davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

and microphones in the theater
and took a talking picture of the
production, which he will use in
guiding him when making the
film. This is the first time talk
ing pictures have ever been taken
of a stage success in England.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

Transportation worries can he over
come economically through the pur-
chase of q good used car one of
the many GOOD BUYS listed In to-
DAYS Classified Section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
|IDRIS ANDERSON
HONORED AT FETE
OF NAUCY BOWLERS
Borough Mortician Award
ed Prize for Winning
Individual Hand c ap
Title of RubbertOwn Y
League

Naugatuck, May rs - DIR. H. c.
Rolf was toastmaster at the annual
mems bowling banquet of Y. M. G.
A. leagues last evening at Lakeside
tavern In Waterbury. Over rs
members OF the College and UNI
versity Leagues were present at the
affair at which a chicken dinner
was served. An entertainment
program was given and prizes
awarded to high scorers of the fall
and winter seasons.
william Galgot was awarded
prize for having tailed high single
OF 1872 for the fall season. For the
winter season, youthful George
Waite, Jr, captured the high sim
gle award with a score of 156. The
team Of the Winter
League was captained by the young
high school student, George waite,
his mates being William Flikaitis.
Frank Patterson and Louis Triano.
Each received special prize
Members of the runnerup team OF
this league also received prizes,
they being Captain John j. Cor
man, Samuel Kievman, Clarence
Jones and Idris Anderson.
Captain Louis Triano and his
mates, winners of the Fall League
crown, were given awards. with
Captain Triano on this team were
Albert Enamait, william Passeck
and Ernest Bender. On the rum
nerup team were Captain Frank
Lobdell, Walter Il. Brown, Carl W.
Thompson and DR. Harry G. Rolf.
They were given awards also.
Idris Anderson was the winner
of the individual handicap cham
pionship while the team of Frank
Moroney and william Griggs cap
tured the two-man tournament
crown. Each received an award:
Members Of the select $3.50 Club"
of members who turned
in one or more scores Of 100 or
better during the season, received
awards, they being as follows:
William Galgot, George Waite,
Jr, Carl Peterson, Idris Anderson,
william Passeck, Frank Moroney.
d, ]. German, Tracy Noble, Albert
8. Cox, Benjamin Oginskis, Mahlon
r Sears. James Montanari, Frank
Allen, william Griggs, Louis Tria-
no. Joseph Rico. Stanley Harrison
Paul Beardsley. John J. German,
Peter White, Harry Carter, Frank
Lobdell, William Roemer. Clayton
Martin Condor, Sid
ney Bayliss, Robert Worrell, wal,
ter Wojcicki, William Jones ana
Thomas Smigelski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
WALKER, PAULINE
TOP GARDEN CARD
New Jersey Puncher Fav-
Ored Over Basque
Barlow Meets FicucellO

(. New York, May 26-(UP)-In
his campaign for recognition as q
contender for the worlds heavy
weight championship Mickey
Walker of Elizabeth, N. j., to-
night undertakes to remove an
other obstacle when he tackles
Pauline, the Basque, In the feature
bout of ten rounds at Madison
Square Garden.
walker will be fighting for his
place in the pugilistic sun against
n seasoned veteran and a sturdy
campatgner. Pauline will be re-
membered here for some stirring
ring encounters.
Because Walker has held the
welterweight and middleweight,
championships OF the world and
boasts q fifteen round draw with
Jack Sharkey, he is favored to win.
Joe Barlow, Boston heavyweight,
yesterday was substituted for Vim
cent Parille, South American,
against Ralph Ficucello, Brooklyn,
In the eight round semi-fnal.
Pnriile sustained an injury In
training, II was announced. In two
other eight round events the prin.
cipals will be Matte Brown VS. Ar
thur Huttick, Emo Fiermonte vs.
Johnny Oakley. In six round con-
test AL Minnehan and Izzy Singer
will be rivals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
CROSBY and WILDY
TRACKMEN ENTER
in VALLEY MEET
Naugatuck Will Also Com
pete in State Event at
Seaside Park, Bridge
port, Memorial Day

