davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-23
HAPPY ENDING FOR GREAT
il SEASON COLONIALS' HOPE
Oklahoma Sooners Arrive for Battle Tomorrow
Cards Take No Chances on Loyola-Stars
Wind Up Careers.
BY H. C. BYRD.

EoRGE WASHINGTON Catholic University ready for
foot ball tomorrow and Saturday with
Oklahoma University the Clark Griffith Stadium and with
College Of Baltimore at the place.
For days Coach Jim Pee Of George washington has been
whereby throw monkey
wrench Oklahomas machinery victory over the Soone
would spell triumph for Pxee and would bring about prnan
George washington
Consequently Pxee has not been idle in
hiring his team
Evening star., 1932-11-23
C0RD0vAN0 BACK ON MAT.

NEW YORK, November 23.-Sam
Cordovano, Columbia University assist
ant foot ball coach and former George
town gridder. has returned to wrestling,
following the close Of the gridiron
season.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
NEW ELEVEN IN FIELD

AIcovas to Compete in lightweight
Class-Sign Players.
A new foot ball team, the Alcova
A. c., has just been organized for play
in the 135-150 pound class.
Players signed include c. and z. Gold
blatt, George and Joe Joseph, r. and
G. Mcpherson, Jeffries, Goldie Henson
and Moore. Others wishing to play are
asked to report at Norton's cafe tonight
at 7:30 o'clock.
Games with the Alcovas are being
booked at Clarendon 1890.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Winter.

N YEW YORK, November 23.-The
M Amateur Athletic Union has
gone on the metric standard.
Without a dissenting voice
the ruling body of amateur athletics
in this country has scrapped the time
honored yardage system in favor of
meters and kilometers as the standard
measurement for all track and field
events.
This change, voted yesterday at the
closing session of the A. A. us forty
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
|DE MAR WANTS TO
WIN PLACE ON
u. S. OLYMPIC TEAM

Boston. April 14-(UP)-Clar-
erce De Mar of Keene. N. H., peer
OF American marathon runners and
seven times winner has entered his
14th Boston A. A. Patriots Day
marathon.
De Mars entry headed a new list
of 20 received yesterday that raised
the total to 1876 to date. Officials
were certain the field will number
200 when entries close.
Besides winning the classic seven
times, De Mar, now 43 years old,
finished second or third in four
ether years. In recent interview
ne expressed himself as being cer-
tain to give good account of him.
self this year. being especially de-
sirous of winning place on his
fourth olympic team. He blamed
over-confidence for what he be-
leved poor showing in finishing
fifth last year. /.
other entries included: Mel
Porter, Irish American A. c.. New
ark, N. j.; Ralph Fenton. North
field, N. j.; Edwin White, Tappan
Post, A. L.. Staten Island. N. Y;
John f. Carleton, East Sandwich.
Mass; James Grow. auckland,
Conn, and Noel Paul. Springhill.
N. s.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
SARAH PALFREY
WON PLACE ON
WICHTMAN TEAM
Boston Girl, With Moody,
Jacobs and Harper to
Meet BritOns at VIM
bledOn

New York, April 14-(UP)-
Four of the five United States
women tennis stars WHO wrested
the Wightman cup from England
last year will comprise the 1882
Wightman team, the United States
Lawn Tennis association an
ncunced.
Members of the team are Mrs
Helen Wills Moody, captain, of
San Francisco; Miss Helen Jacobs
OF Berkeley, Calf; Mrs Lawrence
a. Harper of Berkeley, Calf. and
Miss sarah Palfrey Of Boston.
Two Matches
Seeking a sixth American VIC
tory, these players will meet Great
isritain's women luminaries in the
tenth Wightman match at Wimble-
don, Eng, June 10, IL. They also
win participate in the English
June 90 to July 2.
Miss Palfrey did not play in the
singles last year. but because of
her remarkable showing in Ber-
muda this winter, she may be en-
tered In at least one match. She
scored a sensational upset In the
championship by defeat
ing both Betty Nuthail and Mrs
Eileen Bennett Whititngstall, two
OF Britain'z foremost players. She
won the tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14

