davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
Miss Mel son
Is Bride Of
F. Williams

SEBASTIAN. Oct. 25.-The marri-
age OF Miss Mabel Nelson and Fred
Williams Of Glen Rose was
Solemni7ed Thursday morning at
$50 at the home Of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. Lonnie Woods. The ring
ceremony was used by the Rev.
Leslie Boone Of Harrington. Only re-
latives and close friends were pres
ent.
The bride was gowned in wine
satin with accessories TO match.
The bride is the attractive Young
daughter Of N. K. Nelson OF Ray
mondville and is a popular member
OF the younger set OF that city.
A three course breakfast was serv-
ed Immediately after the ceremony.
The young couple left for Monter-
rey for a two weeks honeymoon. The
brides travelling suit was black and
white velvet.
They will make their home in
Glen Rose where the groom operates
a lumber yard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
Fish Fry AT
Port Isabel
Is ENJOYABLE

Attending a most enjoyable fish
fty in Port Isabel Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. ChriSman OF Wells
vile, N. Y, who are spending the
winter here, Mr.. and Mrs. Ball and
children. c. F. Thomas and chill
dren, Mrs. Cora Butts and chill
dren, Mrs. w. M. Sethman. Fred
Lee, Mrs. Collie, Beverly Tabor and
Mr.. Clark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION

Mrs. p. @. Greenwood has an
nounced an anniversary celebration
Of the organization or Young Wo-
mems Christian association Tuesday
at the Women's Building. Everyone
Is invited to attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
Hostesses To
Entertain At
Tea Thursday

McALLEN. Oct. 28.-Mrs. Mckee
Cation and Mrs. Frank L. Severns
will entertain at a tea Thursday
afternoon from three until five
o'clock, in honor OF Mrs. Severns'
daughter Mrs. Frederick w. Erkes
OF Chicago.
DEAN OF WOMEN
GIVES ADDRESS
The Wilson School Parent Teach
erS' Association met Monday after
noon at the school.
Mrs. w. II. Moon. president OF
the association. had charge OF the
business meeting and introduced
the speaker for the afternoon, Mrs.
Carrie Wright, dean OF women nc
the Edinburg Junior College. who
gave a very interesting talk on
Character Development"
The mothers OF the second grade
had charge OF the social hour. Miss
Beasley's room entertained with
several musical numbers. Lemonade
and cookies we're served to about
fifty members and guests.
ACHIEVEMENT
PROGRAM TOPIC
The McAllen Study club met
wednesday afternoon at the First
Methodist church.
Mrs. George Palmer, president.
presided at the business meeting.
A report was given on the Valley
Federation OF Women's clubs meet
ing by Mrs. j.. ". Goodwin.
The theme OF the program for
the afternoon was Achievement. \
An interesting review or Paul
Krinf's "Microbe Hunters was
given by Mrs. T. b. Sigler and Mrs
r. p. Phillips.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
PARTY GIVEN
FOR SON

Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. williams en-
tertained with a party for their small
grandson, Jack Myers Of Harrington
Tuesday. Ice cream one and waf-
ers were served to the following
small guests: Telen Ruth Nielsen,
Virginia Lee Woods. Billie Gene
Williams, Lurline Cakes. Meta Mae
Wright. Madeline and Alyce Smith,
Sonny Wright, Leonore, Beatrice and
Frances Duehlberg, Joyce Slayton,
Pauline and Aline Morrow. Freeda
Mae wilson, Ross and Jaunita Will
liams.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
CALENDAR
thursday

r. 4. L. class OF the First Bap-
fist church with Mrs. w. Z. Col
Inns at 1858 West Elizabeth street
at 3 o'clock.
The city council OF the PIT. A.
will meet at 4 o'clock in the high
school auditorium
Misses Louise and Amy -auer II
be hoSteSses 10 La Retama club.
Original Thursday Bridge club
Mrs. James Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. McManus
have returned to their home in Chi
cago after a short visit in the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
INTERESTING L
ARE FEATURED

