davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-09-11
Railroad Men
to Hold Session
Pension Proposition to Be
Discussed in New
Haven Sunday

Railroad employees throughout
the state are expected to assemble
on Sunday evening for a mass
meeting to be held in the Com
mercial high school auditorium
in New Haven at 1880 O'Clock,
in the matter of the en-
ployes pension plan. The meeting
which has been called by Edward
w. Hooking, chairman of the ma
tional pension committee will be
one to which railroad employees,
both men and women in all capa-
cities of railroad service are in
vited.
1t Is expected that President ]. j.
Policy, Chairman Z. G. auckland,
General Manager j. A. Droege and
General superintendent Edward E.
Regain will attend the meeting.
Railroad workers who anticipate
attendance at the meeting Sunday
evening are urged to come early to
assure themselves of a seat as
large delegations are expected from
Stamford. Waterbury, Hartford,
New London and other points or
the New Haven system.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-09-11
FOR CHURCH 0RPHANAGE|
WATERBURY MAN
HOLDS POSITION
James P. Donahue Re-
elected Vice-President
of F. of L.
AT ANNUAL MEETING

At the annual meeting of the
Connecticut Federation of Labor in
Bridgeport yesterday, the follow
ing officers were elected: President
Arthur j. Wallace of Greenwich:
secretary-treasurer, John j. Egan
of Bridgeport; vice presidents, all
reelected, Daniel A. German of
Danbury; William Steinmiller,
Hartford; Harry Archer, New Lon
don; James p. Donahue, Water
bury, and John w. Murphy, New
Haven.
Resolutions were adopted favor
ing the repeal of the schedule re-
quiring applicants for public serv-
ice motor vehicle operators IL
cences to apply in person to the
motor vehicle commissioner, and
condemning the contractor building
the new Fairfield state hospital at
Newtown because of the employ
ment of non-union workers and
payment of wages below union
scale. Supporters of the motor We
hicle resolution complained that
this measure, in forcing applicants
to go to Hartford, worked a hard
ship on those from outlying por-'
lions of the state.
Another resolution adopted
placed the convention on record as
favoring the five day week for post
Office clerks. Copies of this action
will be sent to the senators and
representatives from this state,
urging them to support a bill to
this effect to be introduced at the
next session of congress.
Miss Rose Sullivan of New Ha-
ven, organizer of the United Neck
wear Workers and Representatives
of the strikers at the Sigmond
Necktie plant in New Haven, de-
clared representatives of organized
labor had given her their utmost
support during the period of walk
out. Miss Sullivan was arrested
during the recent outbreak at the
Sigmond plant.
A telegram from Tom Mooney,
now serving a term in prison in
California whose release was de-
manded in a resolution adopted
yesterday, was read at to-days ses-
sion.
VERY grateful for action Con-
necticut State Federation" the tele-
gram said. Should all labor or
take similar action, the
to secure pardon would
receive such an impetus the reac-
employers and politicians
of California could no longer re-
sist."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-09-11
ANNUAL APPEAL
Tag Day Tomorrow
Seeks $1,000 Of
Local Citizens
Support Of Orphans and Under-Privieged Chill
dren in Brooklyn Parish

The annual tag day for the st. Jo-
seph's orphanage will be conducted
tomorrow, it was announced by
Rev Joseph j. Valantiejus of st
Joseph's church. Proceeds will be
used to finance the operation Of
the orphanage started in 1918. A
quota of $4,000 has been set.
II would liket appeal to all to
drop q coin in the little boxes
which will be circulated by chill
dren all day tomorrow" said
Father Valantiejus.
Although the orphanage Is sup
posed to accommodate but four
teen, 1t has been carrying more
than it's capacity for some time.
Undernourished children attending
the parochia1 school will also be
aided from time to time.
Letters have been sent out re-
questing financial aid The follow
ing is copy of letter being sent
out:
Again, on behalf of st Joseph's
Orphanage of / James Place, in
this city, we send you an appeal
for funds for the purpose of car
rying on a charitable work which
was begun in 1918.
We have during our short per-
iod of existence taken care of over
200 children, many of whom we
have placed in good home sur
roundings, and at present we are
taking care of several widows with
families, whose husbands died leav-
ing them absolutely unprovided
for.
This work of mercy Is carried on
wholly by private subscription and
your response to our appeal last
year leads US to again call upon
you in this most worthy charity
We feel that you, as a reputable
member of this great and grow
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-09-11

