davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-13

FOR REalT: a nice werm ~ va1r, {
heat. vell furntahed : room al,irtl
ment. Close ~. Phone ~. :;
FOR RENT: One double apartment
ana one angle. 4ther nico fot
$18 and - par month Aehts..
gas and telephone furnished Warns
ana clean. Fhone el2-J o. CAL At
=. 49, y: =
fOfs n1sN1: saoostn !. !uIni.sas0 1870
ens VI sloutA A1oo.. .. uA,A 81
". ssa -. 80, a.s. w.ssas vs s..s.u.a
anu use - $4,000 ~ ~, $500 ~ 1ulIAsn
4s7-W. Tx
M1R RENT-TWo rno1n iarre fi1rnlen.
"a Mere hn.,aeteeninr anert,reS,t =, I
str,rtiv nnodern horne EIsctrsc stnr 81
for cooking. Heat, lights aud water
furnished. Very reasonable rent
213 18th st. North. One-haH block
from Broadway.
.c.nm rr,,nr u,D nrxrr r.-.-- s,
tionallv fine three room anartment..
Large Kitchen ana bedroom. Hotj
water and gas heat. Ground floor. /
private entrance. cloee n. Gen-f
eral Electric refrieerator. Cow
home for couple. See It. Phones
1919.
r.op Dr,,r u.,-,,;.,,.a h....,.n,s
E0H 10y no11eu v q.
cite 11R N, mar month phone 81,
or cali al AID Ard e. Evarts Anart-
nents
---- - : 7
FOR RENT-Two-room apartment.
Next to bath. Also single sleeping
Iool' SeW'.e s u"ne ..s ~ aeaso..aD.e
1nsc 70" ~ 80 ''n =" Tsn0
--- -oo- ------ -------
FOR RENT-Apartment over New
Sweet Shop. Suitable for business
or home. Inquire David George at
the sweet onop.
FOR RENT-Furnished three room
apartment. Newly decorated. Pri-
vate bath. Also 2 room apartment.
$4,000 per month. Call at 6l8 9Th
street
N0p pEN5r- a1,.;ctiv ,,.o.s.,.,, e,,.-
nished apartment. one room and
kitcheuette. Laundry privileges.
Close In. Adults only. Phone
512-W. DR.. Enee.
FOR RENT-Modern Furnished
apartment. Two rooms and kitchen
cite. Adults only. II. M ReaIl e1a
3rd st.
FOR RENT-Room l5xl0h It. With
kitchenetta and closet room. wen
furnished Also electricity and gas
for cooking. Use Of Frigidaire and
telephone. Garage for rent Ill
5th St. Phone 273.
FOR RENT-Janiiary lst. f,,rnished
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-13

MINNEAPoLfs RANGE

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, Jan. l3.--(P)-Wheat
receipts Wednesday "a compared ~
1876 a year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-13

SIOUX CITY
Sioux City. Iowa. jan. 13.-(A3 ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-13
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow
tonight, generally fair Thursday
colder tonight: not so cold Thursday
afternoon.
For North Dakota Generally fair
tonight and Thursday. except snow to-
night central and cast portions; cold
er tonight; not SO cold Thursday af
ternoon west portion.
For South Dakota: Snow and cold
er tonight: Thursday generally fair
and continued cold.
light snow south portion, somewhat
colder east portion: Thursday general
ly fair. slowly rising temperature
For Minnesota: Snow tonight and
probably in east portion Thursday
morning; generally fair Thursday in
west: cold wave tonight; colder
Thursday In extreme east
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A low pressure area. accompanied
by moderate temperature, extends
from the Great Lakes region south
westward to New Mexico. A high
pressure area, accompanied by much
colder weather is centered over
Montana. Temperatures are below
zero over the northern Rocky Noun
tain region and over western North
Dakota and the western Canadian
over the northern Great Plains re-
gion. Precipitation occurred through
out all the northern states and over
the Canadian Plains Provinces.
Bismarck station barometer, inches
1855; reduced to sea level 29.72.
ORR1S W. ROBERTS,
Official in charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-13
Personal