The Parent-Teachers Assn, held
its regular meeting Tuesday after
noon. After the minutes we're read
Dr. Sping Of San Benito, the Will
lacy county health doctor and Miss
Mamma Smith. nurse, each gave an
interesting talk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
San Benito
DAINTY PINK AND
BLUE l. NOTE

DAINTY PINK AND
BLUE COLOR NOTE
Pink roses and plumbago were
used to carry out a pink and blue
color scheme when Mrs. G. Z. Burke
entertained the members OF her
Thursday Bridge club at her home.
High score was held by Mrs. j. p.
Dyer.
Guests were Mrs. +. w. Colmery,
Mrs. P. B. Jones and Mrs. J. B.
NoSler.
The club will have as hostess for
its next meeting Mrs: John v. Clark.
GUESTS PRESENT
AT CLUB MEET
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Still, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Phillips and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett Jones Of Dallas were guests
when Mrs. 7. z. Marchbanks enter
tanned the Wednesday Evening
Bridge club at her home last week.
Prizes for high scores were pre-
sented to Mrs. Z. O. Seiser and DR..
c. +. Lyle in the club while MI. and
Mrs. Bennett Jones we're remember
ed with a guest prize
Mrs. Frank 3. Sublett viii enter
tain the club in two weeks.
MRS WARD
IS HOSTESS
Mrs. James d. Ward was hostess
to the members OF the Thursday
luncheon bridge club at her home In
the country last week.
High score award went 10 Mrs.
william B. Hinkly.
Mrs. Knox Smith was the only
guest at the club.
PERSONALS
Karl +. Keeler Of Il Paso has re-
turned TO San Benito.
Mrs. Julia Ochoa Fernandez Of
Mexico City spent the week end
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cowgirl.
Mrs. Fernandez is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. NJ. M. Dominguez In
Brownsville for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robertson
have returned from a ten-day vaca-
ton In the Uvalde, San Antonio and
Austin territory 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28

Mrs. j. l.. Bogus, who has been
Ill for several weeks. is convalescing
at her home on West Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
DANCE IS
ENJOYABLE

MI. and Mrs. Ben Billiard were
hosts to about seventy-five friends
Saturday evening with a dance. The
Rio Rico orchestra furnished the
music. At midnight a delicious plate
lunch was served. Punch was serv-
ed throughout the evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28

yourself then. why ~ IA replacing
cheap, doubtful coiIees in thousands
OF homes.
'Signed statements to this eject, from
2,57I pHysiciaHs Eh0 hare actually
tested Folger's Coffee, are on file iB oHr
Offices.
FoLGER COFFEE COMPANY
Kansas City San Francisco Dallas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
WIENER ROAST.
THEATRE PARTY

A number Of the younger set en-
Joyed a weiner roast Saturday
night, afterwards attending the
movies in Harrington. Those in the
party were: Misses Hazel and Lois
wilson, Bill and Grace williams
and Jaunita Harkeness and Messers.
Paul Smith, j. w. Wright.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28

OF COMPLIMENT

PERSONALS
z. z. Bourne OF Columbia. Miss.
spent last week here with his cousin.
M. 3. Bourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude BOYER left
Sunday for Corpus Christi, after
spending several days here.
MI. and Mrs. Harvey Klearam OF
Donna, Mrs. r. Klemann and
grandson. Newton, Mrs. K. X. Wat
son and son, Klemann Watson were
dinner guests at the James Ransome
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII CHANDLER and
daughter, Christine left Friday for
Center In response to a message that
Mrs. Chambers brother was seri-
ously III.
Mrs. G. r. Barr and daughters.
Helen and Mrs. Robert Stone were
callers at the Nielsen home Sunday.
Eddie Nelson Of Raymondville is
q guest Of his sister. Mrs. Lonnie
MOODS. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
DECISIVE SCORES
 FEATURE CATHOLIC GAMES YESTERDAY
St Francis, Sacred Hearts and St Joseph's Cop ParOchial Tilts--Sinu. dinas High Scorer