bury center. Mrs Oral wiltshire
of 331 Lexington avenue, New
York city, sustained a fracture Of
the pelvis. She was a passenger
in Mrs Hyde's machine. Guarino
Bigolin, so, of Middlebury suffer-
ed two broken ribs and possible
internal injuries.
According to a report of the
accident obtained by Constable
Charles F. Loomis of Middlebury,
Mrs Hyde attempted to pass the
bus which was coming in the di-
rection of Waterbury. Both Mrs
Hyde and Louis Pavan, driver Of
the bus, have been notified to APP
pear in town court of Middlebury
on next Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Hyde and Mrs Wiltshire are
patients at the Waterbury hospital
Bigolin was taken to st Mary's
hospital with John Zorzi, 80, Of
Middlebury. The latter after hav-
ing an injured arm x-rayed was
discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-09-11
Nominations
at Middlebury
G. O. P. Held Meeting and
Got Ready for Election

The republicans of Middlebury
held their caucus last night and
made the following nominations:
First selectman, Howard E.
Bronson; second selectman, Arthur
F. Greene; town clerk, Harry z.
Clark; town treasurer, William
Fromm; tax collector, Bernice c.
Stevens.
Assessor for three years, Samuel
B. Bassett; board of relief for
three years, George w. Benedict;
agent for the town deposit fund.
Howard E. Bronson; auditor,
George w. Butler; grand Jurors,
Frank A. Waters and Arthur F.
Greene: constables, Charles F.
Loomis and James Clarke; regis
trar of Voters, Artisan s. Clark;
town school committee, Judge Will
liam p. Tyler; library Director
for three years. Mrs William
Shephardson.
Owners of radio sets in Portugal
are to be taxed s2.25 a year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-09-11
Annual Outing
Arrow Cottage
Independent Order of For
esters Plan for Field
Day

The annual field day of the Con-
necticut Courts will be held on
Sunday, September 10, at Arrow
cottage, Indian Neck. Branford.
There will be all kinds of amuse-
ments including boating and SWIM
ming.
This will be for the members of
the order. their families and
friends. Prizes will be awarded to
the court coming the longest dis
lance, also court bringing the larg-
est delegation.
All Foresters in the city belong
ing to the I. o. F. please notify
the following committee, George A.
Hynes, H. secretary or Thomas A.
Nation, financial secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-09-11
First Lutheran Church
Anniversary Dedication

The nth anniversary of the dedi-
cation of the First Lutheran church
parish home will be appropriately
observed with a quite get-together
at the church on the nth. Rev.
Behrend Mehtens of Trinity Luth-
eran church. New Haven, will be
the speaker. Supper will be served.
after which a program of entertain
ment will follow. The committee In
charge Of arrangements Is COM
posed OF John Stavnitzky. chair
man; Rev. william r. Meyer. pas
tor OF the church: Theodore Bauck,
Alexander Sass, Mrs. Ernest
Bartsch. Mrs. Marie Arber. Miss
Adeline Guest. Edward Koslosky.
Erich Natusch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-09-11

three day display and 1t Is certain
that the time spent in the various
stores will be we'll worth their
while.
That is true because Dad will
find several of the stores exhibit
ing new styles in clothing, shoes,
or other necessities, while mother,
the master shopper, busies herself
in inspecting the household neces-
stiles. Special displays for the
children are bound to attract their
attention, the merchants state.
Young men and women. particu-
larly those contemplating the big
step into matrimony. should have
a great time in visiting the stores
making speciality of catering to
prospective home furnishers. The
merchants are really sold on the
idea to make the fall show an out
standing event. and have gone to
great extremes to make this years
display big treat for local shop
pers. They ask that the dates of
the show, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of next week be remem-
bered.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-09-11
Rosh Hashanah Service
Opens At Shutdown

Rosh Hashanah. the Jewish New
Year, will be celebrated starting at
shutdown tonight. Services will be
held in the synagogues about the
city tonight and tomorrow morn
ing. Rosh Hashanah starts a TO-
day period of spiritual celebration
for Jewish people, ending with the
Day of Atonement, ten days hence.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-09-11

ing community, with the welfare
of the people at heart, can readily
understand that work of this kind.
entailing as it does a great amount
of time and care, is worthy of the
people who are behind it, and your
assistance at this time will be
greatly appreciated.
There is no part of the funds
raised which goes to- pay salaries
or any other expense except that
entailed in the care and support
of the poor and suffering, and you,
by your contribution, will be as
sisting most worthy and charit-
able enterprise.
Very sincerely yours,
REV JOSEPH ]. VALANTIEJUS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-09-11
Fishing Contest At
Woodtick Reservoir

