davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-08
NEW SPECIES OF CROOK TRADES
ON BOGUS SCIENCE MIRACLES
Discusses Atoms and Electrons With Ease.
$4,000 Sale of Fake Kerosene Process
Barred by True Scientist

independent investigation. So I tele-
phoned you.
THE final demonstration is this aft
ernoon. I can bring Witness
"Then introduce me- said the scien-
tist, as banker. Don't tell who
I am"
The two friends called at hand
some hotel suite. There were three
kerosene" men, all OF business-like
appearance ana good ecucation.
On table stood two o1d-fashioned
oil lamps, empty. Visible through an
open door was a water splgot.
The kerosene spokesman began by
telling how the oil is "hydrocarbon-
carbon and hydrogen" and water. H20,
is hydrogen and oxygen. He explained
that to convert water it is only neceS-
sary to have carbon producer, some
thing to work ON the oxygen.
This producer" he exhibited in a
little bottle-a white powder.
What the listening scientist alone
Evening star., 1932-02-08
DO I: .

"BarryeansbfApart
cough Too mneb ice
cream, too mneb excite
meut.Igape him Smith
Brothers. Ii ,pas tt0n.
derjnL One boHr-
and be uas all neN
Hgaiu-nota sign O a
cough left" Mrs. f.
NC Menamin N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
GALES HEALTH LOW

MEXICO CITY, February P).-
Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales, secretary of
war and strong man of Mexico has
returned to his Winter home in
Cuernavaca after two days in the cap
ital during which he attended to bust
ness in connection with his cabinet
post.
Persons who visited him here re-
ported he seemed cheerful, but in
somewhat poorer health than usual,
which is the reason he has decided to
spend the Winter in the lower, balNier
atmosphere of Cuernavaca, so miles
south of Mexico City.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
SAHARA FLYERS FOUND

ALGIERS, Algeria, February 8 P).-
The French aviator Reginensi and two
companions, who have been missing in
the Sahara Desert for six days, were
found yesterday by comrades in good
health but tired.
Their plane, which had been forced
down, was intact. The flyers started
early last week in an effort to make
a record flight between France and
Madagascar.
They were found southeast of Erg
Tessed Jasu, in the heart of the desert.
Evening star., 1932-02-08

education Of children whose vision al
ready is impaired, and to assist them in
choosing vocationS non-injuriouS to
their eyes.
The practicability of this work has
been demonstrated. the Lions Club be-
lieves, by its services to handicapped
children, to those whose normal vision
has been preserved, to the educational
system in relieving it of "repeaters"
Evening star., 1932-02-08
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, February 8.-This is a
story of new species Of American
crook. the electron swind:er. His kind
knows atoms, protons and even psi
equations and trades on the miracles
of science to sell bogus discoveries.
The detective" in this instance Is
a famous Midwestern scientist who sew
eral times has rescued wealthy friends
from the electron brotherhood. One
afternoon he received an imperative
summons to New York from friend.
The scientist is not under any mans
orders. But he knew something urg-
ent lay behind the cryptic message. He
caught a train.
Il have put up an option Of $4,000
for rights on a discovery that changes
water into kerosene" his friend told
him the next day.
After putting up the money I real
ized it was the first time in my life
I had done such a thing without an
Evening star., 1932-02-08
HANGING is MYSTERY
Missourian Who Left Note Not Vic
tim of Strangulation.

CARRUTHERSVILLE Mo, Febru-
ary (Eo).-The body of G.. B. Gotcher,
Sc, a fireman for the Cotton Belt Rail-
road, who had been missing from his
home since Monday morning, was found
early yesterday hanging by rope from
a rafter in the garage at his home
here.
Police were inclined to believe that
he was murdered, although he left a
note, dated February l, telling his wife
he intended to kill himself. Police
officials suspicion was aroused by the
fact that the rope around his neck
was long enough to have enabled him
to touch his feet to the floor. There
were no signs of strangulation.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
SIGHT CONSERVATION
CLASSES SOUGHT HERE
Lions Committee Purpose to Teach
School Children Preserving
of Ewes.

