davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Injured Mon Removed
From Tunker BY PIone

~ me Assoefosed IFsss
MIAMI. Fla. Aug. "a Coast
Guard rescue plane landed beside
the oil tanker Chester Sun in the
Gulf of Mexico today to take Of a
man whose jugular vein was reported
cut In an explosion and fire aboard
the ship.
Coast Guard operations officers
here said the ship was not damaged
sufficiently by the explosion or fire to
alter its course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Pennsylvania Governor
Orders Probe Of Khan
by The Asseeiofsd Press

HARRISBURG, Pa. Aug. a.
Gov. Edward Martin today directed
State police to investigate the Ku
Klux Khan In Pennsylvania.
The executive ordered the inquiry
on receipt Of 4 request for such
action from Justice Meier Steinbrink
of the New York State Supreme
Court. Justice Steinbrink acted Is
chairman Of the Board Of Directors
of the B'nai Birth Antidefamatior,
League.
Before arrival Of the Justices let
ter, Gov. Martin announced that ~
have, on many occasions, publicly
expressed my vigorous opposition to
any un-American organization"
Shipyards Of Great Britain and
ireland launched 325 steel merchant
ships in 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Central High Teacher
Quits to Join G. w. u.

!. George M. Koehl, physics teacher
at Central High School. yesterday
submitted his resignation in order
to accept an assistant professorship
of physics at George Washington
University.
Mr.. Koehl asked the Board OF
Education to release him September
u. Previous to his work at Central,
which lasted during the 1856
school year. he taught physics at
Mckinley High School from 1887 to
1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Temperature and Humidity.

Monthly precipitation in inches in
SApital (current month to dafel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29

OF q l2-year-old
friend In Pitts
burgh last New
Years eve, was
h Id in Erie
County jail TO-
day a awaiting re-
ceipt of extradi-
ton papers from
Pennsylvania.
The skeleton
Of his playmate.
Michael GerTich,
was found Tues
day in the cellar
Of a house for
merly occupied
by the HazlAf,f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Jap Generals Testify
Against White Guards
by the Assoeiotsd Press

MOSCOW, Aug. 29.-Two Jap
anese generals told a Soviet military
court today that Japan's hopes for
success in plan to invade Siberia
during World War II were based in
large measure on espionage work
done by Russian emisres trained Is
spies at Hardin.
The offcers-Lt. Gen. Koji
Tominaga, former deputy minister
Of war, and 1t. Gen. Yanagita, for
mer chief of the Japanese military
mission in Harbin-appeared as wit
nesses at the trial Of eight Russian
expatriates accused Of espionage and
plotting against the Soviet govern
ment.
Both generals declared the emigres
planned to spearhead the proposed
invasion Of Siberia with q campaign
Of sabotage and terroristic activities.
They planned to fight later in the
uniformed ranks, the Japanese said.
They identified 1t. Gen. Gregorie
Semenov and his seven co-defend-
ants as paid Japanese agents who,
they said, had carried on anti-Soviet
activities for years.
Their appearance ended testimony
in the three-day-old trial. The
prosecutors speech and final state
ments by the defendants will be
heard by the court before it passes
sentence.
All defendants pleaded guilty the
first day Of the trial.
TOKYO, Aug. 20 R).-Sadao Ara
HI, former Japanese war minister,
today said Japan helped White Rus
sian Gen. Gregroie Eemenov in 1916
to 1920, but America, England and
perhaps France also aided him."
He did not elaborate on the state
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Regional Title
 May Be Settled In Boston Rinq

Boston, July 15.-tUP) Mad An thony Jones of BoSton's South End and Irish Tommy Sullivan of Bos- ton open the city's outdoor boxing season tonight when they meet at Braves Field in a10-round bout that may settle New England's middle weight-l t-lightheavyweight supremacy.
 Both are undefeated in Is bouts to date and both are respected for their knockout but Sullivan has been given a 10-8 edge because his supporters are more numerous than Jones.
 A native of Champaign, H., who studied slightly more than a year at the University of Illinois, Jones is an ex-sergeant from the 99th Pursuit Squadron, famed all-Negro air group.
 Since adopting Boston as his home, the grimly-determined youth of 2 has won total of 10 straight bouts including kayo victories over Reedy Evans and Canadian Middle weight Champion Lem Wadsworth of Winnepeg, Man
 Sullivan, who also saw SNVice during World War II has come along slowly but impressively A longShoreman who learned his fighting on the docks, the Irish lad staged perhaps his best win over John Henry Eskew of Brockton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
KennyJome Boxes Ernie Forte in 10

