davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
HAROLD GRAHAM
HURLS AND BATS
HEARTS TO win
East Enders Tie for Sec
ond Place in ParOchial
League With Surprise
s to 5 Win-Three
Games Monday

Harold Graham fitted the hero
role to perfection yesterday after
noon at Hamilton Park crashing u
home run to deep left field with
two mates on the paths In the sixth
inning to give Rev Francis Breen's
Sacred Heart array It's second vic
tory over Harry Melvln's st Mary
nine, 8 to s. Graham held the
defending champs to seven hits
enabling the Hearts to tie their
victims for second place.
Graham Fans IA.
Graham famed IA of the ~
men to face him and was only In
trouble In the first inning when the
Saints scored three runs on two
Annie Oakleys, an error by Fat"
Moriarty who dropped a third
strike and couple of dumb plays.
although the Meivlnmen failed to
hit single ball past the outfield.
Six runs In the, sixth inning settled
the fracas. Lefty Laden and
Jim Harrison featured for the los
ers while the Hearts battery play
ed the leading roles In the sur
prise triumph.
st Francis Win.
In nVe inning tilt at Washing
ton Park, Tom Purcell's st Francis
Xavier crew defeated Jim Carr's
st Margaret nine, 0 to 4, annexing
seven runs In the second inning to
tie up the setto. Keane led tho
winners attack with two doubles.
st Thomas Bow.
Germia was given 10 run lead
In the first inning which was too
much for Charley Nardozzi's 81
Thomas nine to overcome and Jim
Murphy's SIS. Peter and Paul reg
istered their sixth league triumph
IL to 0 at Fulton Park. Youngquisl
and Spellman featured for the
winners and losers, respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
VERBICKAS' HOMER
WINS FOR K. OF l.
Knights Left Fielder Hits
for Circuit With Bases
Loaded as Lux Clock
Bow 8 to

Tony Verbickas home run with
the bases loaded in the fifth in
ming enabled the X. Of l.. baseball
nine to score an 8 to victory over
Lux Clock Shop boys yesterday af-
ternoon at Brassco Park. Bill Fan
avich started the inning by slash
ing single into left field. Razier
and Penikas walked, and Tony
Verbickas with q count Of 2 strikes
and no balls crashed out q circuit
blow to left field to score four runs,
singles by A. Mazaika and STATE
coupled with several errors en-
abled the Knights to score six
tallics in this frame. The Knights
added anther run in the sixth and
seventh inning.
Manager Red" Zanavich of the
knights wishes to announce that
return game with st Andrews OF
New Britain scheduled for to-day
has been called OF.
Yesterdays score:
Lux Clock .. 90 900 000--1
X. OF l.. -. 900 061 10x--8 IL
Batteries: Lux Clock. West and
lombard. X. of L., Zannzich and
Rumanauskas. Umpire, Joe Miller
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
P. WAIVER PAST
FOXX TO LEAD
BOTH CIRCUITS

New York, June 11--(UP)--
Paul Waner of the Pittsburgh
Pirates continues to lead the Ma
tionai League In hitting with q per-
centage OF 400, according to aver
ages released to-day, including
games played Thursday.
Jimmy Foxx of the Philadelphia
Athletics also continues as leading
batter In the American League
with mark Of $3.50. Foxx also
heads his league with home runs.
II. while Chuck Klein Of the Phil
,adeIphia PhiIiies leads the Ma
tional circuit with IA,
Lefty Gomez OF the New York
Yankees tops the American League
pitchers with 10 Victories and ! de-
feat. and Walter Belts Of the Bos-
ton Braves leads the National huri-
ers with Q wins and no defeats.
The ten leading hltters In each
league.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
WlNDHAM BEATS
CROSBY 7 TO 5
Locals Charged With 9
Errors in Willimantic
Tilt--Play New London
Bulkeley To-day