Naugatuck, May 20. - Coach
Peter j. Foley ID grooming his
Naugatuck high field and track
athletes for their important
Naugatuck Valley meet to be held
at Seaside Park in Bridgeport,
Memorial Day. Naugatuck's cinder
path artists will be hard pressed
competing against the cream Of the
valley In the performers Of the
Crosby and Wildly teams. Of Wa
terbury. Torrington, Warren Hard
ing and Central Of Bridgeport. The
meet IL to start In the morning
with an elaborate variety Of events,
and vii continue through the aft
errioon.
Leading the Garnet and Gray
contingent OF athletes will be
George Speed" Goodwin, sensa-
tionai performer who finished Sec
ond in the state championship
meet at New Haven last week in
the 100-yard sprint, and Stanley
Bandurski, who captured third
place In the discus throw. Good
win tailed as many points as the
entire Torrington squad when
Naugatuck submerged the New
Cityites in their recent meet, and
Ii banked upon heavily to tally
important points for his team in
the Park City athletic carnival.
Naugatuck's contestants will OPP
pose the Warren Harding athletes
who at New Haven annexed the
Connecticut team championship
amassing the largest number OF
points Of any Of the many teams
competing. Harding is rated the
favorite on the basis Of Ito con-
quest at New Haven. Gamelli Of
Harding was the man who flashed
across the finish line Just q breath
ahead of Goodwin to cop the title
In the Elm City. These two crack
sprinters will clash again at Sea-
side Park, with many Naugy sup
porters conceding Goodwin an ex-
cellent chance Of beating his feet
rival.
Coach Foley Is grooming his ath-
letes strenuously this week, taking
advantage Of the good weather to
keep the Moons. Composing the
Garnet and Gray delegation to the
Park City to participate In the
meet will be George Goodwin.
Stanley Bandurski. Thomas scally.
wallace Sundas, Joseph Star, Will
liam Lucas, Michael Hanley, Dom
aid Walton, Joseph Bojko, Matthew
Jankowski, william Daily, Alec
Baukus, william Crosby, Francis
Price, Edwin Barrett. william
Moody, Herman Treichel, Peter
Einik, George Zaronas, Edward
Kosowicz, william Hankey and
Vincent Oldakowski. Few men on
the squad are experienced but the
team finished eighth at New Haven
and gives promise Of better work
at Bridgeport on Memorial Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
LOOMS Netmen
Defeat Taft

WATERFOWL, May 26.-The Taft
tennis team lost another hard
fought meet here yesterday being
defeated by Loomis 5-4. In the
first singles match, Burroughs Of
Taft retained his undefeatd stand
ing by downing Thompson 6-2, 6-s
with tireless driving attack.
Summarizes:
Burroughs (T) defeated Thomp-
son (L) SO, SO; Thackara (L) de-
fented Capt Fraser (T) Ga, SO,
6-2; Sundquist (T) defeated futile
(L) l-6, Ga, 6-1; Brewer (L) de-
featcd Cast (T) 6-3, 6-2; Brown
~ defeated Mcneil (T) S-6, IA
-; Greene (L) defeated Herndon
(T) 2-6, 60, 60. 9
Doubles:
Burroughs and Sundquist (T) de-
feated Thompson and Thackara
(L) 2.6, 6-3, rs; futile and Brew
er 90 defeated Fraser and Cast
(T) go, 8-4; Herndon and McNiel
IT. defeated Brown and Greene
CD So, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
HOBBY HYDE in
NET SEMI-FINALS
AT N. H. LAWN CLUB