LEARN A PROFESSION-Low rates
for enrolling now. Catalog free.
Moler Barber College. Front Street.
Fargo. N. Oak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-13

DULUTH RANGE
Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 13.-(P-
Durum- Open High Low Close
May ...... .66h .66A .664s .66N
July .....:. ..... 49,. '..... .ooN
May ...... 49,. ..... $50. AN
Flax
May ....... 1.36N 1854 1868 1865
July ....... -. 49,. 80. 1856
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-13

FOR RENT - Furnished basement.
apartment, one room and kitchen !
cite, $500 per month. Phone Sill
or call at 314 3rd st. Evarts Apart
mentS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-13

FOR RENT-Two-room apartment.
Next to bath. Also single sleeping
room. Sewing done at reasonable
price. Call at 422 4th st. Phcnc
1O5c-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-13

FOR RENT-Apartment over New
Sweet Shop. Suitable for business
or home. Inquire David George at
the Sweet Shop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
TWO CITY LEAGUE
 CONTESTS SET FOR
 <. ARENA SUNDAY

The City Amateur Leagues basketball teams will swing into it's third Sunday of competition to- morrow afternoon at the Phoenix Arena, two games having been listed for the day. In the first con- test at 2:3O D. m. the Sacred Hearts and Naugatuck Emeralds will meet while the second and final contest of the day will find the Brooklyn A. c. and Washington Hills paired up.
 In the opening game, the Naai- gatuck Emera1ds are Favored over the Hearts due to the veteran col- lection of hoop talent carried by the club from the borough of rub Der. It has one of the best balanced combinations in the circuit and when working smoothly is most difficult to defeat.
 The defending championship Brooklyn squad will be natural favorites over the young but scrap py Hills, who beat the Hearts by twenty points last week, scoring more than a point a minute. Carry ing large squad, they may be able to give the Brooklyns plenty of action for most of the game, though a win for them would be a decided upset, as they have lost Corners. Maloney and Wall. three of their veteran and most able members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
CARAS RUNNER UP TO CREENLEAF IN
 BILLIARD MEET
Young Delaware Pool Sharp Wins Play=Off for Second Place

New York, Dec 24-(U. P.) - Twenty-two-year-o Jimmy Caras of Wilmingtn, Del, finished second in, his first world pocket billiard championship tourney by winning the play-off of a three-way tie for that position.
 Two victories in the play-off ofsa three-way tie for that posi- tion.
 Two victories in the play-oH made him runner-up. He beat An drew Ponzi of Philadelphia. 125 to 94 in 20 innings, after triumphing over Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland, 125 to 78 in 22 innings.
 Rudolph took third place by vir- tue of his victory over Ponzi, 125 to 81 in eight innings, leaving Pom zi in fourth position, the same place swhere he finished last year.
 Ralph Greenleaf of New York. defending champion, clinched his 18th title in the tourney Wednes- day. The play-offs concluded the competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
Quebec Beavers vs
 Eagles Tomorrow

New Haven, Dec 24-The Que bee Beavers will be the guests of the New Haven Eagles at the New Haven Arena tomorrow night in 60 minutes of ice warfare, The Eagles in their last visit to Cana dian ice held the Beaver to a 2-2 deadlock in their initial meeting and in the second game of the ser i,sJ defeated the Beaver outfit 2 to O.. The Star-spangled aggregation with three new endorsements from the New York Americans. Eddie Convey, Jack Heating and Tom my Fillmore, will be out for blood to make their victories more de- cisive.
 Captain Chris Speyer of the Birds is reported to be in excellent condition after an eye injury sus- tained in the game with the Spring field Indians last Saturday. The To- cal outfit will be lacking Red Jackson who was traded to the Amerks for the three former Eagles.
 Included in the Beaver lineup are such stars as Goalie LamOn- tagne, George Hines. Gene Chou inard, Benny Ward, Ernie Madden and Frank Savard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
Probable starting lineups:
AND MOST OF US
 CAN'T EVEN HIT ONE!