Willimantic. June11-Bob Gala
hans Windham high defeated
Crosby high of Waterbury at Rec
reation park yesterday afternoon
to the tune of to 6. The Nauga-
tuck valley champions, who play
Bulkeley at New London this aft
ernoon, committed nine errors. Moss
for Windham and Kaukas for
Crosby went the distance on the
mound for their respective teams.
The score by innings:
Crosby lob 900 001--5 8 Q
Windham :. .004 900 00x--7 0 2
Batterics: Wlndham, Moss and
Fox; Crosby, Kaukas and Martone.
Umpire, w. II. Nichols.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
HYDE LOSES TO
DAVID JONES in
TENNIS TOURNEY

Hartford, June 11--After nearly
three hours of gripping play. Da-
vid Jones of New York vanquished
II. Holbrook Hyde OF Hartford.
81, rs, As, Ga. SO, and became
finalist in the thirty-third annual
New England tennis tournament
on the courts Of the Hartford Golf
club yesterday. Jones will meet
J. Gilbert Hall of South Orange
for the mems singles title at 1880
p. m. today.
Hall seeded No / In the tourna-
ment, and holder OF one leg on the
handsome trophy, symbolic of the
New England title, which he won
In 1880, earned the right to met
Jones for conquering Jerome Lang,
seeded No 3, after q four set battle,
80, Us, 7-5, 81. Both of the semi
final matches were replete with
action.
Mrs Chaplin Upset
Although the mems singles COM
petition ran true to expectations
despite the many anxious moments
1t provided, yesterdays major up
set occurred In the women's singles
play and resulted In the elimination
OF Mrs Alfred II. Chaplin, Jr., seeded
No and holder Of the Connecticut
championship.
Mrs Chapan was forced to bow
before the Sdashing play OF Misc
Claire Smith OF Pine Orchard
Conn. 60, 6-1. Consequently, Miss
Smith, seeded No Will oppose
Miss Peggy Goodwin OF Hartford
ranked No 4. for the womcn's
title at IL n. m. today.
The mems doubles team of Fritz
Mercur. and Hall became finalists
yesterday by vanquishing Lee II
Wiley OF Hartford and Il. Il. Nc
Knight Of Springfield. CD. 90. and
Will meet the winner of the doubles
match between Jones and Alfred IL
Chaplin. Jr., against Hyde and John
r. Cow of Simsbury which also Will
be contested today. Both of the
opening matches In the mixed
doubles resulted In defaults, al.
though one was an unusual forfeit
This occurred in the mixed dou.
bles duel between Mr. and Mrs Jer.
ONE Lang and Miss l.. Terry and
Arthur s. Wright. The former
team was leading, 6-2,-5-2 and
match point when Mr. lang re-
ceived word ordering him to be ir
Albany, N. r., this morning. A
haAty conference followed and the
Langs decided to default the match
allowing their opponents to con.
tlnue In the tourney.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11

The feature attraction on to-
morrow's weekly offering will bring
together Percy Atwood's undefeat-
ed CHARGERS and Kenny Ouimet's
second place North End Thomas
club on the main diamond at
o'clock. The CHARGERS are heavy
favorites to cop their fourth
straight over the youthful Tom
mics, although Ouimet plans to
start Howie Colvin on the mound
in an effort to garner victory num-
Der three. Joe Doyle will toss them
over for the Atwoodmen.
Hills vs. Hearts
On the second diamond at 2
o'clock, George Casey's Hills will
do battle with Johnny Towards
Sacred Hearts. The starting
moundsmen for either club 10 a
tossup and will not be selected un-
til game time, although 1t 10 pos
sible that Zip" Tocchio and Tom
Purcell will do the honors.
b. A. @. vs. Tribes
Johnny Kerwin's Tribunes hope
to make up for their erratic exhi-
bition last week and after several
workouts during the week hope to
knock off the Brooklyns on the
first diamond In the early setto.
Lefty" Kane will southpaw them
for the Baldwin street team and
either "All-America" Michigan or
Johnny Jablonowski for the "Ice-
men,"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
ROLLING MILL LOSE
TO FACTORY NINE 1876