New Haven, May 26-Top.seedeu
entries in both the mems and wo-
mems singles reached the semi
finals still favorites yesterday In
the Connecticut state tennis tourna-
ment at the Lawn club.
Hobart II. Hyde Of Hartford.
seeded No. /, defeated kingdon
Jackson, OF New Haven, NO. D,
60, 81, in a fourth round
match. Miss Frances LeBoutillier
of Westbury, /. l., seeded NO. !,
remained at the head or the llst
with a third round victory over
Mayor u, r. Buckingham Of
Bridge mort was defeated when he
appeared In a doubles match.
Three of the four women play
ers to compete In the semi-fnals
were decided. In addition to Miss
LeBoutillier, Mrs Alfred G. Chaplin
of Springfield, Mass, unseeded al
though an outstanding favoritc,
weathered the third round by de.
feating Miss Emily A. Lincoln OF
Brookiine, Mass, 60, GO, and
Miss Barbara Stoddard of New
York, seeded No. 2, defeated Mrs
Virginia Gailliard, New Haven,
Miss Clare Smith of Pine Or
chard and Mrs e. X. Nash OF
Brookline, Mass, will meet In to-
days only women's third round
match to decide the fourth semi
finalist.
s, r. Hayes of Yale was, except
for Hyde, the only mems semi
fnalist decided yesterday. He de-
feated Z. Hopkins of New Haven,
60, Go, in a third round match
and advanced through the fourth
by defeating j, U. Moorhead OF
Yale, 8-1, Ga.
Summaries:
second Round, Mems Singles
II. Miles of the Yale freshman
team, defeated G. Andrews, Ell
varsity player, 5--7, e.:
Third Round, Mems Singles
w. Smythe, Yale, defeated Tom
Wilbur, New Haven, 6-l, 17-lO.
w. Bascom, Yale, defeated Ken.
meth Howard, New Haven 81
I'll.
J. u. Moorhead, Yale, defeated
II. Tenney, Stamford, 60, 6-3.
s. p. Hayes, Yale, defeated u.
Hopkins, New Haven, Go, Go.
Fourth Round, Mems Singles
Hobart II. Hyde, Hartford, de-
feated Kingdom Jackson, New Ha-
ven, Go, 81.
S. p. Hayes, Yale, defeated ]. U.
Moorhead, Yale, 81, "a.
Third Round, Women's Singles
Miss Frances LeBoutillier, West
bury, l.. l., defeated Miss Barbara
stevens, New Haven, ca, Ga.
Mrs Alfred G. Chaplin, Spring
field, defeated Miss Emily A. Lin
coin, of Brookline. Mass, GO,
GO.
Miss Barbara stoddard Of New
York, defeated Mrs Virginia Gall
lard, New Haven, Sc, 60.
Women's Doubles
Miss Lincoln and Mrs u. *. Nash
reached semi-iinals by default.
Second Round
Misses NJ. and ". Cluett of Troy,
N. Y, defeated Miss Barbara Ste
vens and Miss Betty Woolsey,
81, Sc, Go.
Mrs Virginia Gillard and Miss
Glare Smith defeated Miss vir-
ginia Burial and Miss Helen Hor-
ner. Ga, 60.
Frances LeBoutillier defeated Mrs
A. q. CULVER and Miss Betty War
ner, Go, 7--5.
Mems Doubles, First Round
L. Hill and J. eager defeated p
Ammidon and Fl. Tenney, 6-3
9-11, 2--b, default.
NJ. Baker and M. Rice defeated
Il. Armstrong and 8. williams
Cd, 7--5.
Kenneth Howard and r. Sewel
| defeated w. A. Hoffman and Ed.
ward T. Buckingham, S-6, Ga.
s. p. Hayes and Il. Miles defeat
ed Il. Gailliard and II. Comstock
| 1t, Sc, Ga.
Mems Doubles, Second Round
w. Bascom and c. Andrews de
! feated Hill and eager, Ell, Cd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Hal Smith to
Lead Green Netrnen

.a q
Harold Smith, son Of Mrs Mar
garet Smith OF Columbia Boulevard
and graduate Of the local public
schools, was elected captain Of the
1893 Dartmouth tennis team this
week. Smith has been q member
Of the team for the past two sea-.
sons and also captained the Fresh.
men tennis team. He 10 ranked
among the leading players in this
city and was junior champion at
one time.
When q student at Crosby High
school Mr. Smith starred In both
tennis and swimming. He was
also a member Of the Dartmouth
swimming team up until this year
when he devoted his entire atten-
ton to tennis. Ills brother, Ed
mund, who graduates from Dart
mouth In June, was captain OF the
varsity swimming team this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Farrell Injured as
Yankees Win 1876

Cumberland, Maryland, May 20
- Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig,
failed to blast any baseballs out
OF the park here yesterday, but
the American League leaders
passed the off-day on their sched-
ule bowling over the Cumberland
Colts, Middle Atlantic League
champions, 10 to g..
The Yankees, who were en- route
to Washington, sharpened up their
batting eyes with devasting at
tack that produced eleven runs In
the opening frame. Frank Gross
settti and Lou Jorgens both had
home runs, Gehrig slashed out
three hits In four trips and Ruth
connected for a double and sim
gle. Hall, local outfeider. made O
homer.
In winning, the Yankees lost
temporarily the services Of Eddie
Farrell, utility infielder who had to
be carried from the field after
twisting his ankle following a slide
into third.
The score by innings: r. II. Il.
N. York (A.L.) 100 403 100--19 IL .
Cumb'd (M.A.) 100 012 101--6 10
Batteries--R h o 3 and Jorgens;
Quicker, Brown. Knothe and Col.
Inns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

