leading the victors was
Qorrell with eight points.
In the finals of the YMCA Junior
Sunday School cage league the
Tabernacle Baptists trounced the
Trinity Methodists, 80 to IA. Har-
rington with 10 points led the
victors while the losers scoring was
scattered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
BY EDWARD SACHS
Star Sports Editor

The Wilmington Pirates in a..
first year in the Tobacco s s'.
league this summer will be m,'
aged by Stan Katkaveck, vetsr ',
OF several seasons play in Som.
Of the country's top minor lesyn.,
Bert Kite, club business man,,s,
announced last night.
Katkaveck played last se,r,
for Hartford in the Eastern Ie,r,
but has long record with sevsr,
of the st. Louis Cardinal farm
teams.
a catcher, he will act as uI,v.
ing-manager of the BUGS, XIII
said.
Katkaveck started his Cook,
Tour of the minor leagues in bs
Cardinal chain with the Columbus
Georgia, team in the Sally leagut.
He then moved up t, the Union
City, Tenn, nine in the Kitty
league. After q stay with Colum.
bus in the American association
he next parked his catcher's miH
in the Middle Atlantic circuit
The Cards then moved MIN 10
Sacramento in the Pacific Coas
league. He came TO North Carolina
next when he was stationed at
Asheville during its Piedmont
league days. After playing in III.
North State he went to New Eng.
land and the Hartford team Of The
Eastern loop. But the next year
found Kstkaveck back in the
South doing his chores with the
Mobile nine.
Training Camp Boss
He next managed a training
camp for Branch Hickey, then
masterminding the Cards. Work
ing with Stan at Winter Haven
Fla, were such men as Billy
Southworth, manager Of the Boz
Continued on Page Eleven; Cda
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
MANAGED PONDS
GOOD FOR GAME
Missouri Conservation Ex-
perts Says May Be Fu-
ture Fish E Contributors

NEW YORK, March o. up -
Managed farm ponds may be to-
morrow's heaviest contributor to
inland fishermen in the opinion Of
Alden c. Bauman of the Missouri
Conservation commission.
Bauman is one of the game ex-
perts who will address the North
American Wildlife conference dur
ing its threeday convention which
opens Monday and runs concurrent
ly with that of the Outdoor Writers
Association of America.
The Missouri conservationist
points out that industrial and
domestic pollution have combined
to strip many natural bodies of
water of their native fish life and
that the farm ponds at present
are being run on a nonscientific
basis.
These ponds, indiscriminately
stocked and strictly unmanaged at
present." he explained, "Are act
ually polluted with too many kinds
and individuals of fish. OF 26, 685
weighing 1,051 pounds taken from
nine ponds in our state we found
only four-hundredths Of one per
cent suitable for hook and line fish
ing"
Management along modern scien-
tific lines would eliminate the
rough fish and pnpvide food and
game fish, he said, and gave Mary
land as an example. There, under
the Maryland plan, the commercial
catch of striped bass and shad has
nearly doubled although the fishing
intensity has been almost halved
the past four years.
The conference is the eleventh
annual but the first since the start
of the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
BRAvEs-GIANTs

Chandler came to Cuba to par
ticipate in special ceremonies Sun
day that will honor President Clark
Griffith of the Washington Senators
for his contributions to Latin
American baseball. H e oil d
muddy Ruel, Chambers assist
ant; President Will Harridge of
the American league; Griffith, ana
Chandler are expected to have a
conference with Sports Commits
sloner Luis Orlando Rodriguez of
the Cuban government after pre-
nmlnary talks with Acosta.
The commissioner said his pre-
urinary conferences with Cuban
players had convinced him that
tnere was not single player who
didn't want to play ball in the
United States if at all possible. He
would not be run into any discus
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
Blue Devil Trackmen
In Pennsylvania Meet

PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-(P)
Increasing entries in the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Sind annual
relay carnival April 26 and q at
Franklin Field indicates a post
war revival in track and field
athletics, H. Jamison Swarts, di-
rector of the carnival since 1925,
said tonight.
Swarts said almost 70 colleges,
high and prep schools and junior
high and elementary schools that
did not participate last year have
accepted invitations. Complete &C
ceptance figures are not available
but they "are running very high"
he added.
Among the colleges which did not
compete in 1915 but which have
entered this year are Albright,
Baldwin-Wallace, Boston College,
Colgate, Duke, Georgia Tech, Man
haitian, Juniata, Pittsburgh, Seton
Hall, U. S. Naval Academy and
West Chester Pa.) Teachers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
Chandler Discusses Outlaw Latin Lenques

candidate with the St. Louis cardi-
na1s and Second Baseman Lou
KLEIN and Rookie Pitcher Fred
Martin also of the Red Birds, play
~ in the Cuban loop against such
ineligibles as Tomas De La Cruz,
formerly of Cincinnati and Roberto
Ortiz and oliverio Ortiz of Wash
ington. De La Cruz and the Ortiz
hrothers jumped organized ball to
NAV in the Mexican league last
pitchers Adrian zabala and Sal
nra ole of the New York Giants,
Taan Pierre Roy Of the Brooklyn
nodoers and Santiago Ulrlch and
FL Error Torres of Washington also were
W TO. in the Cuban league and
t ac,.vs subject to Chambers penal
ties
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10

CLEARWATER, Fla, March g.
U.D-Pitcher Bob Teller Of the
Cleveland Indians, whose exact
1916 salary terms never have been
revealed, said today that at least
he was getting more than the $45,-
600 repeatedly being paid to South
paw Hal NeWhouser of Detroit.
eff that's his real salary" Eel
Ter said. "You can say that. I'll
be getting bigger paychecks than
he is"
Meanwhile Felier. finally has
gotten another offer that he isn't
going to do anything about. That
$1OO,O 900 offer for him to jump to
the Mexican League finally came
in, he said, but he said he had
no intention Of accepting it.
RED SOX
HAVANA, Cuba, March 9-WH-
Outfielder Ted Williams of the
Boston Red Sox, who revealed to-
day that he had turned down a
$500, 900 offer to play three seasons
in the Mexican League, was given
standing ovation when he ap-
peared at the plate before tcday's
exhibition game with the Wash
ington Senators.
Williams responded by making
a 4O0-foot homer over the right
field wall in batting practice.
REDS
TAMPA, Fla, March 9-UP)-
Manager Bill McKechnie reasoned
logically today that unless his
Cincinnati Red pitchers are bet
ter than any others in the league,
his batters are going to- have a
rough time of it this year.
The Red batsmen still were
weak against their own pitching
in intra-camp competition with
only youngster Mike Dejan, an out
fielder getting in solid blow as
the Jimmy Wilson'S topped the
Hank Gowdy's, to 8. Dejan
drove in two runs with first
inning triple.
Bert Haas will be at first base.
Lonnie Frey at second, Eddie
Miller at short stop, Grady Hatton
at third, Hank Sauer in left, Mike
Mccormick in center, AL Libke
in right, Ray Mueller will catch
and Johnny Wander Nicer, Buckv
Walters and Joe Beggs will pitch
tomorrow in the teams first ex-
hibition game against The Detroit
Tigers.
BRAvEs-GIANTs
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
March O. U.D - Bill Lee and
Johnny Hutchings, veteran pitch
ers well along in their sos, scat
tered the seven hits they yielded
TODAY TO hurl the Boston Rravee
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10

ton. -. =
Naturally I can not possibly
conoone the practice of players
Jumping contracts to appear in any
o.ner league" Chandler said. II
can not say at this time whether
pan to have any conferences
WI mexican league officials"
be mex x;s, league officials have
Deen picking up few players from
the organized circuits during the
spring season, particularly Danny
Gardella and Nap REYES Of fhs
New York Giants and L,,is o1rae me
u nrooklyn. Jorge Pasquel, presi.
ae ;, OF the Mexican circuit was
s sac 10 TO have offered Bobby Feller.
t sooo'ooo Tor three years to desert
sne organized ranks for his loon
but Feller denied receiving l sup
SNSAe
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
Leland Boys, Girls
Rule Brunswick Roost