Rev James Woods Sts Peter and Paul quintet were victims of 16 to T setback at the hands of Rev John Dillon's St Francis Xavier five at Washington gym yesterday afternoon. The latter five were al. ways in command of the situation and held the east enders goalless until the last three minutes of play when the reserves were ushered In the fray as Eldsen, Cowboy" Don ovan and "Swede" Youngquist registered baskets. Ed Crean, Me- Cormack and Martin featured for the Xavierites.
 The league leading Sacred Hearts added the scalp of the inexperienc.. ed St Ann hoopmen to their list of victims scoring n 30 to 6 win over the south end five at Croft school. Marcell with 10 field goals proved a thorn in the side of the losers.
 At st Joseph's hall, Tommy De- links St Joe five gave an exhibition of field goal making, tronouncing Marty Bergins small St Margaret aggregation, 68 to 4. The Willow street courtsters didn't stand n chance with Sinudinas and Valt- kevich, towering rivals, scoring 26 and 20 points, respectively. Me- Adams and McGraw scored tho losers only field goals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
YOUNG CROSBYITES
 TO MEET ALUMNI CHRISTMAS NIGHT.
Excellent Game Arranged as Reunion Feature RecreatiOns Play Re- serves-Dancing

With a graduate team including plenty of individual pep, power and persistence facing his charges tomorrow night at Wilby gym, Coach Billy Schofleld of Crosby High school has not missed an op. portunity this week to get his young but Inexperienced charges in first class condition for the Alumni game, which, incidentally is the annual reunion affair of the old and young grads alike.
 A Nucleus.
 Bob Mcdonald, Ragis, Minor, Dews, Wilmot who have had some experience will possibly play a major part of the game, though Mir Schofield Is far from decided on a varsity five just prior to the teams first contest with such stel- lar performers as Alden White, Tom Wagner, Henry Darlington, Al Dobkins, Harry Huey, Yale Matzkin, Gimp Darlington and Paul Becker confronting them.
 Prc1ini Game.
 The contest Is sure to be inter. esting from the start as 1t will give those in attendance an op- portunity to see just what Crosby will show in the way of basket ball material this year. In the preliminary game, the Crosby re- serve squad meet Bobby Kiersted's E Recreation array at 7:30 o'clock, with dancing to follow the prin- cipal encounter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
Post Collegians
 Play Wilby Ends

Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock the Post Collegians will take the floor at the Wllby gym to play the Wilby Reserves in a special pre- llminary game.
 Ralph Santopietro of the Thom- as club was signed late yesterday to coach the Postmen and already Is enthused with the material on hand. The Postmen have been working every day for the past three weeks to get in shape for their initial game.
 Sangster veteran Thomaston Glover athlete and Lincoln, Bunker Hill luminary together with Abbo- no and Carlson will see service in the forward court. Senior and John- son. Wesleyan freshmen stars will be at the pivot post while Puts" Passaro, Brooklyn club heavy weight, To Russo, Williams, Brady, Mulcahy, Wethered and others will be on hand to enter the tilt when necessary.
 The Post Collegians will play many games in town and on the road and anyone interested in meet ing them Is asked to get In touch with Manager Newton Post at Post Business college, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
W|dst|i[lQ
BY UNITED PRESS

At Newark, N. J.--Sam Stein, Newark, threw Ivan Vernyhora. Russia; Taro Miyaki, Japan, threw Ferdnando Caroni. Italy; Vanka Zelezniak. Russia threw Gene Bruce, Norway; Don Belaun, France. threw Tony Catalina, It. ally; George Calza. Italy defeated Gene Laduex, France.
 At Ridgewood Grove, New York Paul Jones. Texas, threw Matros Kirilenko Russia; John Maxos, Greece, defeated Babe Caddock, Boston; Leon Pinetzki, Poland threw Richard Stahl, Germany; Henry snyder, New York, threw Abe Kashey, Syria; George Hagen, Brooklyn. drew with Scotty Me- Dougall, Scotland.
 At Boston--Paul Adams, Atlan- ta, Ga, threw Ted Germaine, Bos. ton; George Llnehan, California drew with Arthur Flynn, Law renee; Tom Corrigan, New York, drew with Bill Rudy, Portland Me-; Jim Demos, New York. drew with Al Santelli. California; Sa. hib Seiberg. Turkey, drew with Al Whiting Texas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
SPEEDBOYS MEET
 HARTF'D MARGINS
 HERE TOMORROW
Bill Gaughan's PrOtege Play Torrington Y Sat. urday and Meriden Dig. zy Corners New Years