. Agua Caliente, Dec 24.--It has been announced by officials of the Agua Caliente Jockey Club that a new system of betting will be in- stalled at the track.
 The system will be known as "Seven Straight" and will enable person to buy ticket on seven races for the price of a one Trace ticket, and will act similar to the ..daily doubie'' that has been in ef- Feet on American tracks for the past two years.
 The wagerer writes out his ticket on. seven horses and. If they all win, all well and good. He collects guaranteed amount of $6,O0O, If one of the horses runs out. how ever, he loses his, money.
 Tn case no person picks all seven winners for three or four days, the daily guarantee is piled up to around szO,000. If, on the fourth day, someone picks all seven, he collects the entire four days purse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
St. Patrick's Holy
 Name League Bowling Notes

Today we present the wishes of our individual members. It's the season you know.
 Joe Coughlin: At least one good game each week.
 Bi.l Keller. To have them break right, as they did in this wees second string.
 Ted Hardy: More easy meat.
 Ray Sheriden: Asks that Santa bring canary.
 Eddie Loftus: The second series championship.
 Joe Devine: The second series championship.
 Francis Fitzgerald: A megaphone
 Al Herbert: Hopes that his shoulder and torso trick will be accepted by the N. B. c.
 Francis MitchelI: Gives thanks that there is only one Joe Devine ard expresses sincere appreciation for the three games given him this week.
 Francis Lawlor: Three more good games and less noise from Mitchell.
 Charlie Keegan: Prosperity.
 Harry Ryan: Would like to be u He may develop into one yet. ment of the circuit bylaws and q chance to tell the bowling com mittee a thing or two.
 Joe Dunphy: Just one more chance with Garvey.
 Jim Moore: Wishes you all good luck.
 Cy Dunphy: Better fast ball con trol.
 Jack Mitchell: Refuses to speak but will sing.
 Patsy Garvey: To hit 100.
 Frank Kennedy: The same.
 Billy Delaney: To master Faust and the five inch ball.
 SJoe Kelley: Wishes he could find the reason for his scores being dt so high.
 Jack Kelley: To be rematched against Simpson.
 Harry Simpson--A pension for Kelley.
 c. Arthur Farren:' A good cold
 Jack German: Hopes that his new anchor man will be good.
 Jimmy Flanagan: Less publicity and more and better cigars From Art Farren. Enlargement of his chimney, roller skates, sled, a par Tor set and a bicycle.
 The, Messers. Coleman and Smith new members: Hope to click and they have everything needed to dc so.
 Francis Coughlin: Three per cent on oil
 Tom Fitzmaurice: That some. time he will tie or defeat Ted Hardy.
 Jim Barrett: Jim is putting all he has into making success ol Father Brady's card party pext week. All roads and paths will lead to the Lycieum. We hope tho efforts meet with the reward that they deserve. { John Phelan: Hopes to increase his average to 97. Oh! We'll! fl we can help don't be slow in ask. ing.
 William Dwyer:l That the treas. ury will continue to be on the up ward trend
 Jimmy Caffery: To attain leader. ship in basketball. Caffery has good start and we should heaI
 Those being the individual de. sires of the fellows they all become in unison with the hopes that y0r all have Q Merry Xmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24

