davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
COMMANDS OF
king NOTHING
TOC.CHAPLN
Comedian Turns Down
Royal Request For
Appearance

IOSDOS. Nay A@C=s
CAP MI SIX % IL Ers-
sc-ee= Ike rEs s1oe-zks- 70 -
zE al 10 eu= r1e -T.-z-.z @
N3 q Bias < al
cznz III Ire hz 20 -1e xz
LE Ersz@ SG-6=L r=cc-r-
- a. EE--$T E1 Ca n
Ia LS P F-zzcs. -oczT sd
- 16 re-zse6 = r0Ez- &C.
--z" - zrrez- - q 5e-ES-
z1<EE rE-z-cs s--z x-r-
L- za3es1es I'll s--e
c1E- s7pea- - Er la
-zTr -e zexSp@7E G-re1 Ca
- zz- -z - rne =1rG : -z--
= . % Ezxe = s-z=e E-pez--
i w0u6 - Esc -aE-e
NE Ey< S-z-Gz-z a<
Cz--- -zE ss-x q eek :,
- 1e-e ---1 Las 5ee- A.
z-Te1 - = ---l &C e.
zEac a. 1zz1ls1 uz1eT-s ar
1E
N1s- z--1-s -=-z-- - =r-z-
-E-S % sr-ez- n c-=-z-1 ---
@T-z-c-S ~ ---srs -e-
Ez-e --7- -zs r-z . 80
T-s-- aE sez-He-s = r1e- cz-E
al -@z Ars 1=- T=- fer r.
-EzL Il = III rS-zz -zz- 49,
K- G@1EzE O. o. NAY &
Eesss@ q T - So Co. -
rS- g - <@z-rs $3.50
- =z- Ez= &C., - czE
ca 3 4 b. 60 IA
- -
49, - - - -
- -H &C Go 5E- err
rE-E z< - la Z EE
rTe- Z [-T -1E-rE r.
cs=-- ~ z-E@ Ire = 70
TAE $50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
Rediscount Rate
Lowered By Bank

DALLAS -E-- MET q @N
-E-x Fecg-E EeEEr-t EG-E 49,
-e-11E EEE-r- &C ~r-11Enu--- H-r
=r- q - g 2 80 ue-E -1F Arw-
e. - - HET C. -E -E-l
Z[
r. -r~N mEE - LIZ M-E a
E- Ec-1n- -EEe- N-E1Ew rw
10 -ce-K -=Ee-rH nEEE m- New
<r-E T-arE --rl1rc - rae --r-
= r- r- C = II pr GER Go
EEeE z-F - -ze Ez-r- GO Tine
1c@R- -Ha@-n~ EEe- E-r -zN
EE-E -E Ell nE---L nE-k 60 -e
49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
Field Worker
Burned Seriously

BEAUMONT Tex NAY = -
= z NC = e. 1sE ---<-
- ~ b. HI -zS = \ 5S1zI
He-e - S-zox cs7 -o6zT
F--z h--z E@s-z6 as -
Enez = 5r<s- C r--z II I'D
n . E1S-o S--E n CT=--
--ec ~ n czrE -1r1 -cxe
lose z-E Er--x
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
TEXAS EDITOR
GIVENAWARD


CC--MEE Mr MMr
Encnh M hnnr tur esq., nr
&rrlrr E wlrElMhw mrrr - 70
&C nv Ito mrnnrI mN $500 A..
-~ T-4rwT w M1mHur~ 500 49,
G1y t1 ar AEnNr-@E nmwwrmpwr a
trrmrr Hurr1L GrE tEFmH Em-
wN1&-aE nllr-Z w tkr $3.50
q G121-r p-n-har arc - 49,
lDu~ ncTrrr a. esq.,
- E244Z1rE &GE wzMmwsnr
~ MrTnEE1NE nEnrEunlax = -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

--ER -Ew -E-1-E we're Zrl--
- E-1 - TrEe-E-E n FurNr
Was e. 90 -aF-1- 2@-E CO -t
W1-EE-zur hRG T1-Se1T ~
~ -1e Leg En=ze
c-E--z-E EzE So 10 Z
7 TX HEE6Erk = go zu---
rs zEzz- zex-zE 6z1e&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
WIFE - ACCUSED