The Washington Lions Club has ap-
pointed committee consisting Of DR..
S. B. Muncaster, chairman; Roger j.
Whiteford and Walter MacPeek, men,
bers, to seek the establishment of sight
conservation classes in the District of
Columbia. The purpose of such classes
their eyesight, to make possible the
Evening star., 1932-02-08

who have failed because Of defective
sight, and to the State in aiding young
citizens to become assets rather than
handicaps TO the community.
Evening star., 1932-02-08

The very rlomeuC you drop q little
OUTCRO into the crevice between
the toe nail and the skin-au pain
stops. Soon the sensitive skin
toughens SO that it forces the in
growing nail to grow outward. Buy
a small bottle of OUTGRO from any
druggist. Tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Institute. Re
suits Guaranteed Satisfactory.
Wyeth Chemical Co, Inc, 578 Madl-
son Ave. New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
HORSE THAT TIME
 FORGOT RETIRED
 AFTER BIG CAREER
"Single G" Won 64% of All His Races-Cracked Records at l3 Years of Age

Goshen, N. Y. - When owners and breeders of light harness horses gather in New York next month to attend the annual Old Glory Sale at the Squadron A Armory, old timers may recall a few of the sports great perform CTS, whose careers began on the familiar auction block. Many are justly remembered for stirring performances, great victories or surprising achievements on the track. Of this group none is more conspicuous than the great pacer, Single c, which in the thirteen years of his racing career rolled up a record hard if not impossible to equal.
 In the years between 1913 and 1926, when he was retired, he won GA per cent of all his races. He lowered worlds records in a num- Der of events, and at the age of 13 years he lowered his own record for the mile with a mark Of 1858 1-2. Single G would have been a bargai nat almost any reas- enable price, yet he was sold in 1911 as yearling to H. s. Beard for w. B. Barefoot of Cambridge City, Ind, at the ridiculous figure of $275.
 Worth His Price
 The owners statement at that sale explained that "this bay colt has nice manners, shows promise of speed and should be a sensa- tional colt when developed" He proved all of that and more. In fact, as he continued long after most horses are ready for retire. ment he came to be known as the horse time forgot.
 A summary of his record shows he won 230 mile heats in 2:10 or better; 134 heats in 2:05 or bet ter; 117 heats in 2:04 or better; 84 heats in 2:03 or better; 54 heats in 2:02 or better; 32 heats in 2:O1 or better; and 12 heats in 200 or better.
 He set a worlds record at At- lanta, Ga, in 1920 for three-heat pacing race with heats of 1859, 2:OO, and 200 3-4. In 1918 at Des Moines he set a new half mile track record of 2:01 in a race while he simultaneously set a worlds record for three consecu- tive heats on 8 half mile track with marks of 2:06, 2:03 3-4 and 2:01.
 Single c set the worlds record for three heat race of divided heats, 1858 IA, 1859 1-2 and 1859 3-4 at Toledo, Ohio, in 1918. Miss Harris M won the first heat, Single G the remaining two.
 He reached the peak of his fame at the ripe old age of II years when in 1921 he won IS of the 16 races in which he engaged and almost as amazing he was still winning races at the rate of more than1 of every 2 at the age of l5 when he still was able to pace a mile heat in two minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
C0NLEY EXCELS
 ON JASPER LINE

New York. Oct 12-Manhattan began preparations for the St Thomas game yesterday by engag- ing the freshmen in a two-hour scrimmage at Manhattan field. The youngsters, initiating the Scranton teams formation, were on the of- fensive for half the session.
 At the start, the regulars were perplexed by the double and triple reverses and had difficulty diag- nosing the plays, however, after a few minutes, the work of Bill Car ty and Jack Sullivan at the ends, and the sharp charging of the tack les, Jack Boylan and ripper Con- ley made further progress impos- sible.
 The varsity then took the ball and, led by Pendergast, ran up six touchdowns. Pendergast accounted for three of the tallies, one of which was the result of a 65-yard run. Captain Pete Battle scored on a 30-yar ddash and Nal Thomas and Ken Owen completed the to- tai going over on short plunges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
KINGS ON
 SAME CARD BUT
 TITLES ARE ESAFE
Canzoneri Meets Frank PetrOlle ROsenblOOm and Redmen Mix