|
 Wherefore, Joseph .YusBelp' Ja- cobs is awarded box of his fay- orite Fl Stencho stogieB for the most adroit maneuvering feat of 1892. Although Yussel is only 36, this is the second time he has re- ceiyed such an award. He was the recipient in 1880 when Herr Max Schmeling left Arthur Won Buc- lows corral for q stall in Jacobs stable.
 The 1892 honors are conferred because of the dexterity with which Yussell maneuvered Schmelfng and Max Baer into 15-round bout, outside of Madison Square Gar den's Jurisdiction and underline d. rection of Jack Dempsey. It was one of the smartest managerial feats in ring history.
 Slick Work
 It happened like this. Jacobs be- came extremely irate at the Gar den's president, William F. Carey and it's boxing director, Jimmy Johnston, in June because he thought. Echmeling had been robbed of his championship title in the Jack Sharkey fight, also be- cause the Garden had reduced prices for the bout, cutting the gate to $425,00O instead of the $750, 900 he had expected.
 Jacobs and Ancil Hoffman Baer's principal manager, have been close friends for years. When Joe suspected that Jimmy Johnston was trying to inveigle Baer under Brother Charley Johnston's wing he advised Hoffman not to accep; the Gardens offer for bout with Primo Camera. The winner was to fight Sharkey.
 With Baer on the sidelines. only Mickey Walker was left us an at- tractive contender for Sharkey's crown, So Yussel let Schm cling put Walker out of the picture one September night at the Garden Bowl.
 Before sailing to Europe in oc- tobcr, Yussel made a verbal agree ment with Hoffman to match Schmeling and Baer at later date independent of the aGrden.
 Jack is "In".
 When Jacobs returned from Ger. many 1t was an easy matetr to tn- terest Jack Dempsey, who always had hankering to become a big time promoter. The match was signed, received a flood of publicity and Jacobs dream apparently will materialize because the bout is q "natural', and tied up with the best known and best liked figure in the fight game, Dempsey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
OVERTIME GAME
 IN K. OF |. LOOP

"Doc" Belen's team /won over Hop" sheron's quintet. 31 to 21 in the first game of the weekly triple bill of the K. of L. Community league last night at St JosephA hall. Jokubauskas and swazey ex- celied for the winners with eight points apiece while Johnny March and c. Sauris were the losers best bets.
 Shakaitis Exccls Phar Kenausis' hoopmen chalked up a z9 to IF victory over Sheriff Jenusaftfs' cagesterssin the second game. The winners hit their stride after two straight defeats. Shak- naitis and Zedgryn featured for the winners with eight and seven points, respectively, while V Sauris and Jenusaitis were the losers big guns.
 What q Game!
 Tn the feature game Attorney Bronsky's sharpshooters took an overtime session from Attorney Bobbin's team, 25 to 22. The game was nip and tuck and ended 19-19 at the expiration of the regula- ton game. Witkauskas and Balanda dropped in the winning baskets. Lefty" Baron was the losers high scorer.
 League Meeting Wednesday evening there will be an important meeting of all league managers and officials, 1t being pushed ahead from Friday. Next Wedncsday's Schedule Hop Sheron's Five vs Sheriff Jenusaitis'i Five. s. VA
 "Doc9 selens Five vs Attorney Bronsky's Five.
 Attorney Bobbins' Five vs Phar Kenausis' Five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
To-day's Sport
 Parade
By GEORGE H. BEALE (Pinch- Hitting for Henry
 McIIemOre)

Los Angeles, Dec 24 -UP)- Mildred (Babe) Didrikson's row over eligibility recalls rather point edly the troubles Charlie Paddock and Bill Tildep once had.
 Paddock, the worlds fastest human" was on the carpet time and again before the A. A. U. He never lost lasting decision to that body.
 rilden fought time upon time with the U. s. L. T. A., winning persistently until he voluntarily turned professional
 No track meet then was a suc- cess without Paddock in the 100- yard dash and Tilden, of course, kept tennis alive.
 Miss Didrikson's great track rec ord last summer, culminating in two first places and one second in the Olympic games. made her a very important drawing card for the Amateur Athletic Union.
 The Texas girl apparently decid- horns so to speak, and, without even awaiting its ruling on her temporary suspension, announced 6HC u4u tuAAEA PAO&O01AOhobs
 She was last reported enroute to Hollywood for possible motion pie ture contracts.
 Two other members of the American Olympic team have drop ped their amateur vows and enter ed bids for screen fame. Eleanor Holm: Beautiful brunette and champion in the 200-meter back stroke swim, was the first. and Helene Madison. queen of the short distance swims, was next. Neither has appeared in a picture yet.
 Johnny Weissmuller and Buster Crabbe, both former Olympic aqu- atic stars, have good chances to achieve success in the movies while Johnny Mack Brown, all-American foOtbalIer from Alabama, has an established place in pictures
 After forsaking his amateur go1i standing. Bobby Jones turned out highly successful series of films illustrating playing technique, and plans another starting next month. Tilden made q tennis series that paid well.
 Paddock was opposite Bebe IJanleIs fin a campus romance film but that was his lone appearance. Harold (Tsedl Grange, the "Gai- ieping Ghost" of Illinois, made one picture and then returned. to the
 SsIis~oOd too has been a favor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
CROSBY RUN UP HIGH SCORES
 IN VICTORIES
Alumni and Gilbert Fall Before Local Attacks LeavenWOrth Loses