ASDRSON TE Nav 80
NS B@zs Ess R-zs-x SAP Us
- AL ,c1zT c5EEs6 VIZ --1<
f- -s 6=z-E Mar q - rs
1& - Tets S7 Oc11S
zE = Cez5z1 zW c -= -
era Ecz RS bocT Zo-e6 pcEsn
Az Sns7 Ezs z--e<e< k~ ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

SAN ANTONIO Tex EsT 2 =
"A E-r-z- wzS 6=-z--c z-e E
rs-Ezv Tas- t1= T tsL5 .
are n r. r= q RCos- Lex
81 Cs-EsG --1 ky pa kz--
CO. = . 5cER Ire = fer E=E
an IT. safe Rad ZxH1 IL
6sa-h ps-z-T
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
Edinburg School Bond
Issue Audit Ordered
By Trustees Thursday

Gsrec1zl % IT, Ee-zA
D-EBCEG MsF a &z-CzE
Eooe TO q -z-re5 cnE-erEeo
xs-h TIE sale AID cZp1E-1- C
L1e Eocee6 % r1e E-C6GG 53
Sc rore6 y - E-1-E CT
s0E6zs6 IH=p1ce-- Sc10o- c.
TIKI = Iszs appeared cE-sz soczE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
American Air Cadets
Hold Meet Thursday

A-- - Cz-E-E 80 = -
FRA 2-- e zEr1rEE So
z7zE- E-1 57c< 51- Tt
@ - q cr7cE . @-z -
@ g E1Z- -1oH So
I'D -r--E-s -EE e. r---E
c-sz E-17-E 7-- slr rz1z
-Era EE-s1 g 49, - - -
E- rE- -=w C rs - -
-7-@ go -
c. ~ EE - a
. Z-1E CEz-< 70 10
ga
- Is $3.50 &C -zEr s rz--
CO n -- CO @7@-E g - p
A- NH E Sz-E-
z@c1E n 81 g rz1EE ~
1= C So &c z-PE E ne
-@-%%c . - = Ez-E--E
Ercs - : crl1cL EE --ZE7uz-
--r III - ---Hr C-1Rr ~
rare --z-S1C-z-1E .zr[-E -
2zE=c . - T. - 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

Anc-@ . Be- C--z-z
49, - -ec7-- c. - E-r-
g. -@ E-E e. 6--- -eEk w.
to H. TzE DoEzs p -
-zs a. 1= - 49, - &c. .
90 f. - ~ = --e- =
E Al = ~ - GcE=-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
A Little Bit Different
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

worded ruhfuly and wide wody departure and dried path seasonal prediction herewith novel Greeting of l93l wished by Colyers Eye and Baseball World its readers follows:
 The old fellow with the seyh has another swath and the doorstep of Sport find another eherub Greetings thee Thy Ma naug about but thee thine world skened by the maehnations of ne erdows four fues and mung find soace the fact that thine the love of have quekened the public pulse changes with almost unbelievable rapdy
 If thou but prove myself worthy ruler willing profit by the of thine abide by the of honored with thine the ground public opinion that willingness the freight be into the public onsenee thou wilt Avoid the pitfalls of bad boxing bouts decisions with putdy unlawful sweepstakes and the buneomb and hocus of the schemers whose avaice eoaked in fatey
 Deal cards Insist that each player draw his hand be unconhnd Thout rule million who fain woulst eognomen Golfer Tennis will send record crop young Baseball has shaken off the ntae of scandal and capable of bringing approbium thin rule Football although hamped by the bugaboo continues claim zb the affections of thine minion Hokeys legion Water sports will cool the and the royal lineage beat of hoofbeats increasing popularity turf
 Greetings. l931!'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
IS GAMER RIGHT
 FOR THURSDAYS
 GO WITH LARRIVEE
Local Boy in Fine Shape for
 Most Important Bout of His Career - McLarn Is
 Ready for Semi-Final GO