Close of season fishing contest
by the Scovill Rod and Gun Re-
creation club will take place at
Woodtick tomorrow afternoon, and
promises to be the biggest event of
the wear
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-09-11
PASTOR BECOMES PRINTER

Yates Center. Kan--(UP)-The
Rev w. o. Todd. former Haptist
minister. has become a journeyman
printer--hks print shop IL on wag.
on and he says business 10 good"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-09-11
Three Hurt In
Auto Collision
One Woman Suffers Fractured Pelvis-Rushed to
Hospital

Mrs Laura Hyde, Ga, of Middle
Haddam suffered injuries about the
chest and head last evening when
her automobile was involved in a
collision with a bus near Middle
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-09-11

AN EGG WITHIN AN EGG
Portland. Me, (UP)-Mrs Ralph
Shulman cracked an egg only to
find perfect hard-shelled egg in
side the outer shell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-09-11

Owners of radio sets in Portugal
are to be taxed $2.25 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
Saturdays
Cage Scores
LOCAL SCHOOLS

LOCAL SCHOOLS
Alexandria, %; Shortridge, 20.
Tech, 81: Rochester, IA.
Cathedral. 36; Hartford City. 20.
South Side EFT. Wayne). 81; Broad
%aTre g Central r. J a.; Manual Il 3.
OTHER SCHOOLS
Warren Is; Bluffton. H.
Memorial (Evansyille). 10; Oakland City,
BOsse ',i (Evansyille), 49, st. simOn's
washington Township, rs; Deer Greek,
%.
Emerson Gary, 25; Whiting, 81.
., Peru, 49, Washington Cast Chicago,
Roosevelt east Chicago, 81; Williams
Froebel Gary, %; Valparaiso, "a.
Atlanta; 80; Frankton, %.
Oaklandon. %: Castleton, IS.
LLanfesyjille. Is; M[aqTSengo: q: 49,, =,
Elkhart. IA Goshen. 10. WV ''''N''S' 80
Beech Grove: "a; Acton. 10.
Paragon. 81; PatTicEs6urs, 'i9.
Attica. 3D. West Lebanon. 81.
Clinton. 81: Newport 81. (oyertimel.
G9FTett e. S SentFa e. Waye 1S >,
Central Catholic ut. Wayne). 3D. Hunt
Logansport. 9; Jefferson Lafayette). 9;
J tIie 5nviii' 60: scottsbure. H.
Flora. IA; West Lafayette; 10; >,
Southport, !. %; Reitz (Evansvile), q,
double overSime).
cambridge. %: Ladoga. 4.
Garfield (Terre Hautel. 81: Marshall Is.
Brazil. 20; Wiley (Terre Hautel. 10.
Loogootee. %; Odon. II. finals of Loo
goottee blind tourney.
Holland 20; Huntingburg reserves. Is
FINALS of Dubois County tourney.
Moral 49, New Palestine II, FINALS Of
New Palestine blind tournevl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
New Golf Ball Finds Favor With
Pro Stars; Cooper Captures Open

ball, and therefore it should aid the
poorer players" Hagen said. For
the most part, it won't make much
difference to the good golfers, al
though they should be able to pick
up a few feet in distance"
Macdonald Smith was the only
player who was outspokenly against
the new ball. He said it didn't set
up we'll on the fairway and it didn't
require as fine a touch as the bal
loon ball.
The scores in the open were bet
ter all down the line than in the
1880 open, when the balloon ball
first was used but they were not
as good as in 1929, before the U. S.
G.. A. changed the balls size and
weight.
The average number of strokes
taken by the first five players in
the 1929 open was 2646 In 1880
the average was 1884, while this
wear it was 287.6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
Cox, Watts
End Drills
Junior LightWeightS Ready
for EIkS' Charity Ring
Scrap.