Seven FIRST places in twelve
events gave the visiting team the
edge to win, which was backed up
with six second spots against I'VE
for the home town boys from Col
den Hill.
Slow Time.
Due to track conditions, nothing
startling In the way Of records was
observed, and It was In the field
events that the Crosby boys show
ed their superiority, In addition to
coping the quarter mile and mile
runs. George Mulligan won the
quarter mile and Ben Maloney the
mile gallop in convincing fashion,
while Ned Herr copied the dis
Gus throw with q toss Of 104 feet,
Q inches. The summary:
100 yard dash--Won by Hanson,
Central; second, q. Muliigan, Cross
hy; third, Eckert, Central Time,
220 yard dash--won by Hanson,
Central; second, Hayward, Crosby;
third, Handelman, Central. Time, %
| seconds.
40 yard run-won by q. Multi
gan, Crosby second Chalmers, Cen.
tFhib suhut "tSvtsb Neh1~A 4tHot "
seconds. ~
$50 yard run--Won by Buyers.
Centrai; second, Monnerat, Crosby;
third, Fieman, Central. Time, sos.
Mile run--won by Malonsy, Gross
by; second, Zavarulia, Central; third
+. Mulligan. Time Asst.
Shot put--Won by Batter, Central;
second, @. Mulligan, Crosby; third,
Willis, Crosby. Distance, ~ feet, z
Inches.
Discus throw - Won by Herr,
Crosby; Sc Q ond, Batter, Central;
third, Johnson, Central. Distance.
l04 feet, . inches.
Javelin throw--Won by johnson,
Central; second (tie), Atwater and
chamberlain. Crosby. Distance, 100
feet.
Running high jump--Won by yur.
gaitis, Crosby: second, Sulllva n,
Central; third (tie), O'Neil, Crosby,
and Snyder, Central. Height. s feet.
8 inches.
Running broad jump-won by lie.
gett, Crosby; second, Grady Crosby;
third, Sullivan, Central. Distance, 20
feet, Q Ia Inches.
Pole vault--Won by Anderson,
third, Peterson, Crosby. Height, 10
feet.
Half-miie relay--won by. Crosby:
Mulligan, Leggett, Grady, Haywood.
Time, 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
ENGLISH DERBY
BY TELEyISION

London, May 2e.--(UP)--Two
thousand persons win sit In the
comfortable chairs Of o London
cinema and watch the famous
EPSON Derby being run June 4
&C EPSON Downs, sixteen miles
away and may know the winner
before some track spectators.
James l.. Baird, British tele-
vision pioneer, will superintcnd
the first demonstration In which
outdoor scenes are transmitted
q screen inside q cinema.
Six cables laid at the race
track near the winning post will
be connected with telephone
lines on the downs. The ap.
paratus receiving tho picture
will be housed In q van opposite
the grandsfand. From there II
will be transmitted to the Baird
studios in London and rcIayed
to o ~ foot cinema screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
CACAIN HOMERS
AS WATERVILLE RS
TOPPLE WILLOWS
ViIIers Win Fifth Legion
League Game, Z to o.
Colts Upset CoIlegians,
4 to z

Hank" Gasain, stellar fyhawk
OF the Waterville Juniors claim
ants for the American Legion
league leadership. kept his team In
the running for the title last night
by polling out a home run with q
man on base as the villerS COPIED
their fifth verdict in six endeavors
topping Moe Egan's Willow A. c..
z to 6, at Waterviile Park.
Hawkins, second sacker of the
Willows, was put out OF the fray
by Umpire Harry Hawkins for pro-
testing a decision too loudly rem
dered him at second base. The
score by innings:
waterviile ...140 100 IL . I
Willow A. c. .013 200 0-6 5
Batterics--Manna and Harrison;
LaPointe and Butler. Umpire:
Hawkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