Stories emenating from the staid old city of elms, which is technical ly tagged New Haven would have you believe that Al Gainer, the dusky Dattler who glories in the nom de plume of "colored Jack Dempsey" is not as right" as he might be for his coming bout with Leo Larrivee at Buck gnham hall, Thursday night. Whether or not this Is an extra thick slice of that good baloney that pre- cedes every fight in which there is all unusual amount of interest will be known in the third or fourth round of the bout featuring the Wa terbury A. C. this week
 Not Many Fights
 Cnquestionabiy. with a ten weeks l&yoff prior to his meeting Jack Kelly, Gamer did not look as good as he did last summer in New Ha- ven when the pair had merry time of 1t knocking one another down. This weeks encounter will be his first since that night, November II last but he is getting plenty of box ing with tough sparring partners to sharpen up his best blows, a left hook and straight right. Larrivee. on the other hand looks fine in training
 
 confidence that he is able and strong enough to outpOint the well-condi- toned slugger he will face. If any thing goes wrong with one or both Of Gainer's hands early in the fight Leo's chances will be so much the better. Regardless of condition or in- jury the colored boy will be sure to keep on punching while Larrivee can be expected to do the same, which leads one to the belief that someone ought to drop sometime dur ing the scramble.
 That Semi Final
 Up on his Watertown estate, un- Ger the guiding eye of Chick Lawson. Jerry McLarn is readying himself for his most serious fight to date, a six round bout with Lucien Larrivee which is billed as the semi-fnal and deserves it, to our humble way of thinking. When one considers that these two boys like to fight, can fight and will fight, their meeting should be most enjoyable, for every Eody but themselves. Both have crushing right hands, and are inclin- ed to use them hard and often.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
Lithuanian Ladies Play Indies Tonight

Johnny Fellon was elected coach and Willie Stankus, the manager of Jack Kelly's Lithuanian Laddies basketball team, following stiff workout with the Popular A. c. last night at Barnard school. Although the Lith outfit lost close practice session to Billy O'Brien's aggrega- ton the game was hard fought throughout with Jack Kelly, Clem and Adolph Balanda and Lefty" Baranauskas excelling for the los CTS.
 Coach Fellon will direct the teams activities tonight at the Com munity hall where the Lithuanian Lads exchange baskets with the Community Indies. The game will get underway at 8:30 o'clock.
 Manager Willie Stankus is start ing to draw up his schedule for the season and wishes to challenge any local or out of town amateur team in the city. Any team desiring a game, will be gladly accommodated by calling up Willie at 8353-M between the hours of 6 and 9 o'clock any evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
He's Still The Champ

Critics of Bat Battano have peculiarly quiet ford Italians decision Kid Chocolate the who supposed be able him the shade without half trying Your humble icr those who firmly convinced that Bat wouldn't make dent in Chocolates derby but his bstng IS decision have differently and more him. During the Bat beaten bou which so hot for champion but he there when he had be- future argument here's his l930 record:
 JANUARY. 9-Phi Verde at New Haven (won onk kayo in third.) 2O-Lew Massey Philadelphia (0 rounds lost decision) 25Igno Fernandez Hartford (won decision 10 round)
 MARCH. 20-Bud Taylor at Detroit (os decision 10 rounds) l4-Bnny Majors at Waterbury (won kayo in fourth.) 25-Bushy Graham a Hartford (won decision, rounds)
 MAY. 5-Iew Massey Philadelphia (won decision 10 rounds) 2lV Burone North Baddok Pa (won decison rounds
 JUNE. l0-Cec Payne Cincinnati Cost decison 10 rounds)
 JULY. 24-Cec Payne Cincinnati (lost decision. 10 ounds)
 AUGUST 1S-Bud Taylor Hartford (won decision, 10 rounds)
 SEPTEMBER 5Roger Bernard at Detroit (losc decision, 10 rounds) 24-Kd Kapan at Hartford (lost deeion 10 rounds)
 OCTOBER. 2o-Leonard Zazzarno Jersey City ost foul in hrd)
 DECEMBER. l2Kd Chocolate New York (tie decison IS round
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06