New York, Oct 12.-(UP)-A ring rarity-two world champions on the same card-will be present. ed tonight at Ebbets field when Tony Canzoneri, lightweight title- holder, and Maxie Rosenbloom, king pin of the light heavyweights, assist in bringing the outdoor sea- son to a close.
 The two champions will perform at catchweights with no titles in- volved in their 10-round bouts.
 Tony is "Tops"
 Canzonefi is 2-to-1 favorite to beat Frankie Petrolle, younger brother of Billy the Fargo Ex- press," whom Tony meets next month in title scrap.
 Rosenbloom is given 8 slight edge over Jack Redman, hard-hitting negro heavyweight from Indiana. Experts agree Redman might win tonight.
 Paulie Walker of Trenton, N. J., and Jack Rosenberg, New York are scheduled for 10 rounds, and Walter Cobb, Balti- more heavyweight, opposes Arthur Huttick of New York in another 10-rounder,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
Texans Are Expected to Show Varied Pass
 Attack
By N. D. A. Service

Syracuse, N. r., Oct 12.-It will be one of the strongest lines in the east against one of the shiftiest backfields in the southwest when Syracuse and Southern Methodist university from Texas tangle in an football game here October 15.
 Syracuse will have the line, built around Captain Tom Lombardi, tackle, Joe Vavra, sophomore, tackle, and Al Gutzman, end. Southern Methodist's Mustang |backfield, which Syracuse's line will have to stop, centers around Captain Howard Sprague and Ken meth Travis, both brilliant backs.
 Lombardi's deeds on the gridiron |are well known from last year. In addition to being tough guy to get through, Tom was the crew captain for Syracuse this season. The other two linemen are said to be among the best in the east.
 Although beaten in its first two starts this year, the Mustangs, smarting under the defeats, are bound to give Syracuse a battle worthy of an intersectional tangle. If there is a dry field for the con- test, s. M. U. may dazzle the east erners with fast passing attack.
 The game will be interesting
 from an intersecaional point of view, and the Dallas school is send ing more than 500 rooters to see the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
CLAlRMONTS SIGN
 PIAZZA, LlNEMAN
Former Oakville Star to Show Against Pr0vid- ence Bradleys Sunday

The Clairmonts held their regu- lar Tuesday night workout last nigh under the direction of Coach Solly Friedman and were put through a strenuous workout. The team came out of the Salisbury game last Sunday in fine condition.
 Sunday when they stack up against the Providence Bradleys, Joe Piazza, former Oakville St Mary lineman will be in their line- up, the rotund guard having re- ported for the drill last evening.
 The Rhode Islanders will show Captain Joe Lang, former Provi- dnece college triple threat man who has been burning up the semi pro ranks to date. The remainder of the Bradleys personnel shows many other college stars who are expected to draw another large turnout to the East End field Sun day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
WINTER HOLDS NO
 CHILL FOR THESE
 STLOUIS GRIDDERS
(By NEA Service)

St Louis, October IF When winters blizzards from the north whip the gridiron on which the football team of St Louis Univer- sity plays it late games, two of that schools players will be right at home in the frigid temperature.
 The two gridders, Joe O'Connor. end, and George Nisbet, tackle, conditioned themselves last sum- mer by working in an Arctic seal fishery.
 The boys were we'll up north. be- ing located in Q fishery on St PauPs Island, one of the Pribilof group In the Boring Sea, 200 miles west of the Alaskan mainland, and more than 2.200 miles north of Seattle, Wash.
 The weather was plenty cold all the time the boys were therc. ranging from 20 to 70 degrees above zero. With this snappy weather they attempted to teach of football, but the northerners tho Eskimo iaborsrs tho rudiments weren't SO hot for that game. When q baseball was produced. however, they took to it like .
 The work itself was conditions ing, consisting of stripping bluhber off seals. semetimss one man would strip e many as 100 seals in . day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12

grapplers headlock mayhap ancient hod and strong clever the Sranger his distance Rolled his headloc wiggled a Lewis exhausing him rasslin' twas honest grapplng cause
 
 is a weary hourn on the canvas "What match" Curley marveled
 rassin." approval But the ceiling holed:
 lousy"
 
 Tey don't understand good rasn
  whereupon exit Had the White Plains
  he suddenly a burp resounded
 