man. an English exponent of the
sport Of grunt, groan and grapple.
Godfrey weighs $50 pounds while
his opponent will be only twenty
pounds lighter, a negligible quanti-
ty in the mat game among men OF
such bulk. Godfrey ana Chapman
will 60 one fall to finish.
Still saThere"
Since turning wrestler, Godfrey
has really become quite adept at
the game. 1t Is not, of course, as
lucrative as throwing hooks and
uppercuts, but when the mat bus
mess gets a bit flat, George is
always ready to jump into a four
or six rounder to convince the
world that he has not entirely for
gotten how to punch. In his
prime, Big George was rated one
Of the hardest hitters in the world,
and he proves it today, when his
wrestling opponents get too
tough.
They Can tsGo'
Plenty Of action is assured in
the sefni-final bout featuring Mike
Polp, an Oklahoma Indian and
julius Turner of Meriden, who will
meet at $50 pounds in a two out
of three arrangement. Polo Is ex-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
Meriden Endees to
Oppose st STAINS

Meriden, April 14-Still stars of
the first magnitude, several court
performers who shone brilliantly
In the array of the 1929 Meriden
Endees when they were among the
elite of Connecticut court aggrega-
lions will return here on Saturday
evening to participate in a benefit
contest.
Jack Curry, former manager of
the Endees, will bring back such
former favorites as Herb Cohen,
leading scorer in the old Connecti-
cut league, and Jack Rothenfeld,
Columbia, are in the intercollegiate
loop; Jerry Conway Of Holyoke;
Cap Bissel, former Trinity captain;
and others. The lineup will oppose
the st Stanislaus of Meriden,
champion of the state league, in
the feature game Of a program of
three games at the state armory.
The three contests will be staged
in the interests Of raising funds to
aid the unemployed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
HEART EAGLES WANT
OUTSIDE GAMES

The former Town Plot Eagles.
now nnder the colors of the Happy
Heart Eagles would like to get in
touch with as many out OF town
managers as possible SO that they
can complete their baseball sched-
ule for the season. The boys have
an experienced team that has
played together for Ave years and
ere confident that they can win
most Of their games both In and
out OF waterbury this year. All
out OF town managers wishing
games with the Eagles can be ac-
commodated by calling Manager
John Laccone at 4-0f31 or writing
him care OF Happy Heart A. c., 8
Crcenmount Terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
COMMUNITY GIRLS
MEET BUCKINGHAM
CACERS TOMORROW

Ralph Gamers well-drilled
Community A. C. girls basketball
team. representatives Of the Pearl
street Community House, will
make their debut on the Oakville
Community house chalked surface
tomorrow night meeting the
Buckingham Girls Of WATERFOWL at
1890 o'clock in a preliminary to
the Pillow Boys Ramblers boys tilt
The Pearl street quintet has en-
joyed an enviable season this year
under the direction Of their new
coach and are anxious to climax
their campaign with a decisive win
ever the town lassies. The follow
ing girls will be seen in action with
the Community FIVE: Louise
Holmes, Margaret and Ermine
Foust, Margaret Craig, Eunice
jenkins. Corey Sonar, Della john
son and Nellie Sears.
The boys game will get under
way promptly at $40 o'clock with
dancing following until midnight,
Johnny and Louie Pierce. Charley
Wilson, Billy Braun, Pop" John
sen, Wookey, Bender and others
will show with Leo Orsini's Piow
Boys while Harvey Hartwell.
Ralph and Roy Garner. Squirrel
Cooke and others will uphold the
colors Of the Ramblers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
POSTERS OUTLINE
FISH AND GAME
WORK OF STATE
Better Angling and Shoot
ing for Connecticut
SpOrtsmen Aim of Pro-
gram