Harry Morris Factory team
easily scored n 10 to 6 victory over
the Rolling Mil nine Thursday
night at Waterville Park In a
Chase Twilight League TIT. Nor
rls and Froelich, each with sin
gle, double and triple In five trips
to the plate. featured for the win
ncrs. Tommy Millcr's fast play OF
a hard drive over second which
nailed the batter was the fielding
gem Of the day.
Score by innings: v u: ~:
Factory ...... 2--lS ~ :
Rolling Mill ..020 20 20 0
Batteries: Stein. Sloss and Ryan ;
Kendrick, Moriarty and Ritucci.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
DARTMOUTH MAN
IS NAMED COACH
AT NEW BRITAIN

New Britain, June II - Follow
ing q determined fight to have
william Dudack OF this city
named In his stead, Charles Shea.
former Dartmouth athlete and
graduate and native of Cam
bridge, Mass, was chosen late yes
terday afternoon as successor OF
George Cassidy. local high school
physical instructor, and coach. Five
members OF the Board of Educa.
ton were In favor of delaying ac-
ton 80 that Dudack might be con-
sidered for the place but they were
out-voted by six other members
who elected Shea, upon his nomi-
nation by Superintendent OF
Schools s. II. Holmes.
DIR Holmes described the new
instructor and athletic coach as a
native of Cambridge, graduate OF
Dartmouth In the class of 1928. A
year after his graduation he was
In charge Of freshman athletics at
Dartmouth and for the past two
years he has been doing satisfac-
tory work as physical instructor at
Pomfret Preparatory School where
he has received q salry of $4,000
~ yEaIs Iiib pOoiticSi 10 DShhb CthHt
mated there In the interests OF
economy and he will come here a.
salary of 1880, unless future
cuts bring It lower. DIR Holmes
described Shea as having an un-
usually promising personality and
said he was the unanimous choice
OF the Teachers Committee from
among large number OF candi-
dates considered for Cassidy's job
Peter Pajewski of the board
asked for q delay In appointment
OF Shea until the qualifications oil
q local man, William Dudack, were
considered. He described Dudach
as q man with coaching expert
ence of nine years including work
Mt Georgetown and Columbia.
Mr. Patewski was reminded by
DIR Holmes and by Secretary Henry
r. Burr that coaching athletict
teams Ii only q sideline of the pc.
sition, that the chief work Is con.
Quoting physical training and by.
giene classes. Attorney David l.
Dunn said he believed Dudach
could qualify as we'll for this worl
since he spent about two years al
| physical instruction teacher In
western preparatory school.
DR. Holmes said Mr. Dudack ap
preached him In his home three
weeks ago and was told that tn
first requirement for the position
would be his ability to secure
proper certificate from the state
Dr Holmes said he told Dudack t.
see Ii he could get the ccrtificat.
and then return. He said Dudacl
never returned.
Mrs w. II. Mangan. was In fav0
OF q delay OF week at least ~
that Dudack's qualifications nigh
be considered. DIR Holmes notified
the board that It could not con
slider Mr. Dudack's name under an!
circumstances until no was nomi
mated for the position by the sup
erintendent and teachers commit
tee.
The motion to defer action OIL
naming q coach was lost.
Shea was elected by the follow
ing vote. In his favor. Henry ]
Burr. Effie @. Kimball. Georg
Levitt, DR. Henry Martin. Judx
M. d. SAKE. Louis w. Young; vot
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
COURTNEY READY
FOR RETURN BOUT
WITH LARRIVEE