Hundreds of fight fans visited the
Arcade gymnasium Sunday after
noon to watch the final intensive
workouts of Tracy Cox and Jimmie
Watts, who are to clash in the ten
round feature of the Elks' annual
charity show at the Armory Tues
day night.
A great many of the Sunday aft
ernon visitors made the trip to the
Arcade especially to look over Jim
ME Watts, the Atlanta (Ga0 junior
lightweight, who has been working
out here for almost a week. Watts
brought rounds of applause from the
railbirdS as he tore into sparring
partners for six three-minute ses-
SionS.
Tracy Cox took the spotlight after
Watts retired to the showers, and
Tracy also boxed six rounds, tax
ing on Speedy Ricco and Leo Ian
drigan for three sessions apiece. Cox
looked to be in splendid shape.
Harold Andersen, who is to meet
Andy Kellett Of Terre Haute in the
eight-round Semi-windup Tuesday
night. boxed with Norman Brown
and Joe Brian. and declares he is
fit and ready.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
NOTRE
Purple Is
FavOrite
McCarneS and LoCkhart Are
Former HooSier Stars
With Northwestern.

BIZ Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Dec. I'll
Notre Dame and Northwestern, arch
collegiate athletic rivals, will renew
their feud on the hardwood tonight
when the Purple cagers, defending
the Big Ten crown this year, take
On the Irish at p. m.
The Wildcats will be seeking their
seventh win in twenty starts against
the Hoosier quintet. Five of their
six triumphs have been in the last
seven starts, however, including two
triumphs last season.
Joe Reiff, rangy junior forward, is
the key man of Dutch Lonborg' S
highly polished offense. Bob Nc
Carnes, former Logansport high
school ace, who is captain and
center of the invaders, is another
stellar pastimer. Bob Lockhart, who
starred with Martinsville, has re-
turned to his guard post this year
after being out during the last cam
paign with a knee injury. Elmer
johnson, a veteran, will team with
Ref at forward, and A. G. (Bus)
Smith, will work at guard.
Northwestern will be a slight IA
vorite in tonight's game and the
return battle at Evanston on New
Years eve. But coach George Keo-
gan's team, already beaten twice
hopes to catch the Wildcats of
guard tonight and get back into the
win column. More than 5000 fans
are expected to witness the battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
Five Games on College Net
Program; Butler Trips Pitt

Indiana collegiate court FASTENERS
have declared moratorium on cage
activities during the holiday season,
and only five encounters are listed
for the week.
Notre Dame entertains Northwest
ern tonight and Butler goes to I'LL
nois. Central Normal takes on Han
over at Danville on Tuesday and
Hanover comes here to battle But
Ter on Thursday.
Tony Hinkle's Bulldogs caught the
Pittsburgh Panthers in a vengeful
mood Saturday after their lacing by
Purdue, and the Smoky City boys
forced Butler all the way before
bowling to a 23-to-2O edge at Butler
fieldhouSe.
Pittsburgh, it appears, is at its
best against a foe using the delayed
offense, for the~PantherS almost
handed Butler the same bitter de-
feat pill which they forced down
Indiana U. in an overtime encoun-
ter. Purdue, with its Slam-bang at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
Butler Joins
Valley Loop

Butler university today held a
membership in the Missouri Valley
athletic conference. Abundance of
the local school was announced Sat-
urday after approval of Drake,
Grinnell, Washington of st. Louis,
Creighton and Oklahoma A. 81 M,
present members of the league.
Butler officials said today that
Valley conference rivals would be
carded in as many sports as pos
sible for the next campaigns. Since
most of the schedules have been
drawn, the Bulldogs will not be able
to book full conference cards until
1928 seasons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21

Wins Title
New Cue Champion Plays
Dethroned King in
Final Tilt.
By United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21.-With
Ralph Greenleaf of Monmouth, Ill,
already crowned 1882 worlds pocket
billiards champion, play in the
three-week tournament will end Of
flcially tonight with a game between
Greenleaf and Erwin Rudolph Of
Cleveland, defeated champion.
Greenleaf, with ten victories and
no defeats, has the championship
safely tucked away. Should Ru-
dolph lose to Greenleaf, the former
would be compelled to enter play
off with George Kelly of Philadel-
phia, to decide the second and third
positions. Each would have seven
victories and four defeats.
A four tie for fourth
place also must be played off by
Frank Taberski of Schenectady, N.
Y; Bonnie Allen of Kansas City,
Mo-, Andrew Ponzi of Philadelphia,
and Onofrio Lauri of Brooklyn, N.
Y. Each of the four has six victo-
ries and five defeats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
Cummings Cops
Second Place

By Times Specially
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 21.-A
sensational finish left Bill Cum
mings, indianapolis, pilot, just
inches behind Byron Saulspaugh of
Rock Island, ILL.,, in the hundred lap
auto race at the Legion Ascot speed
way Sunday. Saulspaugh developed
motor trouble on the last three laps,
and Cummings staged a thrilling
drive which almost brought him
victory.
Bob Carey of Dayton bounced over
the guard rail twice during the race
but was uninjured Wilbur Shaw,
Indianapolis, finished fourth behind
Babe Stapp in the feature race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
IRISH GRlDMEN
TIE