 Lewis the author he gave another. Gruning like playful seahon Making frghu faces at him while the stranger To cheering the roof-top
  Now you're ass on the level Give Sherry sneered cuRed his While the Strangler clamped headloc Sherry groaned howled wilder with
 excitement Thrice he burped burn
 triumphant. -f (Srangler never muns sionan Now the paunchy grzzd vetan Wo though Strangler losses him fourth rms time sherrys brawny shoulders gradually Burpng eebly twice. Ihen tho crowd files hapy homeward
 (Copyrigh, 1882, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12

The schedule for the first week is as follows: Monday, October 17th-
 Alleys 1-2-Captain Bennett vs
 Cooke.
 3-4-Lux vs Reilly.
 5-6-Mascolo vs McPart-
 land. Tuesday, October 18th
 Alleys 1-2-Harpin vs Monaghan
 3-4-Courtney vs Gribbon
 5-6-Finley vs Cottiero. Wednesday, October 10th Alleys 1-2-Pepe vs Waters
 3-4-Lord vs Dvileskis.
 5-6-Flanagan vs Woln. Friday, October 21st-
 Alleys 1-2-Jarlotte vs Cahill.
 3-4-Verriker vs Lawlor.
 5-6-Blanchard vs De-
 menske.
 The league personnal follows: Captain Bill Cahill, Otto Herr man, Bill Cunningham, Frank Leary, George Steck, Andrew Hus- ton.
 Captain John Bennett, Emil Archambau1t, H. J. Pelletier, F. Belleveau, James R. Walker, Jo- seph Bellville.
 Captain Herman Lux, Paul Lux, Fred Lux, George McDuff. Walter Auray, Alec Hauser, Thomas Nal band.
 Captain Emil Mascolo. Patsy Cicchetti, pr DeNicola, Nick De- Nicola, Edward Mascolo, Ralph Stance.
 Captain Joe Harpin, Guy Pugra, Co Fl na1Inn Ed nais, Harold Brennan.
 Captain Jim Courtney, Bill Stan- ton, Jack Pracny, George Hayes. l.. S. Harvey.
 Captain Joe Finley, Bill Burke, Frank Keefe, Thomas Morris. Dr Kilduff.
 Captain Tony Pope. Bill Cava- naugh, Con Larson, Carl Gemino, Frank Campbell.
 Captain Jim Lord, Al Hadley, Pierre Pronovost. Tom Collins, Frank Corrigan.
 Captain Jim Flanagan. Andy Putetti, Bill Gumpper, John Calo, Tony Colucci, Dick Hyland. Captain Oscar Jarloft, George Sullivan, Dan Sullivan, Whit Moody, Bill Delage.
 Captain Bill Verriker. Al Kosky, Ralph Tremaglio, Jim O'Rourke, Bub Wright.
 Captain Armand Blanchard, Jack Weiss, Bill Butler, George Holmes, Jack Schulzi. Captain Warren Cooke. Roy Fox, Pete Gilligan, Pete Fox, Bill Gill; bert, John Holihan.
 Captain Jack Reilly, Frank All man, pr Godfrey. Frank Kenny, Bill Faeth, Bill Sullivan.
 Captain Pat Mcfarland, Charles Wiehn. Ferd Wolff, Bill Vance, John Collins.
 Captain Frank Monaghan, Jack Kelly, George Gearing. Frank To- bin, Dr Shanahan.
 Captain Pat Gribbon, John Scu1- ly. Vincent Scully. Tom L. Lawlor, Joe DeLauritis. Domenic Barbara. Captain Cottiero. Frank Burns. Nick Maiorano, Joseph Fava, Bill Brooks, Charles Russolillo. Captain Bob Waters, Bill Dun leavy, Dan M. Sullivan, Andy Craft, Charles Denehy, Bill Ziegler. Captain Cy Dvileskis, Frank Mel Ion, Hugo Lange. Jock Roberts, Captain Joe Wolff, John Reilly, Ed Wolff, Tom Bennett, Mike Darcy.
 Captain Tom H. Lawlor. Bill Sit ger, Fred Ensminger. Bill Pollard, Charles AhearTi.
 Captain Carl Demenske. Jerry Squires, Art Lunny, John Mates, Ben Lavalle, Mike Whelan. Bill Butkus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
DIAMOND STOCKS LOW

