davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
Legal Notices

We will sell at Public Auction one Chey-
rolet Delivery Truck. 1929 Model Serial
No. AC 1884: motor No 163oa6 for
storage and repair charges amounting to
$95 on Saturday March Il, 1881
GUARANTEE METAL, ENAMELING co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
New York Stocks
fBy Thomson 3 McKinnon)


By united Press
NEW YORK, March l3.-Stock
sales on the New York Stock Ex-
change today totaled 100000 shares,
curb stock sales totaled 14,400
shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
By United Press

EAST BUFFALO. March I3.-Hoss-Or
sale. 1850; active. mostly to packers; 160-
low $50 lbs. strong 4. 25e higher SaGo x;
zso-2Io lbs. So; 4QG8-6o. Cattle-Receipts
1zS:. cows steady: cutter grades. s2.50d4,
Steers snd heifers unsold. Calves - Re.
ceiptS 300: yealers active: fully soc higher,
gooo 70 enolce, sll 70 mostly Slt so: com
mon ana medium. $6d9.50. Sheep-Re.
Weongs day's avex8ge; bulk better lot
Ss.lei lew sa.sA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
By United Press


EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill, March 1s.--Hogs--
Receipts. u. 500 market. uneven. strong to
1oc higher; top; $3.50; BULK. 1899 lbs
lbs. s7.5oG8; sows. S6.3566.50. Cattle
Receipts. 800: calves. receipts GOO; market
generally steady with good and choice
priced steers, s6306740; not enough
sales other classes worth mentioning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
STOCK SHARES
SELL DOWN IN
QUIET SESSION
New York Central Leads
Recovery in Rail
Issues.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrisls for Thurs
DAY was 1904. of liz. Average Of twenty
t9 sils vas sst,, l9i 81 Of SO Average Of
Of forty bonds was ee.42. Of IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14

CLEVELAND. March 3.-Butter-Extras
soc; standards 2al3c. Eggs-Extras. 2iisc;
nrsts. 20isc. Poultry-Heayy fowls, 2Ic;
meoium. &c: Leghorn fowls. l9c: heavy
broilers: 2lG2Sc: Leghorn broilers. i5c:
ducks, 2Sc: old cocks. 1885, geese. l50isc;
caponS. No. l., $50 $50. Potatoes-Maint
Green Mt. s.. 45G25 so per 120-lb sack; Ida
no RuSset. S292.i5; Bakers. mostly So rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
BIZ United Press

Fl. WAYNE. Ind. March -1s.-Hogs. IS
lbs. SITS: t50-l60 lbs. So: l60-1SO lbs.
So IS: 10000 lbs. $e.25. 200-22o lbs $40:
220-140 lbs S7.85: 740-26c lbs. $T.70: 900
zso lbss S7.SS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
Local Wagon Wheat
RAM suGAR PRICES

City grain elevators are paying CSC for
No. l red wheat and 64c for No / hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
(By r. H. Gibson g. co..
PRICES ARE TO IL NOON &C. &. IT,
Net Changes
yUnited Press

Z ~ United Press
NEW YORK, March 13.-Closing
prices and net changes on principal
stocks traded today on the New
York Stock Exchange follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
United Press

NEW YORK. March s.-Potatoes-Mar-
ket, dull and lower; Long Island, $3.50
3.85 barrel; southern, Ss.50@s barrel;
Maine, s2.75dS4 40 barrel: Idaho. S5cG$3 10
sack; Bermuda. 500 barrel: Canada. soc
dull; jersey baskets. 75c@$3.5 so; southern
baskets. sl.506215. Flour-Market, dali
Perk-Market, firm; mess. SAG. so. Lard
Market. steady; middlewest spot, $3.50
9.35, Tallow---Market. steady; special to
ket, steady; turkeys, 2564sc chickens. Is
a 38c; broiiers. 500 soc; fowls, i4626c:
Long Island ducks. 23@24c. Live poultry
ducks, l5@25c; fowls, 20@25c; turkeys. IS
q 4oc: ROSTERS. l4@lec: chickens. 19629c:
capons. 21@42c: broilers. 30@37c. Cheese
cial, 16Q22lac; young Americas. 16@2oc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
Produce Markets