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 21.-A touch
down by Al Gebert Of the Notre
Dame all-stars during the last few
minutes of play brought a So tie
in their charity game with st. Louis
university all-stars before 1900
here Sunday. Corbett ran sixty-fve
yards for a touchdown early in the
second quarter for St Louis all
stars. The receipts gave approx
mately $4,000 to charity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21

Twelve players on the varsity
roster this year are more than six
feet tall. Six letter men, including
Captain Ebert (Babe) Ramp, have
returned and good sophomoreS are
plentiful. Captain Harper, a for
ward, is the only regular lost.
Ruby'S task is not one of finding
material but fitting it.
The Illini started last season
with five conference losses, then did
an about face and won seven con-
secutive games. playing the best
ball in the Big Ten. Ruby would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21

tack, kept the Panthers on their
heels most of the evening and ran
up a big count.
After trailing most of the first
half and part of the last, Butler
staged brilliant closing rush, Mil
Ter and Tackett swiShing the nets
with the winning points few min
utes before the final gun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
Brooklyn to
Cut Salaries

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-With
baseball magnates agreed to a
general reduction Of expenses, a
drastic slashing of salaries appeared
in prospect today as the Brooklyn
baseball club met to consider con-
tracts for 1882.
Pitcher Dazzy Vance, outfelder
Babe Herman and shortstop Glenn
Wright of Brooklyn, who drew
$22, 800, $4,000 and $4,000 re-
spectively, probably will receive the
largest cuts. Vance appears destined
for a slash of $4,000, while Herman
and Wright are expected to suffer
reductions of $1,000 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
Part of Dempsey-Firpo Gate
Pops Up in Giants Troubles

I The $81, 500 reputedly was a 10
per cent share of the gate receipts
collected from the late promoter
Tex Richard under threats that the
fight would be blocked if he re-
fused. Richards complaint to high
state officials is reported to have
forced the resignation of a boxing
commissioner, who was ordered to
refund the money.
The money repeatedly was turned
over to the Giants, who refused to
give it to Rickard and threatened
renewal of an old charge-on which
Richard had spent 100000 to clear
himself-if he persisted in his
demands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21

(ChiD Kamm, he stands six feet,
three and weighs 220 pounds.
Chin" despite his weight, plays a
smooth, finished game at guard. His
brother, Jake, who is six feet one,
may develop into a good reserve
guard.
Owen, one of the regulars, had a
bad knee at the start of the pre-
conference season, but may see ac-
ton in the game with Butler to-
night. Chin" Subbed ably for him
when Illinois trounced st. Louis 81
| to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
TURNER QUINTET COPS

Morgantown Green Lanterns, rated
near the top in Hoosier independent
cage circles, will come here next
Sunday to battle South Side Turn
erS.
The locals showed improved form
Sunday to upset the speedy Frank
fort Merchants, composed of re-
cent Frankfort prep stars, 80 to 81,
in a rough contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21

gave him a total of 281 for the
tournament and first prize money of
$1,000 was highly pleased with the
new ball.
Witty Cox, Brooklyn, whose 28o
took second money; Fred Morrison,
Los Angeles, third with 289, and
Walter Hagen and Ralph Gulgahl,
both of Detroit, who finished next
with zoos, all thought the new ball
an improvement. Hagen was in
clined to believe, however, that the
duffer will gain more from it than
the good player.
Because it's heavier it won't
slice Or hook as easy as the balloon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
MHNES
BY GEORGE II. BEALE
United Press staff Correspondent

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 21.-The
United States Golf Associations new
and heavier ball was launched fav-
orably today with majority of the
country'S leading players expressing
delight with its performance.
Although the ball, the same size
as the much discussed balloon ball
and .06 of an ounce heavier, may
not be used officially until Jan. l..
practically all the men who COM
peted in the $4,000 Pasadena open
played with it.
Harry Cooper, Chicago, whose 70
over the Brookside Course Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
COLEMAN AT DECATUR

DECATUR, Ill, Dec. 21.-Bob
Coleman will manage the Decatur
Commies Of the Three-I League
next season and will have work
ing agreement with the Detroit
Tigers. He piloted Evansville the
last four years under the similar
arrangements with Detroit. Cole
man has piloted several clubs in the
little minors and was Boston Red
Sox coach in 1926.