The latest figure to enter the case is Attorney John Tobin of this city who has been retained by Kelly to help him get his money; due since the Kelly-G -Gainer bout for the local unemployment fund at the state ar mory, November II and which has been reposing contentedly in the safe of some New York lawyer since that time.
 Wants Hearing
 This afternoon. Attorney Tobin told the writer, he planned to pre- sent himself before Commissioner Donahue with the express purpose of asking for hearing in relation to the matter of kelly's money get ting out of Waterbury and into New York. carried there by one of his managers, Ben Embinder of New York city. In order, to protect" Kelly, three writs of attachment were understood to have been served by Sheriff William Rigney, the night of the bout to prevent the payment of any money to kelly's New York manager. However, the money was paid to somebody and Kelly, who tried to attach his managers share of it, is now trying to get his own end, but has been unsuccessful to date.
 Suspension Ahead
 Another new angle of the case bobbed up in an interview with At torney Tobin. He intends to ask for the suspension of Embinder in Con- necticut on the grounds of his not having paid Kelly his part of the money due him for boxing Al Cain CT. If the suspension Is refused, the matter may get to a committee of the state legislature, and if 1t does get that far, the future of boxing in the state will be most uncertain. 1T Embinder is eventually suspended in Connecticut, whether the money due Kelly is produced or not, the suspension will automatically be- come effective in New York state, inasmuch as the Connecticut and New York commissions have what is known as a "wOrking agreement which could much better be termed more plainly "every man for him. self.
 Going the Limit
 In discussing the matter with the writer, Mir Tobin stated that he has plans to push the case to the limit in an attempt to get his clients mon ey for him. and also the sum of $6o5 which Kelly claims Is due him for expenses that were to be paid by Embinder but have not been ac- counted for to date. Summarizing. the action of Commissioner Donohue in relation to the granting of hear ing of the matter and his subsequent action towards Tobin's request for a suspension of Embinder will de- termine the outcome of the case in- solar as the athletic com mission is concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
Typos Get Set
 for Sport Season

An athletic committe was ap- pointed Sunday afternoon at the regular .nonthly meeting of Water bury Typographical Union No. 329, and plans are already under way for the formation of q bowling, bask ct- ball, baseball and golf team, accord ing to Theodore (Teddy) Olchefski chairman of the committee.
 The local Typos have some fine material in their ranks for the bas. ketball team, having such well. known players as Gilhooley of the Speedsters, and Johnny Wrenn, a former member of the East End out. fit. Joe Iiench q former member O, the strong Scorpion club and "Rel'' Blum.
 The, baseball team, in other years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06

The 1928-29 champions are showing practically the same quin- tet which walked off with league laurels last season. Ray Daly and Johnny Dunn will team up at for wards while Rip" Fruin and Joe Wall will pair in the rearcourt as in past years. The only addition to the Brass team is Bill Stokes of Naug- atuck at center. Turk" Flaherty. Andy Stavnistky and Mike Higgis- ton will be held in reserve.
 Chase Strong
 Chase is showing stronger and more versatile team than that which represented them last year. Jack Grady and Al Schott will pop them from the forecourts while "Beals" Becker will be at the pivot post. In the backcourt, Joe RoZint and Big Boy" Vreland will be seen. Don Willard. Ray McEvoy and O'Brien will be held in reserve.
 Prclim at 8 O'Clock
 The prelim should furnish a few thrills as Scovill and Beardsley- Wolcott are rivals. Darlington, Pal moski, Maher, Mccormack. Kraft and Overton will uphold the Sco- will colors while Griggs, Harnick, Nolde, Bianco and Quinn will wear the Torrid uniforms. Alden White will officiate while dancing will fol- low the main attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06

