davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
To-day's Sport
Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent

New York, March 4-(UP)-
Mister Joe Mccarthy probably
didn't realize It and the chances
are he couldn't have done any
thing about 1t even II he had. but
his hopes of bringing the Yankees
homo In front this year were pow
erfully endangered when he okayed
Eabe Ruth's joining In an informal
foursome with Billy Burke, Gene
Sarazen and Joe Kirkwood O. few
days ago.
Babe, my Belleair scout informs
ne stepped up to the first tee with
look on his honest pan that
could mean but one thing--that
he was out to SHOW the National
Open champion and his noted pals
how TO play this here game OF
golf.
Sad to relate Babe wound up IN
position which Is often described
as behind the eight ball. The man
had shot an 81, the poorest Of the
lot. Those of you who know the
big mans pride In his game and
what u hard loser no Is, be 1t
bridge. golf, baseball, drop the
handkerchief or postofllce, need
not be told that the 81 was a
tremendous blow TO his morale,
But his misery didn't stop here.
forgot to tell you that kirkwood,
in beating the Babe by stroke,
used nothing but regulation put
ter for every stroke, drives, APP
rroaehes, pitches and puts.
My operative reports that the
Babe was touching sight as he
trudged along the 18th fairway.
And that he kept muttering to
himself something about Pm d
failure, q great. big old failure.
Me, beaten by mug with u put
ter. A little 'ol short handled.
straig faced putter. And htm q
good for nothing trick shot artist
who spends his time knocking
balls off caddies' heads and watch
crystals"
Whit Then?
What if my operative really did
hear Babe rate himself failure ?
And what IL tho big man carries u
defeatist complex into the baseball
ecason? What, IL during u close
game with the Athletics Ruth
walks to the plate, and just when
Grove shoots him one down the
old groove closes his eyes dream
lily and murmurs, that mugg beat
me with u putter." tell you II
will be just too bad for the Yam
lees as we'll as for Ruth. For that
Cid saying GAS Ruth goes, 80 goes
the Yankees" still holds good.
May Come Through
OF course, the man may have
the stuff to rise above that 81. He
showed plenty of what II takes In
o, ereoming the "stomachache
heard round the world" and he
may come through again to beat
back his mighty heartache. Let us
hope so, for as somebody once re-
marked, he's q credit to the game.
That 81 might have cost the
Babe u talking point In his annual
salary pow vows with Colonel
Jake Rupert. Often expressed a
wish to try professional golf when
fo quit baseball and there Is a
chance that he held his golflng
prowess over the good Colonies
head, so to speak. If he should
bring that up this year, the col
onel probably will reply:
"Uh huh, Babe, you might try
1t. But IL ] were you I'd get a lit
tie lunch stand concession some-
where just in case of emergency,
you know"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

trip-hammer. Shelby was hog
fat, In no condition TO fight and
did little or no fighting up to the
finish. He refused to go to the
hospital after the bout, though he
was advised by the club physician.
DIR Joseph Slavin to have an x-ray
taken OF his head to determine
whether slight conclusion OF the
brain was apparent. Shelby had
his jaw broken last summer at the
White City and will probably never
fight again In Connecticut, accord
Ing to Commissioner Donahue who
was on hand last night.
Neat Work.
Carmen Knapp proved his COM
plete superiority over Sal Carta of
Middletown by clean knockout
In the third round. A smash to
the chin dropped Carta to the floor
which his head struck and the
knockout was complete. Knapp
has won both contests with Carta.
His left hook paved the way for
the finish.
Well Done.
Eddie Dolan Of Town Plot was
the outstanding fighter on the ell
tire card. Fighting his first pro-
fessional bout with Harry Ryder as
his opponent, Dolan easily OUT
pointed the smart, hard-hittlng
Ryder In four rounds. Excellent
boxing skill, coupled with good
left hand and splendid footwork
won for Dolan. In the four round
opener, Eddie Carr beat Stanley
Nick In q slam bang light heavy
weight go that got the card off
to good stnrt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
CALIFORNIA ENDS
TO ENTER ARMY