New YOrk-(UP)-The impOrta- tion of diamonds for the fiscal year ending June 30 dropped to about $13,00O,O0O, or less than 25 per cent of the normal figure. Despite the business setback diamonds have been sold throughout the United States in greater quantities than they have been imported, so that the stocks at present in the hands of importers and cutters are lower than they have been at any time during the present century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
PITTSBURG

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct 12.-(UP)- Coach Jock Sutherland may use George Shotwell at center for Pittsburg Saturday against Army in place Of Joe TOrmey who is re. covering from injuries. Captain Paul Reider, right halfback, is re- garded as a certain starter, virtual ly recovered from injuries. The Panthers are concentrating on a running attack,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
Honest Rasslin'?
 Minnehaha!
(Our Own Long Fellow Covers an On-the'
 evel Wrestling Match)
By DAN PARKER

Tn inc land of the river called the Hudson, and paunchy one called LeWis 1.nr sneS of Curley pachyderm exceueo They fifty porr gcan like early Christian = children combat nfters the Garden quverd with a the bumpers and the boxers Was an aged William Duke of Muldoon Burpers embled gmaced groaned and
 grunted
 Then for he the of bupng Monday Thus dccreed Muldoon indicating Lewis, Sherry be burping
 forbidden, groaning gunting squea!ng noble pastine have made mock and the Greeks once did their
 grappnng. of order apane spins ct cesra cheating the window you' strangier and Mons sherry got together Of an evening skepcs round the ring hearing tou be ve really "hooting-wrestng as Mudoon mad
 ordered
 gappd precipitation dripping from
 hem,. Till the canvas pool water plungng head first silly pa they booed it, catcals tossed the oWly with Jim
 LondOs!" cinks only fakng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
McKEEVER SUCCEEDS
 YORK TO DODGERS

Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct 12- (UP)-Stephen w. McKeever has been elected president of the Brooklyn Dodgers, succeed! ing Frank B. York, resigned, David Driscoll, business man. ager of the National League baseball club announced to-day.
 York's resignation was made because of a "pressure of his legal business" and was accept- ed "with regret" Driscoll re- ported.
 McKeever was treasurer of the Brooklyn club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
JEAN BROADWELL WINNER OF CONN
 WOMEN'S EVENT
[ Longmeadow Star Posts S9 to Top Rivals at South Hadley, Mass.- Four Local Entries

South Hadley, Mass, Oct 12- On a cold, windswept course an braving a sudden and heavy dowI pour of rain at noon, an even 1C women golfers from Massachuset and Connecticut competed in tf final of a series of tournamen under the auspices of the Connet ticut women's Golf association { the beautiful Orchards here vel terday. The winner was Miss Jar Broadwell, Longmeadow star, wit a low gross of 89, followed by MI G. l.. Austin of Hartford, wit 94. Elizabeth Skinner, defendir champion, of the Orchards, WE third with @ g. Summary:
 Many of those entered did n, hand in cards, but those who al Mrs F: Schneider. Long,
 Mrs H. K. Perkins, s'fieid 1os-2s-i Miss J. Broadwell, Long
 Mrs eEaSw E. w. Bciey, Mt Tom 1es-1SS-; Mrs R. D. M A Ii ster,
 Mrs J. [. Howard, Httfd 1o4-1s-i Mrs G. Russell, Hartford 114-27-' Mrs J. R. Booth, New
 Haven ............... 105-1s-' Mrs I: L. Browne. Indian
 Mrs R. s. Tenn, New
 Haven 95- 7-' Mrs J. Castle, N. Haven 110-22-' Mrs L. P. Cunningham,
 Springfield ........... 113-25-' Mrs F. R. Favreau, suf-
 neld 1O9-21-'
 Haven ............. 106-1s-'
 Springfield .. 101-1s-' Mrs G. l.. Austin, Htfd 94- 5-' Mrs M. J. Lawlor, Wtby 96- 7-l Mrs Lois Waterman, ...
 Middletown .......... 120-30-! Miss Ruth Miller, Long,
 Longmeadow .... .... 112-22-! Mrs F. s. Ellis, Hartford 101-10-! Miss Mildred Harmon, ..
 Waterfown .. 111-1s-, Miss E Skinner Orchards 95- 2-! Miss R. Harmon, Suffield 111-18-! Mrs W Reynolds Mt Tom 117-14-! Mrs c. F. Williams ...
 Longmeadow ......... 113-20-! Mrs Charles Downey, ..
 Springfield ........... 1o1- s-z' Miss Bertha Chamber.
 lain, Shuttle Meadow. 110-16-' Mrs Paul Francis, Mid-
 dletown ...... coco. 113-19-! Mrs L.M. Hilditch, Sfield 124-30-! Mrs John Shea, Matta-
 tuck ................. 1X6.dO-' Mrs H. w. Beardsley, ..
 Pennington .......... 109-14-! Miss c. Chamberlain, ..
 Shuttle Meadow .... 126-30-' Mrs Frank Slavin, Mat
 tatuck 124-28-' Mrs Chas. Bidgood, Htfd 126-27- Mrs Clarence Bennett,
 Shuttle Meadow .... 119-19-1, Mrs c. H. Sherwood, ..
 Indian Hill ......... 110- 9-1 Mrs F. G. Patience, ..
 Wethersfield ........ 124-20-1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
THE SOLE TROUBLE