Eggs country runl-Loss off delivered
IL Indianapolis. TIC: henery quality No. l.
lac: No. 2. 12c
Poultry ihuving prices) liens. weighing
lbs. or over. tic: under 5 lbs. l6c;
Leghorn hens. lie: capons. 7is lbs: up. 2sc:
6lz-7ls lbs. 24c: under 615 lbs. zoe:
springerS. lbs. or over. tic: or under 5
lbs. l7c:- ducks. sprinRers. lie; old cocks.
collie: ducks. full feather fat white &C.:
geese; &c. These prices are for No. top
Butter twholesale)--No /. 3i@32c: No.
2. 10000. Butterfat-30c.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
pound American loaf sic: pinento loaf,
SIC: Wisconsin. frsts. 2Tc: Longhorns. S4c:
New York LimberGer. soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
March lS-
ClearinRs ...,.................$ 50 ,663, 900 90
Debts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oUOl, OVV.OU
CHICAGO STATEMENT
March l3-
SlearlnRS .Sos 0 0S w
Balances .s.ss.s.s...sssss.sss oioUOiUUV.OU
TREASURY STATEMENT
March 13-
Net balance for March. ...... SIS. 279 ,0sz. 10
Expenditures ............... 4,185, AIS go
Customs reefs month to date 1o,847. 482 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
Painting and Papering


~. PAPER HANGING
=Ne2tiY ana promptly done. wa. 2737-R-f
PAlNTINC-WalI paper cleaning 73e-So1,5-ii
service. D. I. MURPHY DR. 3555P,
Pain NST-Paper hanging. roofing s1se
low low prices during March Guar Hu. i7ss
WALL PAPER furnished and hung. "a ner
1O0ln ana up. J. GREEN. Or o7Is
PAPER CLEANING - PAINTING PAINT
WASHING. NJ. Z. COONFIELD. DIR. 4445
Storage and Transfer
LOCAL AND OVERLAND TPANsFFp
rIIe-pIooI storage house Store ncw
Bsy Q months later No charge Tor hauling
"a fa5' L ~ W-JENRINS MOTOR CAR Co
! ST0RAGE-OVERLAND HAULING
Speclal prices on return loads packing
CanIornia shipment.
RI. 1923. Ri. 656i Nights. Oh. osss-w
b. TAYLOR TRANS AND sT0P Gcsv7-
SPECIAL. PRICES OVERLAND TO a.
rom chicago. st. Louis Detroit Cleve-
1aho or other cities. DR.. 3o71. or Ri. 42e5
ExPERT--Piano and radio mover: insured.
reasonable: haulg for leading nisro sfors
a WAKEFIELD. Ii. 1887 or On 096o-R'
g. F. DOUGHTY TRUCKING co
Big padded vans: local and overland
k11cHlng: special rates. CHI e6e2.
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO-PriceS
reasonable Cal at all times Ia 374f-
BRITTOE .TRANsFER-Mov-- $3.50 load.
!aIge trucks: responsible men. Dr. 1915.
LOCAL Overland Hauling. storage. Special
rates. al loads insured Ii. 1867.
MOVING S3-You help. ST less: quick
-seIElce. careIul white men. Oh. 5840.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
Leeal Notices

WE will sell at Public Auction one Essex
coach, 1928 model motor 1884. serial
number 625i6. for storage and repair
charges amounting to Sis. at 10 a. m.
Saturday, March 81. 1881.
FLACKVILLE GARAGE.
Flackville Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
By United Press

CHICAGO. March 13.-cash grain c1ose.
mixed. 6ls4 q62]zc; No. mixed 6 BoaSsooA e
no; 4 mix ed. 5Sc No: 5 mixed. 57Ac; No.
4 yellow .58@60c; No yellow. 56IIc: No
2 white. Sc; No. white. 6lA @62c: No.
4 white. 5S12c. Oats-No. 2 white 3136c
RyeMo-None. Timothy-$8.75@9 Clover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14

By Times Special
CHICAGO. March 1s-Carlots: Wheat
49, corn Ct; oats. 4; rye l, and barley g.
By Times Special
CHICAGO. March i3.-Primarv recei5ts.
Wheat. $4,000 against 624 900; corn. 500
goo against 63S 600: oats. $4,000 against
225.000. Shipments Wheat 839. 900 againsf
S8d goo; corn. AIS 900 against SOC, 600: oats.
$4,000 against 442. 900. ''''''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
Room for Rent with Board

FARK. 2o11-Clean. warm. sunny nm.
private home. home cooking. He. 5631.
PENN. N. 2142-Newly furn. front IN. for
one who appreciates real home: meals
18th E.. 523-Newly furn. rn, mr.. bath
= 50. Central car. Board opt RI. 1850,
ROOM. board: 2 lovely front rms: private
family. Board optional Ha. 1898.
child or baby. mothers care Cali ca.
155a-h =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
Special Notices
Business Announcements