The well-drilled Waterbury Speedboys, handled by. Bill Gaughan, face Q busy holiday schedule. Christmas night the speedy IIarcen A. c. quintet of Hartford, winners over the Putsic Friars by Q decisive margin. will be hosts of the locals at Wash ington gym. The following night the Specdboys show in Torrlngton against the crack New City Y team led by "Red". Germano and Con- nle Peasley. New Years night nt Washington, the locals will be pitted against the Dizzy Corners of Meriden, the outfit which went to the semi finals of the Plainfield tourney. last March.
 Ray Murphy, "Parch" Desmaris and cliff Waugh will team up at forwards for the Gaughanmen while Bill Sweeney, former Crosby pivotman and Chase luminary. will show at center. In the rear courts will be Joe Nash. "IIack' Nelson and Lefty" Neece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
EASTERN STARS
 HAVE WEIGHT EDGE

San Francisco. Dec 24--(UP)- Eastern against western speed np- peared to be the lineup today aiter the opposing football squads had held preliminary workouts in pre- paration for the annual New Years day charity game here.
 The picked teams of stars many of them ail-Americans, settled down to training with star com peting against star for places Tn the strating lineups.
 The all-eastern squad. with sucn men as John orsi of Colgate, Frank Hoffman of Notre Dame. Gene Me- Ever and Bert Hickman of Ten- nessee and Bill Morton of Dart mouth, will outweight the all-west- eners i5 pounds the man, accord- ing to Andy Kerr and Dick Han ley, their coaches.
 Coaches Percy Locey and Dana Bible of the western team, how ever. believe their charges have the speed to equal this power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
UNBEATEN TEAMS
 CLASH FOR LEAGUE LEAD CHRISTMAS
Naugatuck Emeralds Meet BrOOklyns Tomorrow at Phoenix Arena-Hills Take on Thomas Club

The Phoenix aveune arena should be packed to the rafters tomorrow afternoon when the City Amateur league first position will be at stake when the Brooklyn A. c. and Naug- atuck Emeralds, undefeated outfits take the floor in the feature game of a twin bill at 3:S0 o'clock. In the opening tilt, the Washington Hills take on the Thomas club at 2:30.
 Both Undcfcatcd
 Neither the B. A. c. or Rubber Towners have tasted the sting of Q reverse in their two games to date, the boys from across the bridge defeating the Thomas club and Sacred Hearts and their tomor- row opponents polishing off the Sacred Hearts and Washington Hills. Johnny Dunn and Norm Johnson, rival forwards, will be the two men the. respective teams will have to watch.
 "Zeke" Connors will not be In the Hills lineup tomorrow, but the Abrigador boys are determined to upset the Conroymen who VIII show Harry Huey and Al Dob kins, two Washington college boys, in their lineup for the first time. John Cluney will toot the whistle in both frays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
GLAND OPERATION
 AHEAD FOR "SOLID MAN" OF BOXING