"I don't like these shoes" said the customer. "The soles are too thick"
 "Is that the only objection, mad am?" the clerk asked.
 "Yes."
 "Then, madam If you take the shoes l can assure you that the objection >will gradually wear aWay."-AnsWers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
ALONG THE SIDELINES
(By United Pressl

Cambridge, Mass. Oct 12.-(UP) -Harvard's varsity offense is tun- ed up to the highest pitch of the season, for the Penn State game Saturday. The varsity pleased Coach Eddie Casey with its excel lent showing yesterday as 1t marched strong freshman up and down the field in gruelling hour long scrimmage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct 12.-(UP) Dave Hedges, a letterman, will substitute for John Donovan at Dartmouth's fullback post against Penn. If Donovan's shoulder in- jury keeps his out. Donovan was hurt in the Lafayette encounter. Ray Hulsart is back in uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
OLD REI,IABLES

OLD RELIABLES
 "I'm thinking of applying for a job at the weather bureau"
 "What qualifications have your" "Oh, I've got couple of pretty reliable corns." - Muskete, Vien- ma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
MICH TOO DULL

"Tahiti is a wonderful place for a vacation. The weather is always glorious and the food is simply great"
 "What a terrible hole! Noth- ing whatever to talk about. - MoustiQue, Charleroi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
he Probable Lineaps:
ARMY

West Point, Italy, Oct 12.-(UP) Coach Major Sasse is still unde- cided as to which of his three quarterbacks will start for Army against Pittsburg Saturday. Vidal, MacWilliam and Elliott, alternat- ing in that position, have made ox- cellent shOwings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
7Denty- four Teams
 Enter Elks' League; BolUling Opens Monday

The bowling committee of the Waterbury lodge of Eks met in their quarters West Main street Monday evening and made up the various teams which to participate in the league for the coming and also sched Der 17th with six of the twenyour teams starting in play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12

Miss Mary Bott of Maidstone, England, who has just died aged 102, prized the medals won by her father, captain who fought at Waterloo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
CENTRE FIGURED
 EASY FOR STRONG
 B. (. SQUAD TODAY

Newton, Mass, Oct 12.-(UP)- Boston college, starting a team nearing it's top form, was strong favorite to defeat Centre college when they meet here today.
 Only one regular, Peter Ches- nulevich, it's star ball-carrying back, will be out of Boston col. lege's starting lineup, and he will be available if necessary.
 Centre, sporting only four vet erans, will start 8 heavy line, but it's backfield will be outweighed by the favorites.
 TI,o E1rOha hIp Tinaa4us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12

Finnish state nailways will sx. change their timber for 1o,0o0 tons of British coal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12

High Sing1e-Perrella, 128.
 High Three-Zurlo, 344. High Game-1Perrella, 532. High Total-Perrella, 1497.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
522 475 5a2-1529

sos 524 480-1512 High Single-Swanson, IA. High Three-W. Jabs, 852. High Game-Swanson, IA. High Team-St Johns, 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12

4S1 450 464-1395 First Baptist No. 2 (w0n 0-1ocf 9N