New Haven, June 1i.--Whcn
George Courtney, husky oklahoma
miller. steps into the ring ut the
White City stadium, next Thursday
night in the star bout, a ten round
or, on Al Wells first card OF the
outdoor season. to go against Leo
Larriyee, New England middle
weight champion, he viii be doing
80 with vengeance, for he has an
old score TO settle with the Water
bury punchcr.
IL all started only n compare
lively short time ago, one month 10
be exact, In ~ bout at Waterbury.
In this match, one of the greatest
smuggling affairs ever witnessed by
tho Brass city fight fans. Courtney
held tho edge until the eighth
round and the Larrivee, like a man
inspired, let loose with "a barragc
Of punches In the last two rounds
that carried him through to Il
win.
Courtney, after the battle, was
forced to take to his bed for sever
al days. Not as q result of the
Waterbury opponent, but because
no was ailing. lie had slight
touch Of the flu when he entered
the ring, but he went through
with the battle without a Whfm-
per.
And ever since that night, ne
has been cunning for second shot
at the New England title holder.
only few days before he was APP
preached by Well he was offered a
fight In Chicago against George
Nichols, who Is now recognized az
the light heavyweight champion.
Courtney held off because he had
Information TO the effect that Wcill
was planning his first show Mt the
Sayin Rock enclosure ana 1t waH
the rotund one,s intention of using
the Oklahoman and Larriyee In the
main bout. That was good music
to Courtney, and 1t turned consid-
crabIy swectcr when WE'LL finally
did ask him TO appear In the bout.
Ue did not hesitate ono moment In
signing 10 20 through with the
match.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11

off tickets for the
lacking
o -Peroe bucks
off lat the
handling
political henchmen who
holes tenement
fighting chamber
the ticket incident which has nmiaed the latter the Of his
constituents match
maker about anything and Mr. doesn't find out what's going
the Garden until he reads this column
Sinister In
6ght Wherefore. him.
Copyright, 1882, King Syndcac)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
|HOPEVILLE PLAYS
KACEYS in MAIN
PARKS CONTEST
League Leaders Clash To-
morrow at Washington
Park--Squares Oppose
Cubs


The third set OF Public Parks
league games are on the docket for
tomorrow afternoon at Fulton.
Waterville and Washington Parks.
Hopeville, defending champs. will
show against the Thomaston Ka-
ceys on the latter diamond at 4
o'clock while the North Squares
will collide with the Brooklyn
Cubs at Fulton Park at 4 O'Clock
and the Recreation at Waterville
Park against the Laskas Truckers.
The complete schedule follows:
July "A.
North Square A. C. vs. waterville
Recreation A. C. VS. Brooklyn Cubs
Thomaston Kaceys vs Colorcd
HopevlIIe A. C. VS. Colts.
I1askas, bye.
July ~.
North Squares w RecreatioDs.
Waterville vs. Brooklyn Cubs.
Kaceys VIZ Lnskas.
Colored Elks VS. Colts.
HopeviIle A. c., bye.
June 12-August z.
North Squares VI Brooklyn Cubs.
Waterville VS. Colored Eiks,
Recreations Va Laskas.
Kaceys VIZ Hopeville.
Merriman, bye.
June 1O-August II.
North Squares VIZ Colts.
WateryiIle W. Laskas.
Recreations vs. Colored Elks.
Rronklvn Cuha va Hnnavti1e
kaceys, bye.
June 2G-August n.
Moth Squares vs. Colored Elks.
Watervllle w Hopeville.
Brooklyn Cubs vs. Kaceys.
Colts VIZ Laskas.
Recrcatlons. bye.
July 3-August :s.
North Squares VS. Hopevillc.
Waterville VS. Colts.
Rccreatlons VS. Kaceys.
Colored Elks vs. Laskas.
Brooklyn Cubs. bye.
July 4-sept. 4.
North Squares Vi Kaccys.
WatervilIc VI Recreations.
Brooklyn Cubs W. Colts.
Hopeville vs. LaskaS.
coiored Elks. bye.
July 1O-Sepf. ~.
North Squares W. Laskas.
Rccreations W. Hopeville.
Brooklyn Cubs vB Co1orcd Eiks.
Kaceys VIZ Colts.
Waterville. bye.
July 17-Sept. 1S.
Waterviile ys kaceys.
Recreations vs. Colts.
Brooklyn Cubs w Laskas.
!Colored Elks Vi Hopeville.
North Squares, bye.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
AMATEUR LEAGUE
ALL.STARS BOOKED