New York, Dec 24-tUP)-Ill- ness of Commissioner William Null doom and the expected retirement of Chairman James A. Farley to- day made 1t likely that New York soon will have an entirely new state athletic commission.
 Tho present commission Is com posed of Farley, Muldoon and Gem eral William Phelan, who never has taken q prominent part In the boards activities.
 Two Out?
 Farley is known to be consider ing retirement to devote his tune to the presidential campaign or Goyernor Franklin D. Roosevelt. Muldoon, 86.year.old Civil war vet eran. former Graeco- Roman wrest. ling champion, and proprietor or n health farm, Is confined to Post Graduate hospital by an ailment that may necessitate 6 glandular operation. ~ to-day that Muldoon was holding his own" and had improved sufii- ciently that he is not confined to he'd. An operation is likely how ever, and 1t Is believed the iron duke" may withdraw rom the boxing board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
THREE TILTS XMAS
 AT BUNKER HILL
Zi.Theta.Pi Meets B. H. Church Cagers, D0rics
 Face Meriden and Friars, Colby C0llegians

Tomorrow night at Bunker Hill gym, the Zi-Theta-Pi quintet of the Central Y takes on the' original Bunker Hill church hoopmen in the first game of a triple bill, start ing promptly at 2 o'clock. At. 8 o'clock the Bunker Hill Dorics play hosts to the Meriden DeMo- lays while an hour later. the Putsic Friars oppose the Kappa Delta Eho frat team of Colby college, made up of local boys.
 The first game should be a hum dinger as Ray Snyder, Matt Hol- ioway, Bus Jillson, Bus Chapman, "Red" West and other former Bunker Hill cagesters will be seen in action. The Zi's will show thelr regular lineup of "Toots" and Idris Alderson, Howie Kraft, "Bus" Mor- an, Charley Stoeffler, Dick Crane, Fran Kreger, Harry Hollis, George Bell and "Red" Mcintosh. Dancing will follow the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24

Even another sportsmen's syndi- cate or an ambitious group of small town publicity seekers such as staged the ili-fated Dempsey-Gib- bons bout at shelby, Mont, would be extremely welcome to Joe Jacobs.
 What 10 Do?
 For Herr Jacobs - erstwhile "crafty little. manager" of cham pion Max Schmeling--has a cham- pionship match between his protege and Mickey Walker signed, sealed and ready for delivery, with no place to deliver 1t.
 And if the Argentines, Arben- fans, Scotchmen or Cubans aren't brought into the picture imme- diateiy, 1t will be proof positive that Kearns, peer of all boxing ballyhoo artists, has lost his punch. It was Kearns who introduced the mythical spendthrift foreigners to boxing.
 Now, pr. Kearns is manager of Walker.
 Rabbit In the Hat
 With Jacobs failing in efforts to sell the match to some optimistic promoter, 1t Is now up to Kearns to call upon his magic to put the bout over.
 Jacobs still talks of "offers" from Chicago, Miami and Los Angeles but the truth is that the match is being hawked on the open market with no bidders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
Putsic Friara (8)

504 493 473-147(
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
Two Basketball Games Tonight
 on Y Surface

Two stellar hoop games, 10 be followed by dancing, comprise the menu to be served all who attend the central Y tonight. At s o'clock the Sigmas take on the Thomaston Boys Club in return encounter while an hour later brings to- gether the Putsic F'riars and St Johns church team.
 The Saints copped the city church league title in 1928 and the members of that championship squad will start against the Y boys this evening. Shorty" Petroc- clone, mite forward of the Clock Shop team, will pair up with Cor don Whitaker of the Vikings at forward. Al Light, a Friar mem- Der. will be at the pivot-post and Don Willard. formerly of Chases, now of Rutgers. and Bob Garvey will show at guards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
Lewis Signs Bat
 and T. CanzOneri

New York, Dec. 24.-(UP) All though forced to drop negotiations for n heavyweight championship bout between Max Schmeling and Mickey Walker. Matchmaker Nate Lewis of Chicago stadium arranged two tltular bouts during his visit to New York.
 Lewis has signed Welterweight Champion Lou Broulliard to meet Jimmy McI.arnln, Young Corbett or Jackie Fields at Chicago early in February and yesterday closed a match between Lightweight Cham pion Tony Conzonerl and Feather weight Champion Bat Battalino.
 Canzoneri has agreed to defend his title over q 10-round route, and date for the match will be de- cided to-day. Lewis is holding Jan. 15, 20 and 28 open with the date depending upon whether Can- zoner1 desires to engage in tune up" match before meeting Bat talino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
FAMOUS TIGER FULLBACK SNAKE
 .AMES IS SUICIDE
Sudden Act Shocks Fanl- lily and Friends-Stagg Rated Him One of the "GreateSt"