Skillful sportsmen will find more
and better angling and shooting in
Connecticut this year than ever be-
fore, according to posters being
distributed to the town clerks by
the state board of fisheries and
game outlining the activities of
the department for the present
season.
The poster points out that $780,
900 adult trout have been reared
for planting in Connecticut streams
this year, the majority of which
will be placed in state-controlled
streams; an additional IS miles OF
streams recently leased by the
state brings the total mileage of
leased streams to 1855 not includ-
ing, streams leased from the Con-
necticut Light and Power company,
and pond fishing will also be inn
proved, by unusually heavy stock
ing.
. For the hunter more than 5000
mature pheasants have been re-
leased this spring in good breeding
grounds, and more than 17,500
young pheasants will be released
before the season opens, range
raised, fast-flying birds being Sc
lected for liberation. More areas
for public shooting and more duck
shooting marshes have been ac-
CURED. while clubs and individuals
have done their bit by purchasing
and releasing more fish and game
than ever before.
More citizens than heretofore
will find food, pleasure and recrea-
ton in our fields and streams"
says the poster. Let us all be
more considerate than ever of the
rights of landowners. sportsman
like in the manner of taking fish
and game and conservative in it's
use.
''Sportsmen are also urged to
help increase the future supply of
game by reducing the number of
stray and homeless cats, bob cats,
gray fox, weasles, red squirrels.
crows and black snakes"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
YMCA MTERCLUB
BOWLERS CLIMAX
/ SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Close to 40 Couples At
tend Banquet Last
Evening - Prizes
Awarded-Final Statis-
tics Released

Approximately 40 couples att
tended the first annual banquet Of
the Y. NJ. C.. A. Interclub bowl
ing league last night in the Red
Triangle cafeteria where q delici-
GUS turkey supper was served. Otto
Shatas OF the Beau Brummel club
filled the capacity of toastmaster
while Herbert Smith. general Sec
rotary, awarded the prizes.
The Emahons were presented
with a team trophy for garnering
the title plus individual gold bowl
ing balls. George Mulligan of
the Emanons was given a trophy
for capturing high three and Fred
Sagnor of the Putsic Friars Gig
aret case for taking high single.
Bob Hamel of the Beau Brum-
mels was recipient Of a trophy for
taking high individual average.
Final league statistics:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
W|@fGrlq
BY UNITED PRESS

l.
At New York-st Nick's-Jim
Browning, Verona, Mo, threw
Buck Weaver, Chicago; Joe varga,
Wales; DR. Fred Myers. Chicago,
threw Ahmed Sulyamen, Turkey;
Len Maculuso. Colgate. drew
Charley Hansen, Sweden: Wong
Book Cheung, China, threw AL
Beverage, Terre Haute.
At New acknowledgements
Fritz Kley. Germany, threw George
Hagen, Brooklyn; Bull Komar,
Lithuania, threw Paul Favre,
France; Joe Maynard, Long Island.
threw Ferdinando Caroni, Italy;
Mazzarino Poggi, Italy, threw Van
ka Zelezniak, Russia.
At Newark, N. J.-Dr Ralph
Wilson, Philadelphia, decisioned
Renato Gardini, Italy; Mihaly Or
govanyi, Hungary, threw Bill Mid
Glekauf, Oklahoma; Herbie Free
man, New York, threw Taro Mi
yaki, Japan; Norton B. Jackson,
East Orange, N. J. drew Tony
Rocco, Italy; Oke Shikina, Japan.
decisioned Tony Felice, Italy.
At Boston Garden-Jack WASH
burn, California, threw Milo Stein
born MASKED Maxwell, New Ha-
ven, Conn; Doug Wykoff, Georgia,
threw Bill Nelson, Missouri; Leon
Pinetzki, Poland, threw Alex Aberg
of Russia; Howard Cantowine,
Iowa, drew with Sander Szabo,
Hungary; Herman Hickman. Ten.
nessee, threw George Wilczewski,
Hyde Park; Hans Steinke, Ger
many, threw Farmer George Me-
Leod, Nebraska; George Linehan,
Wayland, threw Babe Caddock,
New Haven. Conn; Joe Devito,
r. l., drew with George
Kotsonaros, California.
At Boston, Mechanics building
Ted Germaine, Boston. threw Al
Ventres, Kansas; "Mephisto," Ger
many, threw Fred Bruno, New
York; Steve Passas. Hartford.
Conn, threw Nick Coste. Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14