A group OF balIplaycrs from
each Of the SIX City Amateur
League entries will organize this
afternoon to invade New Milford a
game with the town team Of that
place. Eddie Lyons OF the Brook
iyns, Win" Kieity and Ray
O'Toole of the Chargers and others
will be seen with the locals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
WIdst|irlq
fBy United Prcss)

At Boston--Jack Young. Quincy,
threw George Anderson, New
York; Roughhouse Murphy. Bos-
ton. threw Jim Cook, Bridgeport.
Conn.
At Salem, Mags.--Nick Lutte,
California, threw Boris DcmetrOn,
Russia; Jim browning, Missouri.
drew with Carey KazanJian, Call
fornia; Jack Gans0n, California,
threw Axel Anderson, Sweden.
Fred Carr0n, Lynn, threw Joe
Cook, Australia.
At Lowell, Mass.-~Lce WykoT,
st Louis, Mo. threw Jack Wagner.
Providence, II. !.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
Garagers And 7onies Game Tops League Bill Tomorrow
Brooklyn A. c. Sign
JabIonotUski; Mullen
And Alex Mazzarella
By GEORGE DILLON

Despite emphatic denias by Manager George Casey OF
the Washington Hills, Johnny Jabonowski Larry Null
lens pitcher and shortstop respectively will be in the
near future uphodng the colors Of Bill Arnausas Brook
Ign A. team defending City Amateur league champions
Alex Mazzarea will also join the ranks of the B. A. Cs.
Muens is the only member Of the trumvirate who will be
unable to play with the Arnauskasmen tomorrow in lieu of
the league ruling.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
PosT TAKES CENsUs

Niles. Ohio .-~-UnemplOyed mem
bsrs OF Mckinley post 10G, of the
Amerfcan Legion. have been en-
Mayed by the post 10 take n census
Of ex-servioe men. The censfis viii
develop information 10 aid In the
jegion's service work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11

n!Eesu!ts

At BrocktoD. Mass. Nap
Proulx, Taunton, outpointcd Ed
die kid" Sullivan, Walpole (10);
Patsy Reno. Brockton, outpointed
Johnny vaiiln. Ea.t Boston (2):
Art Levine, Taunton, outpointcd
Pete Henry, Boston 80; Charlie
sctino, Boston, knocked out Eddie
Delaney. Everett.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
9|,EA !::l!NG
sHBATIERS
ERSrT alNlNlNNMl ...-
BY UNITED PRESS

Babe Ruth scored twice, on a
single and a walk, In five times UP.
Lou Gehrig made home run.
a double and single, accounting
for three runs, in four times at bat.
Al Simmons made a home run
and two singles, accounting for
three runs. in five trips to the
plate.
Hack Wilson singled in four
tries.
Bill Terry doubled, accounting
for one run, in four times up. .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11

Games Monday.
st Margaret's w st Mary's.
st Francis vs. Sacred Hearts.
st Joseph's w st Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11

Ing against, August Bergstrom.
David l.. Dunn. Joseph w. Ward.
Mrs Laura Mangan, Peter j. Pa
jewski.
shea will take up his new duties
In the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11


$ UNNECESSARILY the aged Stranger
he IA time IL took
his deadlock and toss the key
Shika Of gruntng,
a chain and yonder Stranger,
his showing that the Job getting bit romc
Tben,tI The
finally with seemingly
effort ALL pinnng his shoulders II was Just like the old
\
Mcrtwcil Fardalc Academy team
we1 Messrs Londos burp out before
though
Jimmie Will probably retain his alleged title.
Thursday
scared number
rassn the
ARGUMENTS advanced by those
who fterng their June days trying to convince all
1apaoosa is
scmeg will be ~ September g. Now let's what support
think wrolds heavyweight
championship can't be at or after 80:
linn orbet was wlcnh he won't ].
Sullivan.
o
Jenrics took possession Of the champion when IT.
when aSendcd the throne.
Jack johnson nearing his 31st birthday when he be-
champ.
sts was over he III Arthur.
Dempsey. the Youngest the throne was "a
assembled It,
And Max rs when he the title foul
Wall would draw conclssions
OF Garden good
hts hair between and
Schnrelng fght Mr.
= =: : 4
g 60 :: H@-=19
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11