Chicago, Dec o4 --- (UP)-- Knowiton l.. (Snake) Ames, ST, 63. publisher, flnancler and Prince ton football hero A years ago as a teammate of Edgar Allen Poe. shot and killed himself last night after planning u Christmas reunion with his family.
 Mrs Ames and a small daughter were enroute home for the cele- bration and he had taken an apart ment specially for the holiday fes- tivities.
 The financler had suffered bus ineas reverses recently, but his sons, Knowton, Jr, and John Dawes, said these were not serious
 Ames had seemed happy In an- tlclpation of the family reunion his friends said. Then as he sat in his automobile with his chauffeur absent on an errand, Ames shot himself fatally with a .3S calibei revolver. He died in the hospital n few minutes later,
 Busy Man
 He founded the Chicago Journa of Commerce and directed It's pub' lIcation until recently when he turned over active management tc his sons. He was chairma nof the board of the Booth Fisheries Co and had numerous other business interests.
 Friends said he had fought tho strain of economic conditions witf the energy characteristic of hi' life since he won his nickname O. t,t nn tNnpfOrn1 ances on the football field.
 The business leader continued his interest in sports in later lif' and was considered one of tho leading amateur golfers of th' country at one time. He was ( close friend and second cousin O. General Charles G. Dawes, Th' two frequently hunted and flshec together.
 Real Tribute
 Coach A. A. Stagg of the Uni versity of Chicago who played fol Yale against Princeton during Ames' career said he considered "Snake" one of the greatest full backs of all time.
 His career ranked with that O Heffelfinger of Yale and cum mock of Harvard, and in 1889 h' was an All-American on the Tige eleven explained by Edgar AllaI Poe.
 Ames won fame in the Prince ton Harvard battle of 1887 Il which Captain Holden of Harvar' was severely injured. Ames. bat tering ram of the Tigers, was bad Iy battered himself. as rules di' not permit substitution withou consent of the opposing captain.
 Ames is survived by his tw' sons, his widow. the former Adi Howell of Washington. ID. C. whom he married year after hi first wife obtained adivorce, an' two daughters. Rosemary. 24' pur suing n theatrical career m Londoi and Emily Anne, 5, child Of m second wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
NOT FOR SALE

New York. Dec 2s-UP)---offi- ciais of the New York Americans hockey team have refused to en. certain an offer from the Montreal MaroOns for the purchase of de- fense man Red Dutt0n.
 Montreal, panicky because or the Maroon's recent slump, earlier ln the week attempted to purchase s.Klng" Clancy from Toronto.
 Ilfil Dwyer. owner Of the Amer leans credits much Of his team'n sieeass this season Co the nne work of Dutton and Gerard. newcomers fo the team, and was unwilling 10 nonsider bids for either player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
EAGLES CLIPPED

Philadelphia, Dec 24-(UP)-By nosing out the New Haven Eagles 3 to 2 in a game last night the Philadelphia Arrows went into a first place tie in the Canadian American ice hockey league witn the Providence Reds.
 The Arrows led 2 to o at the be- ginning of the last period, having scored in each of the first two pe- riods. Then the Eagles tied the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
Iowa Director
 After New Coach

Iowa City, Ia, Dec 24-(UP)- Dr E. 1T. I.auer. University of Iowa athletic director. will start to New York Saturday to interview coaches with q view to obtaining a successor to Bert Ingwerson.
 Ingwerson resigned as 1owa's head football coach several days ago.
 Dr I.auer is expected to make recommendations to the Iowa atm letic board when 1t meets January 4. "I believe Iowa will have new football coach by February l." he said.