TONIGHT AT WOOSTER

Frank Thompson. representing
the Genlot Alleys, got away to
flying start over Bob Stone Of the
Wooster last night at the East
Main street drives In the opening
bowling ganyss OF the state indi-
vidual championships. Thompson
won six of the seven games rolled.
The pair will meet again this eve
ming ut the Wooster alleys. Scores
of the games rolled last night
were not available to the Demo-
crat today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
CITY LEAGUE PILOTS
MEET NEXT MONDAY

All managers or representatives
of prospective entrants to the City
Amateur Baseball League Of 1892
are asked to be present at the or
ganization meeting of the league
for this season scheduled for next
Monday night in the park depart
nient Offices at o'clock. President
Joe Brophy will call the meeting
together, with committees to be
appointed to get the executive end
OF the league under way as soon
as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
Negro Feathers
Eye Ends Career

Pittsburg. April IS - (U. p =
Jackie Rogers, negro featherweight
boxer. two years ago considered. one
of the best prospects developed
here. apparently Is on the down
grade.
Since his tight with Johnny
Erickson. New York, In Hickey
Park. Millvale. two years ago RoE-
ers has been deteriorating. He SUI
fered severe eye injury that night.
An operation was performed: Since
then he has tried to reach TOP
form but has failed.
Billed for the main bout with
Baby Face Mathison, Buffalo. N.
X. recently at Motor Square Gar
den, Rogers was disqualihed when
an eye test revealed that he had
lost the sight Of his left eye.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14

Philadelphia - Temple Univer-
sity's track team will engage in Ave
dual meets this spring. Four match
es have been definitely arranged
while the NTH. with Bucknell. is
still pending because Of q conflict
In dates.
College OF the City Of New York's
cinderpathers will help the Owls
usher in the 1882 campaign when
they come here ON May It'll. Car
negie Tech at Pittsburg; villanova.
West Virginia ana Bucknell at
home. and the Penn Relays. COM
plete the list.
April 29-30-Penn Relays.
May &c. c. N. Y. at home.
May '14--Bucknell (pending) at
a home.
May 2l---carnesie Tech at Pitts
burg.
May 25-villanova at home.
May Soviet Virginia at home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14

Don Monaghan,
former Crosby
and Peekskill
NJ. A. backfcld
ace is assisting
in coaching the
ball carriers at
Blair Academy
in New Jersey,
according to a
contribution this
morning from
"A FRIEND. The
m lite Crosby
grad Is residing
in Jersey City
now and is get
getting up in
the world, be-
ing head eleva-
tor man in the
municipal hos
Dital there.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
EORDHAM NINE BEAT
PRINCETON in OPENER

Princeton, n. J., April 14.--Al-
though held TO only three hits by
Jimmy Samuels. who was starting
his first game for Princeton, the
Fordham baseball team defeated
the Tigers yesterday afternoon. .
to |. Ken Auer, who went the
route for Fordham held Princeton
to five singles. striking out six
and walking only two.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
BOUNDING BASQUE
SELLING GAS PUMPS

london - April 13-(U. P.) -
I&1n B0rofra. the Bounding Bas-
.u1+ a. INTERNATIONAL lawn tennis
|1mo. has gone into the gasoline
z~rr~ I'LL rdoI1. Limited new com
||;,z ~, f8rmed 10 supply garages In
=rIf1I1 with British-made gasoline
z1|&.u< and equipment.
|<I|1>ffu. under the system Of
<- I~1Ioff<. large nuuters of the
:. .|. "a. 0fe6 IN Britain have been
"a <.tr.Gn Manufacture, pfincipaily
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
AMATEUR
B A S f. B ALL
Community A. c. To Drill