Boston July (UP1-Fol1ouin is list of main boxing bouts scaed- uled this week in New England
 Tonight:
 Boston-Braves field-Mad An Anthony Jones of Boston vs Tommy Sullivan of Boston, 10 rounds. 1855 pounds.
 West Springfield, Mass. = Dog track-George La Rover of Phil adelphia vs Nunzio Ferarra of Mil waukee, Wis, 10 rounds, 40 pounds
 Lewiston, Me - City Hall - Al Couture of Lewiston vs. Chick Jones of New York. 8 rounds, 145 pounds
 Tuesday:
 Manchester, N Recreation Tommy Wells of Manchester vs. Jackie Harris of Maiden, Mass, 10 rounds, 128 pounds.
 Salem Mass.-Arena-Bo Fla nagan of Boston vs Bill Landry of Worcester, rounds, l55 pounds.
 Hartford Conn-Auditorium - Dennis (Pat) Brady of New York vs, Al Pennino of Brooklyn, N Y :, 8 rounds, 130 pounds.
 Norwalk, Conn. - Arena - Joey Iannotti of New York vs. Rocky Progano of Stamford, 10 rounds, l40 pounds.
 Wednesday,:
 Bangor, Me-City Hall-Bat Seb- aStian of Boston vs. Frankie Ander- son of Belfast, rounds, 175 pounds,
 Providence, R. I.-Arcadia-Jim my Mulligan of Lowell, Mass vs. Gene Farland of Providence, 10 rounds, 175 pounds.
 Hyannis, Mass-Mill Hili-Jer- ry Boisvert of Portland Me, vs. Clint Perry of Marstons Mills, 10 rounds, l60 pounds.
 Thursday:
 North Adams, Mass-Noel Field Sam Baroudi of Akron, O.. Vs Will lard Buckless of Saugus, 10 rounds, 155 pounds.
 Fall River, -Casino-Steve Ketchell of Fall River vs. Johnny Martin of Roekport, 10 rounds, heavyWeights.
 Woonsocket, R. I.-St. Ann's - Kenny James of Waterbury, Conn.,, vs. Ernie Forte of Providence, 10 rounds, 150 pounds.
 Friday:
 Worcester, MasS.-MechanlcS' Hall Charlie Williams of Newark N J., vs. Eddie Letourneau of Port land, Me, 10 rounds, 147 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Lives Up to Name

The second game saw the Frenchmen sending another New Britain chucker, Breezy Bexrud- czyk, against the Hills and Joe Iggy' Miller of Hartford.
 The Hills took a one-run lead in the second on walks to George Salokas, and Mobilio, Bob Ban ziger's sacrific and an infeld error but the Frances knotted the count in the fifth on Stan Packs single and Chuck St. Germain's double
 Bezrudczyk opened the eighth by drawing a pass but was forced at second by Hike Festa. Paul Fournier then beat out an in- field hit and both advanced base on a passed ball Ed Martin was purposely passed to fill the bases before Bernie Shembriskas forced Festa at the plate, Mike Mobile making a neat stop at third on the play. Pinch Hitter Butch Bour- nival them walked to force in Four nier with the winning run.
 SeNudczyk and Miller then pitched shutout ball until the eighth when Miller's wildness prov
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Sport Briefs