FEATHERS-Bought. sold and renovated.
feather mattresses. pillows made to order.
z. P Burke. 431-433 Mass. Ave. Ri e69
BATH ROOM-Complete. $50; plumbing &
heating installed: reasonable Ia. 4057
HARDWOOD-Floors made to look new.
Avoid spring rushl STEELE. Ia. 2l37.
ROOF-Chimney and Gutter repairing.
plaster patching CHI 7l12-W.
GEN REPAIRING-Real sewer man; leaky
roofs. cutters furn. coils. Eve. Oh. 2283-J.
Insurance
STONE. STAFFORD & STONE
SAG Consolidated Bldg. II. 1851.
Rug Cleaners
9ZI2 DOMESTIC rug cleaned. s1.75.- CHIEF
RIG CLEANING co Hu 4382.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
COBB IMPRESSIVE
 IN N. H. WORKOUTS

New Haven, April 22- Walter Cobb, working out in New Haven since Monday, has impressed the ring worms hereabouts with their 10 round meeting at the Arena on Fri days night have switched to the side of the Baltimore boy. He is a vicious puncher, swinging with both hands and putting his over 200 pounds of weight behind each wallop.
 Heller, though lighter, is the same kind of glove thrower and there should be plenty of that much-liked primitive action when they get go- ing.
 Hot Number.
 A fine bill supports the main bout, with three eight rounders and four. In the semi-final Harry Sankey, of New York, will meet Baby Bear, of Porto Rica, a youth with 28 straight knockouts to his credit, and in the other eights Mic key Travers is bracketted with Mel Aragon,of Peru, and Mickey Mar ino, New York. slated to meet Young Angelo, of Stamford.
 General admission has been cut to 50 cents with reserved seats at $1 and $2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
WORLD CHAMPIONS AND BR0OKLYN'S
 ROBINS IN CELLAR
Injuries, Illness, and Just Punk Playing Holding l Back Both Top Flight Clubs
By DIXON STEWART

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York. April 22.-(UP)-The Philadelphia Athletics and the Brooklyn Robins, the two big dis appointments of the 1931 major league season thus far, returned to their home fields to-day hopeful they would be able to strike the winning pace expected of them.
 Handicapped by injuries and ill., ness. Brooklyn has dropped six of its seven games and is in sole pos session of the National League eel lar. The Athletics have fared but little better. They lost five of their seven games an dare tied with De- troit and the Boston Red Sox for last place in the American circuit.
 Tough Opposition
 The Philadelphia defeats were ad- ministered by the two teams consid- cred as the clubs the Athletics would have to beat for their third consec- utive pennant. They are the Wash ington Senators and New York Yam kees, who are now tied for first place with the Cleveland Indians. The Yankees won two out of three from the As while Washington took three out of four.
 Foxxs absence has been a big blow to the Athletics attack, while George Earnshaw has not yet per- formed in his winning style. The other members of Connie Mack's Big Five"-Cochrane, Simmons and Grove--have been unable to carry on.
 Brooklyn has received neither pitching nor hitting. Frank O'Doul ,e,x tS Se a nd Johnny Frederick was in such a slump that he was benched yester- day by Manager Robinson. Poor fielding also has been decided fac tor in the Robin losses.
 On the Shelf
 Injuries and illness robbed Brook lyn of the services of Glen Wright, Adolph Luque, Harvey Hendrick, Rube Dressler and Fresco Thomp- son. Their absence has been partly responsible for the Robins poor showing. Even with reserves in the lineup. however, Brooklyn should at least break even against the Phil lies and Boston Braves to keep the pennant fires flaming. Outside of Cincinnati, the Phillies and Braves are rated as the weak sisters of the National League. The Braves took four straight from the Robins while Philadelphia won two out of three.
 Tigers Tame
 Brooklyn and Philadelphia are not the only early season disappoint- ments, however. Another is Detroit The Tigers, while not rated as for midable contender for the American League crown, were charted as hav- ing a fair chance of landing in the first division. Thus far they have dropped five of their seven games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
CROSBY STRONG IN FIRST 1881 GAME
 BEATING GILBERT