The community A. c.. met last
night at the Pearl street Commun-
ity House. The meeting was called
to order by the president, William
Clapp at $3.50 o'clock.
The club is getting ready for its
baseball season. The team will hold
its first practice Saturday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at Fulton
Park. Seventeen members were
present and the meeting adjourned
at $3.50 O'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
big 3 3" Rivals
Will Get Together

New Haven, Conn, April 14-(U.
r. DIR Charles r. Kennedy, direc-
tor of athletics at Princeton Uni
yersity, foresees renewal of foot
ball relations between Harvard and
Princeton in the near future, pro
vided proposals for resumption are
based on conditions of equality of
conpetition in football between
Harvard. Yale and Princeton"
His statement was published to-
day in the Yale Daily News which
also quoted him as expressing
15ea sure at the cordial resumption
~ <competition between Harvard
and Princeton in sports other than
fo0tbalf."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
Wallingford Beats
Naugy Bowlers

Wallingford April 1.-THE Wal
lingford West Sides went to Naug-
atuck this week to meet the Naug-
atuck Palace five in the first of a
series of special matches arranged
to be rolled in both Wallingford
and Naugatuck. The result of the
first game gave Wallingford the
edge, the locals taking both games
and the pinfall by q score OF 1913
to 1861. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14

Tommy Monahan's Bristol team
i'll swing into action for the first
time Saturday afternoon on Muzzy
held meeting the Bell City Boys
Club New London Buckley
opened its season yesterday scor-
ing a II to victory over Pratt
high in Essex at New London !. n
Carl Virgins Wesleyan team swill
open its campaign Saturday meet
ing the Rockville All-Stars at Mid
6letown. +. Fred Stones Weaver
cam. will inaugurate the 1882
3e;.mpaign meeting East Hartford.
April at Hartford. 4. Hartford
Buckley will show for the first
time Monday playing hosts to the
iSingswood school
Billy Schofield's Crosby nine is
listed ON the Windham schedule
his year which follows: May 6,
Putnam: May ~, Stafford: May
rs. tentative. Rockville; May ~.
tentative, Rockville. there: May
o. Putnam. there; May 20. Nor
.ich Free Academy there: MAY so.
Icin0rial day., Norwich Free
.Pdeniy; June 2, Westerly: June
Alumni; June 8, Stafford there;
Ne 10, Crosby of Waterbury.
With an enrolment of 1900 stu
It's of which $50 purchased six
mes tickets to continue baseball
New Haven Commercial, it APP
ars that the Business Lads will
forced to cross baseball off their
i,letic schedule this year Then
.. the New Haven park board
IS refused to grant the Com
sercial golf team either reduced
ties or free use of the municipal
off course, which leads one to be-
ave golf will be also abandoned.
Westminster school baseball
.am will open its 1O-same sched-
lie Saturday against Gunnery at
Sinlsbury. The track team. facing
4 five game schedule. will open
against Choate I'm Wallingford
while the tennis outfit will show
for the first time April 23 meet
irg Kent at Simsbury. The sched-
suIe follows:
Baseball: April 16. Gunnery.
home; 90. Taft, away: 80. Hacklev
away; May 4, IOomis, home; :.
Kent. home; II, KinGswood. away:
~. Choate. home; Fl, open: %.
Suffield. away; IS, Canterbury,
home.
Track: April %, Choate. away:
20. LOonis, home: May 9. Taft,
home: ~, Hotchkiss, away; 81.
Pawling. away.
Tennis: April IS. Kent. home:
80, Hotchkiss. away: May II, Taft,
home: Fl. LOOmiS. home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14

pected to put the convincer on
Julius early and often, though the
Meriden mans ability is more than
ordinary, his hackers claim. Ray
Miller of New York. (not the left
hooker) and Demond Gardini OF
Jersey City will tangle for As min
utes or less in a time limit affair,
while Jack Burns and Professor
Joe Ricci whose home-towns are
separated by the Hudson, will
grapple for a half hour at the
most. The team of Spalla and
Olsen open the show at $3.50 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
YOST TALKS TO
SENATORS ON TAX