Pete Jablonowski' Appleton of Terryville, formerly of the Wash ington Senators, pitched five inn ings of relief for Buffalo yesterday as the BisonS defeated the Montreal Royals, to 6, to gain an even split in their twin bill. The opened went to the Royals. to 3. Ed Sklad- ay who shower here last summer with the Brass9os hit two homers yesterday as Providence defeated Fall River, l3 to II, in a New Eng land League game at Cranston, R. | The Northern Connection. Pigeon Clubs will hold their annual banquet at Hornbeckers July 27.
 The Oakyille Red SoX will tangle with the Bristol Elites at Pare Park in Bristol Wednesday night Y. . . The Redskins will play the Middle bury team of the Pomperaug League at Lake QuaSsapaug tomorrow night at 6 .. The Sunrise Baseball team of Torrington defeated An sonia, to 6 in well played game Saturday at Fuessenich Park in the New City The second annual Berkshire Horse Show drew very well in Litchfield yesterday with Albertus Moore's Shamrock of Fair field capturing the hunter cham ship, Several local horses competed. The Avigs Vets defeated Dan dolfis Big Nine Saturday at Flu ton Park, i to 3.
 Harold Beebe carded a 76 Satur- day to capture low gross honors in the ball sweepstakes at the Coun- try Club The Redskins of the Public Parks League dropped ? to l thriller to the Torrington A. c. Saturday Henry Garlinski card ed a 77 Saturday to pace a field of 66 in the Scovill ERA and Foremen' s Association golf tournament at the Meadowbrook Golf Course in Ham de1 The Litchfield Termites dropped ' to 5 decision to Middle bury in Pomperaug Valley tussle yesterday in Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
IRA. Girls
 Play Tuesday

The l. R. 4. Girls Softball League continues this week with a bang-up game between U. $. Time and Ben rus Benrus is in second place In the IRA. running, and U. s. Time is in third place. Both teams are anxious to keep their losses low so it should be a good match Water bury Companies will battle ScoVill at the Stadium No tomorrow. Chase and Lux will meet Thursday on Wateryilel No. 1. while Benrus and U. s. Time occupy Waterville No ?
 Scoyill still holds the league lead with seven wins, no losses, with BenruS second with six wins, one loss.
 Time Third
 U S. Time runs third With three wins, three losses, with Waterbury Companies, two wins, five losses, and Lux with two wins, five losses and a makeup game to be played of next in line and Chase last with no wins, seven losses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Eost Mountain
 Holds Handicap

George Kennedy and Frank O'Donnell tied for low net in the kickers' handicap at the East Mountain course yesterday. Ken nedy had 81-10-71; O'Donnell 94- 23-T
 Bill Egan with 78-0-78, and Len Corrado 78-0-78 tied for third law net prize. Other scores:
 R. Drufva 75-7-68; Ray Para dis 90-16-74; w. Hanlon 96-27-69; V. Luckman 8O-7-73; J. Brislin 9O-6-84; P. Thomson 85-6-79; J. Jurgonis 75 Jus 10-65; J. Moore, "A 7-67:: c. Armstrong 95-19-76; A. Smolskis 8O-5-75; C. SoliWocki, .84- 16-68; c. Cutler 95-15-80; M. Car roselia 91-12-79; R. Marcil 81-7- "A; J. Manzo 90-20-70; M. Monti 8l-13-68; Tom O'Dea 86-9-77; T. Masone 82-9-73; G. Durante 85-l3 -72; J. Shaw 88-13-75; B. Kel- ley 89-15-74; J. Burke 85-12-73; R. Jacovino 93.16-77; J. Jacovino 80-17-63; G. Wiggens 76-0-76; E Ludens 77-0-77; August 82-10-72; Larry Bulette 83-l0-73; J. Barber 85-13-72; Dr. J. E. SlaVin 84-10- "A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Backswing Made tn One Movement, Unhurried, Smooth, Swchronized
Fourth of 12 illustrated instruc tive dispatches written for
 NEA Service.
 By LLOYD MANGRUM U. S. Open Champion (As told to Ned Brown)

tf1S ttOiu kO INCu
 Starting the backswing u shoulders, hands and clubhead moy in one motion, with the left han, dominating the action. The club head must be kept low as it start back, the weight naturally shift ing from the left foot to the righ The left arm is kept extended.
 Simultaneously the left knee bent inward, the left heel raise, until most of the weight is trans ferred to the right leg. AS tht hands reach a level with the righ; shoulder the wrists begin to COG. until the hands are about leve with the right ear, which is tht top of the swing.
 There should be no consciou effort to cock or break the wrists The entire backswing should be il one continuous, rhythmic and de liberate movement.
 Slow back" is a common ex pression among teachers. but I d, not advocate too slow back swing. It should be unhurried smooth and synchronized.
 Throughout the shoulders turl but do not twist, the left arm re mains practically straight, the clul is firmly held.
 The body must not turn at tn. waist, but pivots from the hips. At the top of the backsWing thu club should be pointing at the ob jective along the intended line 0 flight.
 NEXT. The dOWnSWinp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Newcomers StudCord
 Thursday