Two of Waterbury's three high school basketball teams proved themselves high-scoring victorious com binations in games last night. At home. Jimmy Lees new Wilby high school group displayed plen- ty of speed and fast-passing att tack to dump the Alumni cagers AZ to 40 at the Wilby gym. The game was interesting all the way, the teams never being more than five points apart. Jacoyino with ten points stood out in the Wilby attack while Crichton's floor work was commendable. For the Alumni, Hopkins, Jim Tracy and "FatsQ" Mccarthy looked good while Mah- rice Corners was strongly iden- tified with the grads defense. Lee used IT players against the Alumni many of them giving promise of quick development this season.
 Nothing to it
 At Winsted, Crosby smothered it's opposition under a 51 to II count, Steinman, Griffin and Dunn piling up 38 points between them. Gilbert failed to furnish expected opposition, while Crosby ran wild from start to finish,at leading 27 to 4 at half time. The Crosby de- fense was on it's toes, too, holding Gilbert to a pair of field goals.
 Tcchmen Upset, 35.27.
 Leayenworth dropped its fourth game in five endeayors last night at the Croby gym to Terryville High, 35 to 27. The villers rolled up an early lead and were always in the lead, due to some fine shoot ing by Brekoski and Beslinski who scored 26 of their teams to- tai. Captain George Stankavich and Wally Clapp registered IS of the locals tallies.
 Tn the prelim the Sophomores downed the Reserves, 21 to 16, Polleto scoring 10 of the second year students points.
 ~kS.. m ~.,.lx~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
YOUTHS COMPETE
 FOR NET HONORS
 ON INDOOR COURT
Junior Championships Be- gin Next Week in New York City

New York, Dec 24.---tUP)--One hundred and twenty-eight of the nations younger tennis stars will compete for the Junior and boys Indoor singles and doubles cham pionships next week at the Seventh Regiment Armory.
 The draw for the junior singles pitted Marco Hecht of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. seeded No. l in his division of 64 players, against Bill Whyte of Swarthmore college, in the first round Tuesday.
 Alfred L. Jarvis of Hackley school. seeded No. of the 64 players in the boys division, op- poses Wagner Van Vlack of Bronx vile high school In opening play on the same day. The boys will compete in the forenoons and the juniors afternoon The tourney closes with the finals on January 2.
 The draw for the doubles will be made next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
FREE SEATS FOR
 PRO HOCKEY GAME AT N. H. ARENA

A limited number of reserved scat tickets for the New Haven EagIes-Qucbec Beavers pr0fes- soinaI hockey game, proctirnble free Of charge, remain for dis tributiOn at the Democrat office, to adults only, who would care to see the contest tomorrow night at the New Haven Arena. There is no change of any Kind for the tickets, no tax and no obligation on the part of the rec ciplent. They are being distrib- utcd to readers of the Democrat interested in hockey and caring to attend the game, which Is scheduled for S:3O D. m. Tickets can be had an ytimc tO-dny up to c D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
WRESTLING (BY UNIFIED PREsE)