Crosby High schools 1881 base ball team showed plenty of punch with the bat as they belted out IA hits for an 8 to triumph over Gil- bert High of winsted yesterday af- ternoon at Hamilton Park, the first Naugatuck Valley League contest for the Blue and White. Both teams started scoring early, Gilbert getting first blood" with run in the sec ond which was duplicated when Crosby came to bat. Another run in the third, gave the Winsted boys the lead. but Crosby cloA-ers, in cluding Dunn, Fryer, Harr' ck, Kern and Di Napoli, banked out enough bingles to score three runs in their half of the inning, giving them a comfortable lead.
 Three Run Rally
 A bad sixth inning for Ike Kern, allowed Gilbert to count three times, but Crosby came back again in the same inning to score ah,ther pair of runs and keep a commanding lead. Anothe, run by Gilbert in the eighth was not enough to win, and Crosby coasted in with a two run margin. Otis Carl and Meehan starred for Gilbert. Kern famed seven, and Simmons his opponent. was credited with five strikeouts.
 At Torrington, the New City Hfgn school boys decided tie game with Ansonia in the seventh inning with a three run rally that gave them a 6 to 3 victory.
 Toar,ro Ctaudinc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
9heAuf7
 Ga0Xer
BY COL JOE O'GOOFTY One Time Biz Icaeue Pitcher


 New York.-During my training camp trip I was impressed by the number of young men who seem to be making good in the majors.
 Especially was this true of the young men about him, so he is carry Quinn to get little experience this year. The White Sox have Red Faber. McGraw has Clarence Mitchell, and Cincinnati has Eppa Rixey.
 There aren't any 40-year-old infielders in the majors. But from likely bunch of kids I have chosen the following rockies as worthy of watching: Maranville, 39, ss, Braves; Judge, 37, lb, Senators; .O'Rourke, 37, 3b, Browns; and Eddie Collins, A, 2b, Athletics. That gives you boyish infield whose ages aver age 1925.
 In the outfield I have heard some very promising reports on Sam Rice, the 40year-old outfielder of the Senators. Babe Ruth is 37 and that lets him in. Charlie Jamieson of the Indians is 38, which qualities him for job in left field. The average age of the outfield is 38.33. young outfield like that helps to balance the older infield.
 The average age of the whole team is 43.92 years. Schang, the boy catcher, is just past 40, and the ages of the pitchers are as follows: Mitchell, 40; Luque, 40; Rixey, 40; Faber, AZ and Jack Quinn, "A. Quinn is being coached every day Iy Uncle Robbie who thinks the Civil War veteran probably will come through one of these days if he can master control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
Legion League to
 Open Saturday

Saturday afternoon, the American Legion Baseball league of this city will get off to it's second successful start with four games at three local parks. William J. Derwin and Bar ney Shea completed opening day plans at meeting of managers last night. All games will be played for seven innings only.
 The clubs entered are Brooklyn Indies. 1880 champions; Town Plot A. C., Waterville Juniors, North End Bulldogs, Boys club Aces. Brooklyn Indies, Austin French nine of Hope- ville- and St Mary's alumni. The fol- lowing schedule for Saturday was announced last night:
 At Watervi1le Park: 2 D. rn., Wa terville Jrs vs Austin French nine: 4 p. m., St Mary's auumni vs Boys Club Aces. Umpire, Harry Hawkins (both games).
 At Hamilton Park: No. 2, at D, m, Brooklyn Indies vs Town Plot A. c.
 At Fulton Park: p. m, Collegians vs North End Bulldogs; umpire, Kenny Ouimet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
BRANDS TO ROLL
 WALLINGFORD TONITE

"Snappy" Joe Lavallo sure did hit the lumber last night against the West Sides of Wallingford in the state league "Snappy' Joe Broka high single record by bowling 1S4, topping Schultze of Westport by three pins. Joe also helped the Grand Recreation Five yb rolling three nice games for Q total score of 443. The Grand Recreation Five will obwl the West Sides in re- turn match tonight at the Grand Recreation alleys. The public is welcnpne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
EIGHT BIG LEAGUE CLUBS IN HOME
 SEASON DEBUT
Athletics, Tigers, and Rob- ins Keen Disappointment to Followers in Various Cities
By LEON H. PETERSEN United Press Stan Correspondent