The mat game has been doing right well by itself in the smaller clubs for some time. but it took the Londos Holuban championship match in Madison Square Garden a week or so ago to put the old scare into the boxing business. While more than 10000 customers watched the struggle Jacques Curley counted the $44,000-plus they paid to see Londos retain his crown.
 So anxious were the boys and girls to see the match that they staged small riot in the lobby when informed that all the tickets gone. The last boxing show here that drew a capacity house was in drugstore phone booth.
 Showdown Coming. Rumors now have it that Madison Square Garden will take official re- cognition of Curley. the Tex Rick ard of the collar and elbow game, and grant him q weekly date for his wrestling shows. Many of the smaller fight clubs have already dropped the fighters from their schedules in favor of the men who grunt and grimace.
 Just why the mat game has leaped into such sudden prominence is hard to explain, inasmuch as the boys are still putting on the same sort of shows that were staged in almost strict privacy a year ago. They are still making those horrible faces, those soul-rending cries of anguish, and still flinging one another into MT Luke McGluke's lap out in the fourth pew ringside.
 Know Their Stuff. Neither has the old belief yan- ished that wrestlers do little ad- vance scheming. Many of the cus- toners still insist the boys hold a dress rehearsal a few hours beofre each match. Maybe they do, but nobody seems to mind just so long as the matches are next door neigh bors to assault and battery.
 This would seem to be good phil- osophy, for no matter how long the boys rehearse, if any. when one of them is dropped head first from a height of six feet he bounces a good, upright bounce and sustains a genu- inc, old-fashioned, home-spun head ache.
 When a 250-pound giant ties you into a knot that all you need to be q pretzel is a little salt, 1t hurts plenty, no matteri how manw times he has promised in advance to be careful. Good intentions never re- placed an arm or leg.
 Title Tussles Galore.
 Another of wrestling's attractions is that the fans are given plenty of championship bouts. Unlike boxing champions who condescend to come out of Information but once every six months or so. your wrestl- ing king likes nothing better than three shows week. and maybe a matinee for good measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
WESTFIELD-WILBY GAME POSTPONED

Local high school basketball tea ms are in for a busy week of cam- paigning. Friday night Leavenworth takes on New Haven in the Elm City while Saturday afternoon Crosby s undefeated machine makes it's debut in Bridgeport meeting Warren Hard ing who fell before the impetus of Wilby here last week.
 Saturday night Wilby invades Con- recticut's newest city to do battle with Torrington. Both the Crosby Bridgeport and Wilby-T -Torringt0n fir aaerasmfwycuT?mfwypnpnpn mn fracas are Naugatuck Valley league contests. Wednesday night Nauga tuck takes on Gilbert of Winsted in the Rubber Town.
 Wilby was originally scheduled to play St. Marys in Westfield to-mor- row night, but illness to one of the Saints reguars and a slight mixup in the date which was partially due to the fact that botE Wilby and St. Mary's are in league competition forced officials to cancel the game until a week from tonight. A week from to-motrow night the green and white face Leavenworth at the Cros- by gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
YALE FIVEL0SES
 TO K. OF (. 3O-2O
Bows to Columbus Council in Brooklyn Before 1000 Fans-Fifth Straight for ViCtOrS

New York, January The strong Columbus Council. k. of C., five defeated the Yale quintet, 30 to 20. in game played before 2,0OO persons in the victors' gymnasium in Brooklyn last night. The vic- tory marked the fifth straight for the Brooklyn team.
 Yale took one brief lead early in the first period when Beane netted a field goal but the concentrated attack of the home team scored eight points before Yale was able to count again.
 Beane again added two more points for Yale and Albie Booth gave the Eli their fifth counter with a foul shot. but the council players still retained their lead.
 Horwitz lifted Yale to within three points of their opponents with field goal, but the work of George Garvey and Bill Ryan kept the home team well in the lead and the Coun- cil rolled up total of 19 points to Yale's 14 at the end of the half. With this advantage at the start of the second half the Council five went to total of 25 points before Yale scored again, with Garvey and Ryan, again the main cogs in the attack. Between them they ac- counted for 19 of their teams tallies The lineup:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
MCDONALD TO COACH ST FRANCIS NINE

Marty Mcdonald. n member of the Crosby high school faculty. has been secured to coach the St Francis Xavier baseball team in the DarOclIial league this sum- mcr. Marty caught for VilIanOva for three years and donncd the mask and protector for the Wat crbury BrasscOs in the Eastern League a few years back. He suc- cccds Jack Hocy who rcigncd over the Xavicritcs last season after "Tunk' Shea was forced to resign to tend to business. Joe kcnncy will be manager of the "X' nine and diminutive Bobby Grady captain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
Wear to Quit as Davis Cup Chairman