LELAND, March 9.-The Leland
Boys and Girls basketball teams,
winners over every other team in
Brunswick county at least once
this season face heavy week S
schedule.
On Tuesday the teams travel to
BOLIVIA for double header and on
Thursday, the Shallotte cagers
invade the Lbs gym.
In their last outing the Leland
cagers defeated BOLIVIA twice. The
Boys paced by Potter trounced the
BOLIVIA Males, 81 to eight while the
Girls with White scoring 10 points
defeated BOLIVIA, 30 to %. White,
forward for the BOLIVIA girls also
made Is points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10

HAVANA, Cuba, March 9.-R-
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
Happy) Chandler took personal
charge of the troublesome south
of-the-border player situation to-
day as he discussed the eligibility
problem with officials of the Cuban
circuit during its recently complet-
ed season are ineligible for further
participation in organized baseball.
Chandler refused to predict what
punishment he might hand out but
said all players from organized
baseball who played against IN
eligibles here in Cuba are subject
to penalties. The extent of their
penalties will depend upon my con-
versation with Merito Acosta'
manager of the Havana club in the
new Florida international league.
Dick Sisler, promising first base
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
The
Morning Watch
Edward Sachs


We were lust thinking that this office was getting
rather dull and wondering how we could chsel Trip some
where when we were informed that the New Hanover High
school football team was going play in the Durham nvl-
rational tournament next week. Our prooef WAS soVeu'
Now if we can remember what that Duke girls name was
get man-szed advance from the business o11ce we DC
off for good trip.
twas Just about three weeks ago heard rom local
man that there good chance Tor wilmington W We
included in the tournament We called Jack HorneI, ie
Corner" kid of the Durham Herald. Jack SAID No1
chance though I'll admit you probably have the pest
team in North Carolina Jack said that the tournament
was going to be limited to state champions.
information back the who had asked
S h idea at the time Not because we against Wildcats
the thing big play tournament
tee local bid However interested parties term nd
toda2 the "e Cats are training
We do know that topic statewide
Junior of Commerce meeting We do know that certain
that presented to its best advantage
doing s, e. ts ssls in
using ineligible four before he eligible to
@ this a
Not has wilmington employed the old tactics
in ss@ s'sts With iii Il the Wminsa
are dss nun sse Of sS Ss
Rss e s wilmington get By being s
Duke Durham event weekend
thought understand and this
The choice of the Wilmington Pirates Stanley
o lss RI'fhsfa" Oh Jim '''' ''-''p@ D'S S "''
been associated with Of the top bassPa
oa2e AGAINST n uch stars u as Billy present
the Braves Eddie Dyer Of the Cards Days Ferris
it looks as professional getting off the right foot
with Stan behind the plate and managing Let's see
there 65 dogs to the baseball season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
league Award Banquet
In Charlotte Monday

CHARLOTTE, March o. up -
The stage was set today for the
annual league banquet honoring
the Cardinals outstanding man
and woman amateur athlete to be
held in Charlotte Monday night.
Bertha Dunn of Mount Holly,
Hanover mills softball team, and
crack pitcher for the Gastonia Rex
Carroll Bowen, three-sport star at
Catawba college, were designated
by sports writer's of both states.
AS the 1915 standouts OF the anna
teur fields.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
Hayden, Stevenson Win
YMCA Voueybau Crown

Herman Hayden, of the Carolina
Virginia Chemical company, and
Charlie Stevenson, of the Connecti-
cut Mutual Life Insurance company
office here, last night annexed the
YMCA two-man vo1leyhan cham
pionship with a victory over Mer-
rill Fogleanan and Amos Wofford
in the finals.
Stevenson was also a member of
the winning combination last year,
the first time the tourney was held.
Hayden and Stevenson won special
YMCA shirts as prizes. Scores last
night were 10-15 1914. and 1879.