Promoter George F. Mulllgan Will introduce one of the nations rank ing middleweights Thursday night on his all-star boxing card at Mu- nicipal Stadium in the" person of Charles (K. O. Clancy, ex-Sailor from Baltimore.
 Clancy is. slated to meet Freddy Mills, British light heavyweight champion. at the Ruppert Stadium, Newark, in September, Mills being guaranteed s25,o0o for the scrap. Chaney will give away weight for the match but his handlers believe he has a good chance of f1attening the Englishman. In his last l7 bouts, Chaney has scored Is knock outs.
 The Baltimore Bomber takes on Bob German of New York City in one of three 10-rounders on the Stadium show The others bring together Vince Dell 'Orto, New York pounder, and Whistlin' Willie Roach of Wilmington, Del; and Ernie Griffen, Hartford, and Saw dee Jappa of South Africa, 185- l pounders.
 Veteran Scrapper
 Dell'Orto is the veteran serapper who gave Irish Pat Brady a stiff test on the last card here, Dell 'Orto having the honor of being the first ringman to drop the Bronx Irish man, the blow coming in the final round. The Italian is rugged gent and he is a good match for the hard-hitting Roach, who was recently discharged from the Army after suffering injuries in the Pa cific.
 Griffen is a former Tampa. Fla, colored boy who pounded out de- cision over Dula Kovach on the first outdoor card. He's a young ster with terrific wallop in each hand
 MT. Mulligan said his regular ringside patrons will have to pick up their reservations by Thursday night at or he will put them on sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Hearts Beaten

The Florio Post nine scored its second win of the season defeating the Sacred Hearts, to 2 while the Brooklyn A. c. routed the Avig- lianese, 6 to l, in other contests.
 Trailing 2-l the Florios drove Lefty Wales from the hill with siX-run outburst in the fourth and was never headed the remainder of the way
 Both teams collected only five hits but the Post team took advan- tage of four enemy errors and eight bases on balls to swing the decision. Butcher accounted for two of the winners hits while George Day collected three for the Hearts.
 The Brooklyn A. c. served notice that it will be a contender in the second round by routing Ray Decker and the Avigs in the open ing game of the second trip around the circuit.
 Decker Blasted
 The Brooks raked Decker for Il hits, Hank Doneski leading the way with a double and two singles while Jimmy Piersall clipped in with a double and home run. Hal Decker and Henry Sabia collected a brace of singles for the Avigs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
By JOSEPH NOLAN

Boston, July 15- (UP) - The Cleveland Indians today could boast possible "hit-proof' system of stopping Ted Williams at the plate, but they didn't discover it until the Red Sox famed Init kid" had belt ed three homers, I double and single to beat them twice.
 The twin triumph, coupled with Detroit's double victory over the second-place New York Yankees, moved the Six II full games out in front in the American League race their biggest margin of the sea- son. Boston won the opener, II to 10, and the nightcap. to 4.
 Cleveland's patented method of trying to stop Williams is simply to put all your players on the right side of the diamond. Leaving only the left fielder to protect his area, Manager Lou Boudreau posted four infielders and two outfielders in the vicinity where Williams hits usual ly land. But Boudreau finally ad mitted the only sure way is to pass him.
 His first time up against the unbalanced line" Humping Ted grounded to Boudreau, about 15 feet to the right of second base, and was thrown out. On his next two trips to the plate, he waited out the Cleveland pitcher and drew bases on balls.
 PIIt hafora haioU oop frOrted with the football shift t-to-the-right, Will Hams had staged his greatest bat ting show of the season. In the third inning of the opener, he wal | loped grand slam home run, in the fifth he hit another and in the eighth he won the game with a three-run circuit smaSh-his 26th of the year.
 Without Williams, the Sox would have been buried alive. The Indians drove Joe Dobson from the hill in the first with four-run rally and collected total of 18 hits off Dob son, Clem DreiseWerd and Jim Bag by Manager Joe Cronin finally had to call on Tex Hughson to save the game after Williams third homer. The pitching was better in the afterpiece, with Bill (zum Zum) zuber, whom the Sox picked up from the Yankees, giving only five hits and Tanning vecen. However. even Zuber found the going rough in the late innings and Dave tBoo) Ferriss finished up. Williams double touched off a second inning Boston uprising that gave the Sox three-run lead they never lost,
 Meanwhile, in Pittsburgh, the Braves won the first game from the Pirates, to l, behind fancy south paving by Rookie Warren Spahn but lost the second game, to ?.
 Spahn, former GI., hurled ef-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Billy ToIbert
 Retains Tennis Crown in West