At Holyolke, Mass Gus Sonncn- berg, Boston, threw Jack Wash 'burn, Boston; Tiny Roebuck, Ok lahoma, threw Elmer Anderson, Sweden.
 At Salem, Mass. Lloyd Stewart, Lynn, drew with Bob Russell, Bbs- ton; Tiger Lynch, Providence, R. T., threw Frank Bettencourt,
 At Yonkers, N. Y. Mike Hfazurki. New York, threw Wone Book Cheung, China: Jack Sherry Boston, threw Luigi BagigaIupi california; vanka Zeiezniak, Lithu. ania (drew) Casey Berger, Call. fornia; Paul Boessll, Brooklyn threw Gene Bruce, Chicago; Jus tino GlraIdi, Italy (drew) Johf Rodubnys Siberia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
Dutra Picked First on Sarazen's Golf
 "Au-American'

Miami, Fla, Dec 24--(UP)-Olin Dutra, the huge Californian, Is placed at the top of Gene Sarazer's All-American professional golf team for 1892, announced to-day.
 Sarazen, outstanding golfer of the year, modestly omits himself from the 10-man team, and awards top honors to Dutra because of his par-wrecking stride in three irn- portant tournaments, the National Open. Metropolitan Open and the National F. e. A.
 Dutra's teammates are Walter Hagen. Macdonald Smith. Dens- more Shute, Harry Cooper. Paul Runyan, Leo Diegel. Billy Burke, Bobby Cruickshank and Phil Per- kins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
Berardi Hero; SpeedbOys Beat
 s. B. Ramblers

A complimentary awsrd by George Berardi in the five minute overtime period last night at the Brooklyn "" gave the Brooklyn Speedboys a "A to 23 win over Al Cipriano's South End Ramblers formerly the South End Bearcats The game was close throughout, Malario and Berardi excelling for the winners and c. Marticello and Jimmy Bianco for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
BASKETBALL RESULTS
(By IJnieed Press

Brigham Young 66. Colorado Brookiyn college 50. Cathedral City collegs Of New York 8. Alumni 26. Detroit University 2s. Assump- ton 27. z Minnesota 27. Nebraska 25.
 Nevada 43, Davis and EllEins 28s North Dakota U s6. Montana State 20.
 Purdue 3e, Notre Dame 31. s Utah 3ss stanford 2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
East End Eagles
 Bow to All-Stars

The South End All-stars de- feated the East End Eagles last night at the North End Y, 25 to 234 in an interesting game. With a minute to play and the score knotted at 23-23, Albino sunk a long shot to give the south enders their winning margin. Albino SCOT ed IA of the winners points. The AlI-Stars would like to hear from any 13 to 15 year old team in the city. For games answer through the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
New Yale Coach
 Announced Soon

New Haven. Conn, Dec 24-- (UP) Malcolm Farmer, Yale's graduate manager of athletics. in- tends to announce the Ellis new head football coach within a week or 10 days" he said, denying published reports that successor to Dr Nal Stevens had been se- iccted. It had been reported that Reginald Root, Yale's freshman coach, had been named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
IMPROVEMENT

New York, Dec 24--(U. P.) - A selection committee coInposed of national and sectional officials of the Professional Golfers Associa- ton of America will choose the Ryder Cup team which will invade Lngland In 1933.
 In announcing this brand new method of picking the best links men, Albert R. Gates, business ad- ministrator of the F. 6. A. explains ed 1t was devised to eliminate per, enniai charges of favoritism and to make the team truly represen- tatlve. N s {. ...s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
Friars Win in
 MiddletOwn, 27-25

Harold Hadley's Putsic Friars continued their winning streak last night in Middletown chalking up their fourth straight win defeating Rev Rocco Guerrerio's St Sebas- tian church team at the State Ar mory in an interesting tilt, 27 to 25. sThe locals trailed by eight points M the last quarter started. but some fine shooting by Alez Mazzarella and Frankie Cuccolo turned the aspect of the game. A return game will be played in this city the third week in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
HILLS DRILL TO-DAY.

Anxious to be at their top form tomorrow, when they make their second start in City Amateur com petition, George Casey's Washing ton Hill basketball team, will work out at the Phoenix Arena this afternoon, starting at 3 D.. m. All members of. the squad are ask ed to be on nand at the time named.