Washington, April l4-(UP)
Depression has hit college
football receipts 40 per cent
blow.
Fielding Yost, veteran Uni
versity of Michigan athletic di-
rector, laid the figures before
the senate finance committee in
opposition to the admissions tax
In the pending revenue bill.
YOst said football was the
only paying sport and that only
IS colleges were able to make
football pay. He said income
from sports was of 40 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14

a
years ago tried
nj fight
a punch that knocked him
Slowly
he His mind alert.
out!' intoned the referee.
"say country IH give
he -a-half"
Ael opponent in old fight met San Fran
CISCO to
the fight Then 500
Lets go clippings in his
Abe suggested
They called posted
the of Abe lost
take
asked winner
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
ing proposition.

Promoter George Mulligan is
still Of the opinion that If the right
attractions are signed for appear
make 1t worth while. For that rea-
son George Godfrey, famed s'black
menace OF Lieperville' when he
was in his prime as heavyweight
boxer, will do his stuff as q wrest-
Ter, his opponent being Lord Chap
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
RING GOSSIP
BIZ BILL HIGGINS
MCCARTHY. QUALITIES
AS FIGHT MANAGER

MCCARTHY QUALITIES
AS FIGHT MANAGER
For the first time since boxing
has been under the supervision OF
the state boxing commission an
applicant for a fight managers IL
cense has been called on in open
hearing to present proof of his
qualifications. This history maxi
Ing event occurred at the commits
sion office in Hartford Tuesday as
a result Of objections entered with
the commission to Thomas A.
bigger" Mccarthy, former New
Haven referee, receiving a license
as manager Of Baby Bear and other
Connecticut fighters.
The objections resulting in the
hearing being called were made by
former State Seantor Harry Dur
ant, of Guilford, who at one time
was associated with Mccarthy in
the management of Baby Bear.
Durant. who recently returned
from Florida with Pete Sarron and
Kid Cocoa under his wing, learned
upon his arrival in the ELM City
Of Jigger's intentions to apply for
managers license. The former
senator Immediately communicated
with Commissioner Thomas e.
Donohue entering objections to
Mccarthy becoming a licensed fight
manager and requesting an oppor-
tunity' to present his allegations at
q commission hearing.
Durant's objections voiced at
theJ hearing, according to our
source of information which il the
senator himself, were mainly per-
sonal reasons and were the result
of private dealings between Nc
Carthy and Durant and should in
no way disqualify Mccarthy as q
manager Of fighters in Connecticut.
No ruling was made by Commits.
sioner Donohue at the conclusion
of the hearing, but, according to
information made public in New
Haven yesterday, a managers liz
cense will be issued to Mccarthy
today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
MAILS CONSCIENCE MONEY

Moscow. Idaho, April IA
former University of Idaho coed
who attended football game here
In 1880 without paying admission
was so bothered by her conscience
that she mailed dollar bill and an
explanatory note to Al. q. Ncaie.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
(By United Pressl

:. (hy CHICcU FreSSI
At Fall River. Mass.-Young
Lefty. Fall River. outpointed Billy
Lynch. Providence, r. l., (10);
Andy Chapdelaine, Woonsocket, r.
l., outpointed Nick Ferraro. Fall
River, (S); Joe Silva, Taunton,
outpointed Tony Costa, New Bed
ford (6).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
BOTH MISTAKEN

Poor Golfer: You're a fine caddie.
= thought I hired you to hunt balls
when they went or the fairway
Caddie: You did thnt--but we're
both mistaken. though you came
out here to play golf.~-Answers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14

THE REASON. WHY
Have you made your will. sir?"
mo"
And why haven't you?"
have no wife, no children, no
job, and no money."-Answers.