Philadelphia, Jan 6-CU. P.) - Joseph w. Wear will resign soon as chairman of the Davis Cup commit tee and will recommend that Fitz- eugene Dixxon, nonplaying captain of the Davis Cup teams. be named as his successor, 1t was reported here to-day.
 Wears resignation has not yet been forwarded to the United States Lawn Tennis Association. Pressure of business was given by the popu- lar tennis official as the reason for the reported action. He has been chairman of the Davis Cup commit tee since 1928 when Julian s. My rick, of New York, resigned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
CarideO Confirms
 Purdue Post

Mount Vernon, N. Y., Jan 6-(UP) Frank Carideo, all-American quar- terback of this years Notre Dame football team, will serve as assist ant to Noble Riser, Purdue head coach, next season.
 Carideo announced his acceptance of the Purdue post here last night at an official "welcome-home" cere mony rendered him by his fellow townsmen.
 The football star motored here from New York city and was met q the city line by the mayor and other city officials. He was then escorted to the City Hall where more than 1000 Mount Vernon citizens had braved heavy rain to shake his hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
AMATEUR BASKETBALL,
 MEETING TONIGHT

John Daly Oc the Naugatuck Emeralds, Scoops" Carey of the Washington Hills, Charlie Pop ikas of the BrOOklyns, John How ard of the Sacred Hearts, Kenny Ouimet Of As Tire and Vincent Hogan of the Hopcvillc Spced- boys are requested to attend the weekly City Amateur Basketball League meeting tonight at 8 O. clock in the City Hall. The sched. ule for Sundays game will be rec leased as new one has been ar. ranged by the secretary. Sundays game will bring together Hope vile and Naugatuck and the Hills and Hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06

has made good showing on the diamond. while the bowling team won three straight games from the Washington printers who were en. tered in the National Duckpin tour. nament at Genlot's last year.
 The union also boast of a quartet of divot-diggers who can slice and hook and miss three-inch butts with the best of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
RRCINS VS HAWKS

Boston, Jan G-U. P.)-The Bos- ton Bruins, leading the America n division of the National Hockey League, were to clash with the sec ond-place Chicago Blackhawks at Boston Garden tonight. Though en- toying q four-point lead over Chi cago in league standing, the Bruins lave yet to defeat the Blackhaws this season. having dropped the two games already played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
INDIES WIN TWO.

The Free Poland A. C. of Thom- aston were easy victims for the i, Community Indies who scored 5O- 26 win in Thomaston last night. Earl Hunter with It points and "Tut" Walton with less were the winners bright lights while Gro boski was tine losers best bet annex ing points.
 The Indies then defeatd Green wich 43-27 in the aftermath with Garner and Walton in the leading visitors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
NEW BRITAIN FIVE
 SET BACK LOCALS

The Star Waters lost their first game in nine starts last night in New Britain at the hands of the New Britain Boys club by 3G-%5 score. The locals opine. however that the correct score should show them on the long end of a 37-36 count as ''lanchione was not credit ad with a field goal which he scored in the final quarter. The Star Waters score keeEer failed to note his ;i- vais scorebook which lacked the winning basket until the boys were on the way home. Here's the sad rG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
ROckne Gets Tom
 Conley La Sale Job

Philadelphia. Jan 6-(UP)-Tom Conley, captain of Notre Dame's 1880 national football champions, has signed a contract as director of ath- letics at Lasalle College here. He will coach football and basketball,
 Conley was recommended for the post by Knute Rockne. who was asked to select an athletic director for the college, 1t was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06

the floor at the Central "" to. night Q slight favorite to set- back Chase in what appears to be the outstand- ing game of the season. To keep the fans on edge until g o'clock, starting time for the main attrac- tion, Scovill and Beardsley Vol c tt cagesters will engage in, an important tilt.
 Veteran Team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
WARRIORS WIN.

With Honyotski and Schustcr do- ing most of the scoring the War riors turned in 36-29 win over the Philip Indies Highlanders last night at Chase Park. Ray Fancher and Bobby West were the losers best threats.