Indianapolis. July 15-(UP)-Billy Talbert of Wilmington. Del, was batting 500 today in defense of his tennis crowns
 Talbert lost his national clay courts title to National Champion Frank Parker two Sundays ago, but yesterday he retained his western tennis tournament title by defeating Seymour Greenberg of Chicago, 6-2 6-2. 4-6. 7-5.
 Mrs Mary Arnold PrentisS of Los Angeles, won the women's singles championship, defeating Shirley Fry of Akron, O., in hard-fought match 3-6, 6-1, 6-3.
 Miss Fry teamed with Cesar Cor mona, Philippines Davis Cup Play CT, to win the mixed doubles, de- feating Sam Match of San Fran cisco, and Phyllis Hunter of Der kelley. Cal. GA, 6-8. 6-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
TerryviIIe Teom Plans Benefit

Terryville, July l5-A scrap paper collection will be held by the Junior American Legion baseball team next Sunday, with the entire pro- ceeds to be used by the club in de- fraying the travelling expenses of the team. The collection will be in charge of Albert Wollenberg, manager, who requests residents place the paper, properly bundled at the curbs Saturday night so trucks will have little trouble in col- lecting Sunday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Thomaston Teams Resuming Action

Thomaston, July 15-The town soft ball league which has been dor mant for the past two weeks will get underway at o'clock this evening when the Koenigsbauers play the Veterans of Foreign Wars at Seth Thomas Field. The Stag Club will meet Northfield at the Sanford Ave-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Oakville Games

OakVille, July l5-The American Legion will tangle with Daveluy and the Autoyre will take on the Oak vile Company tomorrow night q Deland Fi--l iA scheduled games in the Oakvsl Wate-Sown Softball league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Jack Strew
 Upset 2 Up

Jackie Strew, favorite, was upset by Armand Durante in the 3e-hole finals at the Municipal Course yes- terday, up.
 Garnering four hole lead in the morning 19 with a par-equaling ex- hibition, Durante slipped on the first two-holes in the afternoon and had his advantage reduced to one hole at the turn. StreW caught up with Armand coming home. tying him on the 1th hole where Durante had 3 five. Strew lost the 18th with five but battled on until the 18th where urante clinei7ed the match with three.
 Durante equaled par in the morn ing with two 34s for 6S, but took a 75 in the afternoon while Strev shot pair of TBS.
 Pro Joe Bracken refereed the match. The cards:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Copperheads Trounced