Runs--Longo g., Kennedy 2, Gil
roy 2, Cretella Q, Fraver 2, Danorick
2, Gelgle 2, Sullivan. Kennedy, by.
son 2, Devine 2, Drexler 2, Shove
Martin. Errors-Evon 3, Gllroy 3,
Dyson. Two-base hits--Gilroy 2,
Kennedy. Three.bnse hits-Gilroy,
Evon. Home runs - Danovich 2.
Solen bases - Trnver ., Giiroy i,
Geigle /, Kennedy /. Left on bases
Pine Hills 10; Dorm. Z. Bases on
balls-off Longo 0, Richards 3, Tole.
man 4. Hits--off Longo, Z In Aim
nings; off Toleman, 4 In 0; Off Rich
ards, 3 In Z. Hit by pitcher--by
BY Lonso ), Toieman ., Richards 2.
Wild pitch--Toleman. Balk--Longo.
Passed balls - Dyson 6. Winning
pitcher Longo. Losing pitcher -
Toleman. Umpires bud" Davis.
Time of game--1 Ia hrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
BASKETBALL COACHES
ASK CHANGE IN RULES

New York, May 20 =. Convinced
by experiments and study that the
recently adopted changes will do
the game more harm than good.
Metropolitan ) college basketball
coaches yesterday asked the Joint
Basketball Rules Committee to re-
consider Its decision to include the
so-called center line and face
guarding rules In the 19S2.S3 play
Ing code.
This decision followed rules
clinic for New York coaches and
officials at the 92nd Street Y. M.
II. A. that began Tuesday night
and extended we'll into yesterday
morning. Not only did the group
express It's preference for the code
In vogue last season, but It set In
motion machinery to obtain reacc-
ton to the changes from every COL
lege coach from Maine to Mary.
land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
indicated Taft
Golfers Win Again

Watertown. May 26.-The Taft
golf team still retained its UNI
defeated status here yesterday by
soundly trimming the Roxbury
team 81. So far the Taft golf
ers have lost only four out Of a
possible 80 points In meets this sea-
son and It promises to be the best
team that Taft has ever seen In
this sport.
:. Summarizes:
Capt Munson (T) defeated Me-
Donnell (R) 81; Armstrong (T)
defeated Sinnott (R) FL; Fischer
CT) defeated Hamilton (R) Sd:
Ebert (R) defeated Schuyler (T)
81. Munson and Armstrong (T)
defeated Mcdonald and Simott
(R) So; Fischer and Schuyler (T)
defeated Hamilton and Ebert (R)
2-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

with seven hits and shut them out,
the Cubs winning from the Cards,
80. One of Moore's singles
scored run for the Hornsby tribe.
In the past rs games, Johnny has
batted 81 times. scored 10 runs and
hit safely 20 times for an average
OF .31S, q jump Of eight points
over his mark OF yesterday. How
ever, he will have to rest on that
for a day or so as the Cubs are
laying off to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Reidville Nine ".
Drill at Fulton

Pete DiLeo's Reidville nine will
practice this afternoon ut o..
clock ut Fulton Park, u two hour
drill being on the docket for the
candidates. Manager AL LaPorta
urges the following men to be on
hand to-day; Sal and Carlo Coch-
lola, Laudauti, Rotelli. Babe Guer-
rera and any other aspirants who
would like to seek berth with the
far east enders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
CHOATE SECONDS TOP
ROXBURY NET RESERVES

Wallingford, May 26.-The Cho-
ate second tennis team over
wheimed the Roxbury seconds In
a meet played ut Choate yesterday.
The Choata team went smoothly
through both singles and doubles
matches, winning them all and
making. the final score 90. Byrnes
and Newton were outstanding for
Choate in the singles matches and
c. Baker and Garnett starred In
the doubles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Putsic Friars in
ThOmastOn TOnite

speed" Anderson, ace OF Har-
ry Lynch's Thomaston Kaceys
mound corps, will be pitted against
Patty Quilter, mainstay of Harry
Dubuque's Putsic Friars, In what
should be q hectic encounter to-
night when the two teams collide
ut the Sanford avenue grounds In
the Clock town tonight. Harry
Dayton will call the balls and
strikes starting promptly at 6:15
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
YALE nine LOSES
TO WILLIAMS "a
Three Ell Pitchers Batted
Hard While Filley Holds
WOOdmen at Bay

New Haven, Conn, May "a
williams College defeated the Yale
nine, 4-3 yesterday. The winners
hit Wheeler, George Parker and
Fitz hard and timely to pile up
lead which the losers could not
break down. Mark F'iliey twirlcd
for williams, and with the excep-
ton Of two innings kept the Blue
hits scattered.
Fiiley got a fine start in the
opening inning when Bill Fowle hit
a home run inside the field to
score Markosi ahead of him for
two runs. Williams clinched the
game in the seventh with four
runs on a pass, three successive
hits off G. Parker and an error.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
TUNNEY AND MULDOON
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS

Two of Americas best known
sports personalities, Gene Tunney,
former heavyweight champion,
and william Muldoon, former
Greco Roman wrestling titleholder,
had birthdays yesterday.
Tunney, thirty-four, played golf
In tournament.
Muidoon, eighty.seven, enjoyed
the sunshine at his Westchester
County farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
PINE Hills ROUT
DORMITORY 17-lO

Ray Richards and Billy Toleman
toiled on the mound for Aubrey
Greenlaw's Dormitory nine last
night, but their offerings were as
puzzling to the Pine Hills as q
grammar school hurler and they
were hammered for q grand total
OF is hits including q home run by
Donovich. The final score read II
to 10 with the Dorm on the short
END. The victory was the Hills
first In two starts In the Central 4
Interclub National league. Sum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
AMATEUR
B A s = = ALL
EmcraIds Beat Cowboys

The Emerald Juniors defeated
the Cowboys yesterday afternoon at
washington Park ~ to -. Joe Bas-
sett pitched for the winners gar
nering his third straight triumph.
The fielding Of Cummings and
Broderick and the hitting Of Nc
Keown and Egan featured. Brady
and sheehan excelled for the los
erS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
JEAN TARIS SETS a
NEW SWIM MARK

Paris. May 20 49, (UP) - Jean
Taris, French swimmer; estab-
iished q new world record Of ~
minutes, SIS seconds for the 1000.
meter free style event last night
IN Molitor Pool. He clipped four
seconds off the latest international
time set by Arns Borg Of Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

of four trips TO
the dish in front
OF Paul Derrin-
ger, who. you
will remember.
had quite an up
and down ca
reer In the last
world series.
However he was
up against the
old master Bur-
leigh Grimes,
who proceeded
to let his former
AAsaru
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Runs batted in--Markoski, Fow

Q, Rose 2, Williamson 2, Booth 2.
Two.base hit--Bartlett. Three-base
hit--Williamson. Home run---Fowle.
Sacrifices - Fowle, Finke, Filley,
Booth 2. Stolen bases--Markowski
2, Fowle, Rose, Bartlett. Left on
bases--Yale s.; Williams g.. Double
play-Forbes, Lankin and Fowlo.
Struck out-by Wheeler 3, Parker .,
Filley 3, Fi1ley. 3. Bases on balls
off Wheeler 2, Parker 2, F'itz ], FIJI.
ley 3. Wild pitch-Parker. Hits
off Wheeler, Ain s innings; Parker,
4 in Q; Fitz, Q In 2. Losing pitcher
Empires - Sicily and
Schroeder. Time Of game--2:05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Crosby Track And
Field Team Strong
In Central Victory

Especial Democfatl
Bridgeport May 26-Crosby high Of Waterbury sent its
well balanced track and field Seaside park yesterday
afternoon and easily defeated the crack Bridgeport Central
squad by point score Of STA to 461A. ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Blue And White Squad Out For Valley Honors Memorial D
MOORE JUMPS TO .sIS

wen, lads our John lift the APP
pie for an even 500 yesterday,
getting two hits. both singles out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Colts Upset ColIcgIans

Ed Kozen's Collegians were
knocked out OF first place by bow
ing to the Colts at Fulton Park 7
to Q. Speed" Crocco held the
abrigador boys to two hits while
his mates found Murphy for 10, in
GLIDING triples by Crocco and Ja-
covino. The score by inings:
Colts .003 202 XII 10 2
Coilegians :. .020 900 o. 2 3
Batteries-Crocco and Colgan;
Kozen, Murphy and Moriarty. UNI
pire: Crocco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Game Today

Game Today
Liberty stars vs. West Sides, 4
II. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

Plymouths Floating Power. You'li 6nd chat
vbsation no longer exists. You'll marvel at the
smoothness Of the Plymouth.
See the new Plymouth. Drive Il. Make COM
pafisons before making any decision.
Thfih ModsIs- z.dcof Sedan t4es, 4-door Sedan
4s75. All prices T. o. b. factory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

0OMPARE this nsw Plymouth with ths
- other two lowsst-pficsd cafs.
Try 70 match IL modern features. Il has the
very finest: Floating Power, Free wheeling,
Hydraulic Brakes, Easy-Shift Transmission with
Silent Second.
You'll get The surprise Of your life with