NEW BUILDING NEEDED

American Legion officials recent
Iy recommended new administra-
ton building at the Lake City, Fla,
hospital OF the veterans' admins
tration. The present building Il
some forty years old and consid-
cred n fire hazard, especially 10
records.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11

SANDING
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Richmond IL, New aven 8.
Norfolk II, Hartford 8.
Springfield 9, Bridgeport 3.
(Only games played).
GnmeN To-day.
New Haven ut Richmond.
Springfield Mt Bridgeport.
Hartford at Norfolk.
Albany at Allentown.
Games Tomorrow.
Richmond at Hartford.
Norfolk at New Haven.
Allentown at Albany.
Bridgeport at Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
Gian.es Tomorrow,

Washington Mt st Louis (2).
Philadelphia Mt Detroit.
New York mt Cleveland.
Boston Mt Chicago,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
Games To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New York 4, Cincinnati 3.
Brooklyn 4, Chicago 3.
Philadelphia 9, Pittsburg 5.
Boston 2, st Louis /.
Games To-day.
Pittsburg ut New York.
st Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2).
Chicago at Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
Plttsburg ut New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
st Louis ut Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
Games To-day
flames T'onorrov,
Games Yesterday,

New York s, Detroit 7 on inns).
phiiadeiphia 10, Cleveland z 40
Warrington 10, Chicago 0.
St Louis 4, Boston Q.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.
Newark 8, Rochester s.
Toronto 8. Jersey City q.

AZ Baitlmore-- II. II. II.
Montreal ..4o1eeo ool-S IL 3
Baltimore. 400 0'i0 00i--4 o
BatterIes--CIaset and susce: Hol-
ioway. Smythe. Gumbert, Melton
and Hinkie.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
So That's What
They Call Shooting
BY DAN PARKER

LEWIS and Dick Shika shooting
night couldn't have hit the blind side of
at looked familiar
praised In wrestling
match
That's exciting when the
boysa
times when Messs Lewis and shfkat
practice their match at the Bowl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
flames Noday,

Rochester ut Newark.
Toronto at Jersey City.
Montreal 1t Baltimore.
Buffalo at Reading.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11

Games To-day.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington mt st Louis.
Philadelphia mt Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11

Games Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
COLMAR MANOR
PLANS READY

Definite action on the pro-
posed Colmar Manor Community
Center is expected at a meeting
of the mayor and town council
next Tuesday night. Final plans
Of the community center commit
tee will be presented.
It is expected the report will
be adopted, the committee being
composed of Mayor Burt M.
Bromley and members Of the
council.
The report calls for a $4,000
structure, payment for which is
to be guaranteed by a corpora
ton of citizens. The town is to
buy only the lot on which the
building stands. The building is
to be paid for by benefits and
donations, the deficit to be made
up by the guarantors.
When payment is completed,
the town will have the option of
reimbursing the guarantors for
any amounts they have been
called on to pay, and taking the
center over as a town building.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
MAIL MAN ENDS
40 YEARS. JOB

Louis S. Kayser at 4:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon ended 40
years of active service as a letter
carrier.
Ruddy-cheeked, sturdy and spry
at IS, he feels a slight disappoint-
ment today at being retired. He
holds the attendance record, for
during these many years he missed
only five days and one hour from
work.
At a luncheon in the Friendship
branch of the Post Office, Russell
H. Thompson, superintendent Of
carriers for the City Post Office,
presented him with a chair on be.
half Of his fellow carriers.
When he appeared in the after
noon on his Cleveland Park route
which he had held for "a years,
the business men of Macomb
street and Wisconsin avenue N.
W., presented to him a clock.
He was appointed June IA, 1892.
Five years ago he was awarded a
gold star for 35 years of service.
He lives at 3109 o st. N. W., with
his wife and family.