 Gillis pitched one-hit ball as the Town Plot Crusaders walloped the Copperheads. IT to l, in the 10 to 12-year- old division. The win was the fifth in a row for the Town Plotters.
 The score by innings: h e Copperheads =. 900 O0l O. l 5 T. P. Crusaders 3o1 4o9 x-l7 l2 l Batteries-Copperheads: Laiorgna, Blanca and Siebert; Town Plot Crusaders: Gillis and Alisauskas' Umpire-ChesinaS
 Rockville Routed
 In the only other contests report ed in the Senior League, the Brook ly Orioles routed the Rockville A C., 13 to 1, and the Fulton A. C;; won by forfeit over the East End Tigers. who are at loss without their star hurler, Randy Duphiney The scores;
 Brooklyn Orioles 4o3 O2O 4-l3 8 l Beidville A. C. 900 002 O. 1 2 4 Batteries-Orioles. Ahrens and St. John; Rockville, Mariner and Messier: Umpires, Walsh and Mon tagno.
 Leopards Win
 The Leopards pulled the fat out of the fire in the sixth inning as they scored two runs to outdo the Kings and register 2 to l triumph in the Roger Connor Conference Saturday morning Capt. Tony La salatta's double in the sixth inning brought in the winning run. John nv Corcoran and Hugh Cream col lected two singles for the winners. For the losers Bill Johnson and Dick Bowling singled.
 The score:
 Kings ....... GOO 100 0-l ? 0 Leopards ........ 900 002 0-2 3 l Batteries: Leopards Kurtz-Sen- ich and Lasalattta; Kings, D. Cav anaugh, J. Cavanaugh.
 The Blue Jays maintained their hold on first place in their Division of the Democrats Senior League by beating the Shamrocks, to 5, at the Brass Mill Field Saturday af- ternoon. Winnie SynkoWicz was the key to the Jays victory while Phe- Ian paced the Shamrocks with three hits in four trips to the plate. The score:
 Blue-Jays ... 0 3 2 0-7 12 3 Shamrocks ... 0 0 0 2 0 0 3-5 Batteries;
 Shamrocks: Phelan; LaLabrty Blue-Jays: c. Synkoficz; J. Syn kowicz; Davis. Umpire: Sims.
 No Hits, Seven Runs
 The Trojans failed to get hit off the offerings of Began, but man. aged to score seven runs. thanks to II bases On balls, but dropped an Il to ? decision to the Mustangs in the 10 to 12 year-old division. Everett featured for the winners with tive home runs.
 R. H. E Mustangs 204 050 x-l115 Trojans 01140l x-7 o Batteries: Mustangs-Regan anc Everett; Troians-Nido and larel- la. Umpire-La Chance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Cleveland Uses Football Shift To Stop Williams at Plate

fectively as he limited the Bucs to eight hits and famed two. Mike Mccormick with three hits, and Danny Litwhiler, Connie Ryan and Phil Masi with two each led Boston at bat.
 The nightcap saw Truett CRip) Sewell throttle the Tribe and halt their winning streak at four games. Boston could garner only seven hits, two of them by leading bat ter Johnny Hopp. Ed Wright was the starting and losing pitcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE (Tuesday. July 16)

Lux vs c. L: X D. Hamilton No | Umpires; kenney and Walsh
 Bristol vs. Mfg Fdry. Hamilton No Q Empires: Barroue and Culkin
 Farrel vs. Eyelet. Fulton. Umpires Harnick and Stance.
 Patent Button vs, Mattatuck, Wat Empires: GeraCe and Lantz.
 Wat; Co.'S vs Plume X Ttwood, Wash Empires; Grtchton and Grudzien
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Jays, Tabs Lead dLoops

The Blue Jays continued unde- feated in the American Division of the Public Parks League yesterday trouncing the Redskits, 6 to l, for their fifth consecutive victory
 The North End Tabs also remain ed undefeated in the National Divis- ion with a 10 to g rout of the Ramblers. Other scores follow: Blue Jays ........-... mo 402 x--6 h | Redskins .-........., Qlp u00 0-1 2
 Hansen and Daily; Wallace and Byrnes. Umpire: Crosse.
 Abrigadors ....... 2o2 100 olx-s 10 I senior A, C. ...... ooi ooo ooo-1 I
 E. Grynuk and w. Gryniuk Ieronimo, Rinaldi (6) and DiFronza. Empires; Murray and Purcaro,
 N- E. Tabs ...,... 1O4 sp1 9O&-1o 12 1 Rambers ........ OO0 900 O0O- 5 1
 S Zaro. Grout C5) and J. Zilaro. Ray and knauf. Empires; Hopkins and Dunn. East Ends ........ 00U 010 10 2
 Grove and Forcucci; Adams Carlone (s) and Boisvert. Skelly t8). Empires Dunn and Hopkins
 Esquires ,.,........ Fl oIo 6-12 II , St. Ann's ..=....... 000 000 l. 3 {
 N Duncan. Henne (6) and Cavanaugh; Martecello and Laliberte Empires: Pur- Caro and Murray.