New York, April 22-(UP)-Ma- = jor league baseball teams changed battle grounds today as eight of them officially opened their 1881 home season.
 The pomp ana ceremony con- nected with the first home game is scheduled for Brooklyn, New York, St Louis and Pittsburg in the Ma tional league and Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia and Boston in the American.
 These clubs played their opening series of 1881 on foreign fields. al though Brooklyn had an unofficial opening Sunday against the Phillies Tle jump to Ebbets field was made necessary by the law forbidding Sunday baseball in Philadelphia. Not So Hot.
 Three of the teams returned home as early season disappointments. They were Philadelphia and De- troit, who are tied with the Boston Red Sox for the American league cellar, and Brooklyn, holding last place in the National circuit.
 The Athletics suffered their fifth defeat in seven games yesterday when they lost to the New York Yankees, 12 to 1. Herb Pennock held Philadelphia scoreless for the first eight innings and allowed only seven hits. The victory enabled the Yankees to remain in a triple tie with Cleveland and Washington for first place in the junior loop.
 Cleveland continued it's winning stride against Detroit, 5 to 4. Brown held the Tigers safe until the ninth when he weakened and was re- placed by Wes Terrell. Terrell checked Detroit after the Tigers had scored four runs. Stones fourth home run of the year featured the Detroit rally.
 Washington avenged yesterdays drubbing at the hands of the Boston Red Sox by winning 12 to 3. The Senators pounded four Boston hur- Iers for 16 hits while Marberry held the Red Sox in check.
 Way Down Below.
 Brooklyn became sole occupant of the National league cellar by drop ping a z to contest to the Phila- delphia Phillies. Babe Herman's third home run of the season gave the Robins a one run lead in the third inning but the Phillies came back in their half to knock Lefty Heimach from the mound and score four runs to clinch the game. Jumbo Elliott held his former teammates to nine scattered blows.
 Boston's Braves took second place in the senior circuit by defeating the New York Giants, 5 to l. Ed Brandt held the Giants to five hits and pitched shutout ball after the first inning.
 The St Louis Cardinals retained sole posses1on of first place in the National league when their sche- duled game with the Chicago Cubs was postponed because of cold weather. The game scheduled be- tween the White Sox and St Louis Browns at St Louis also was post poned.
 Cincinnati and Pittsburg in the National league were not scheduled to play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
Technique Of Driving Nail Exemplified By The
 Cooked Wrist In GoIf-Note Armours Style
What are the fundamentals O the cooked wrists?

What are the fundamentals of the cooked wrists?
 A cooked wrist gives a player the feeling of punch and power. If the wrists are not cooked you are put ting the control of the swing into the body.
 The power behind the carpenters hammer comes from the cooking of the wrist and not the muscle or the body. Try swinging a hammer with an uncocked wrist and you will note the lack of power.
 Remember the wrists are the hinges of your golf swing connect ing the hands with the body, if they are stiff and not working freely they act the same as a rusty hinge on door.
 A cooked wrist gives you that needed distance. I know of many golfers who can outdrive players twice their size and strength through their ability to use the wrists prop &rly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22

Postponed games will be played off at the end of the regular sched- uie Bunker Hill is new city entry in the minor league. Both circuits will open their season, Friday. May at Hamilton park and Golf lot diamonds. The schedule:
 Major League
 Friday, May S-Croft vs Walsh at Hamilton park. Driggs vs Webster at Fulton park. Tuesday, May 12--Croft vs Driggs at Hamilton park. Walsh vs Web- ster at Fulton park.
 Minor League
 Friday, May 8-Duggan and Beg nal at Golf lots. Sprague and Bun- ker Hill, Golf lots.
 Tuesday, May 12-Meriman and Sprague at Hamilton park. Duggan and Sprague at Golf lots.
 Friday, May 15-Merriman and Sprague Hamilton park. Bunker Hill and Begnai at Golf lots.
 Tuesday, May 19-Merriman and Duggan at Hamilton park. Sprague and Begnal at Golf lots.
 Friday, May 22-Bunker Hill and Duggan Golf lots. Merriman and Begnal Golf lots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
Runaors And Reality Gathered From
 ~~>~>~~~~>~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~ This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
 Rv JOHN A fJJINYcY
Blue Noses Plus Blue Laws
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

margin still illegal play baseball Sunday of Pennsylvania Yesterday the house of defeated the Sewers Sunday ball
 oo An interesting the voting members of the assembly, Rep Charles Lose of Lycoming baseball Sunday because disturbed and quiet the The other ghess Pep Matthew Dunn Allegheny said he favored the amendment because it those who enjoyed base opportunity the day off each week and paly aids those wounded who helpless enjoy other
 their backs and watch the played Sunday What
 vwpoints One tends the pleasure whose chances of falling into evil far than watching baseball game eorpondngy because such liberty denied him. The honest diagnosis of the feelings of his lowmen blessed with the gift of sight by whose world filled with darkness And still historians will tell this is the Hand of the free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
With the Amateurs

The Athletics took two games from the Midgets of the Sacred Heart school recently, both contests ending, to 6, and the second game going eleven innings. The Athletics would like to play the Troop 13 Flashes Saturday and Manager John Callihan can arrange the game by getting in touch with Captain J. Sheehv of the Athletics, who would also like to hear from managers of any other local teams, 9 to IA years old.
 The Midgets, a junior team cap- tained by Joe Young and managed by Thomas Kane. won their first game of the season by defeating the Robins to s. They are looking for ft.mes from 15 year old teams In Waterbury. Address Manager Tommy Kane, care of the Democrat anorta fiapartxrrf