Los Angeles, March 4--(UP) -
II It's end the Army needs, three
capable performers from the Paci'
fic coast may be enrolled at Wes'
Point next fall. ready to fight 70
positions on the football team.
Ralph Stone. University OF Cal.
fornia. regarded MS one Of the be
ends on the coast last fall, plar
to enter West Point.
Bill Shuler. California Institu'
Of Technology. all-conference tn,
kle for the past two. years. III
been promised an appointment. il
expects TO change hts position 4
end. Shuler. son Of the Rev X.
Shuler, former broadcasting paste
Of Los Angeles, IL an all-aroun'
athlete, particularly fine In track.
The third end who has Army ~
pirations, IL Jay Tod OF Stanford
Although Tod still has q year o.
competition under Pop Warner. h
expects an appointment to tn
Army soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
HAMAS BLAMES FISTIC
ABILITY ON BROTHER

State College. Pa. March A.
(UP)-Steve Hamas. who recently
stepped to the front ranks Of the
heavyweight boxing division by a
victory over Tommy Loughran, got
flying start In the profession at
Penn State.
Hamas and his brother, Mike
were enrolled at State ut the
time. Both played basketball
Steve entered the boxing cham
pionships when call was issued
and went into an intercollegiate
match after a weeks training.
Steve won his bouts and Penn
State the match. A banquet was
given.
When Steve, called on for a
speech, sought TO explain his
fistic ability, he pointed to Mike
and said: mike told me he would
lick me If l lost"
Steve weighed about 100
pounds, Mike $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
Courtney Easily Wins Decision From State Heavy Chal
JOHNSON FOLDS
UP FOR DELANEY
in TWO ROUNDS

Bridgeport, Conn, March A.
(UP)-Jack Delaney, former world
light heavyweight champion, was
ready to risk his comeback hopes
on tougher opposition today after
scoring a second-round Knockout
over Phil johnson, Bayonne, N. j.,
negro here last night.
johnson went down for the
count after minute and one-half
of fighting in the second round of
what was scheduled to be a TO-
round test of Delaney's ability to
come back. Ringside observers
said Johnson went to the canvas
after being hit lightly.
johnson sat the former cham
pion down with a shove that caught
Delaney off balance. When he re-
covered his footing Delaney bored
in, twice rushing johnson to the
canvas. The second time the negro
did not rise.
George Russo, Bridgeport, 1873,
defeated Romeo Dubois, New Ha-
ven. 1876 CO.; Irish Jimmy O'Brien,
Bridgeport, 144, defeated Babe
Lancaster, Paterson. N. j., 141, co.;
Art Rodenback, New York, 1874,
stopped AL Boros Bridgeport 1876,
go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

Referee Bill Conway Of Hart.
ford gave Gamer but two rounds,
the eighth and tenth. Some OF
the rlngsiders were little more
generous In their calculating, fig
uring the negro as having the last
three rounds and a possible shade
on the second. But everyone
agreed that the bout was not even
close. Gamer was completely de-
feated, and Courtney IL certainly
entitled to the best that can be said
for him, as he turned In O beauti-
full piece Of work.
Plenty Game.
But even In the middle Of de-
feat that could not be averted
aside from knockout, Gamer
looked good. lie proved conclu-
sively that his courage In his great
est asset. His left eye shut az
tight as triple A shoe In the
third round, Gamer fought with
the use OF only .one eye for seven
rounds, and finished UP 80 strong
ly In the 10th that some OF the
fans figured Courtney was more
than glad to hear the bell ring.
The loser was not the Gainer
of Jack Kelly days. He was much
slower than usual and though IN
perfect condition was no mach for
the cool, Woodworking Courtney,
who knew when to punch and was
pretty good at tying up those pow
erful arms OF Gamer In the cllnch-
es. However, George stopped
some body blows In the second
round that looked like very bad
news, but he recovered to come
on and win, The impressive
point about Gamer was that he
threw one punch last night where
he used to throw five, and until
the eighth round looked no more
like champion than the rankest
amateur, aside from his dauntless
courage, which caused him TO
punch necessarily until the fight
was over. Courtney's left hooks
and right crosses closed Gamers
left eye In the third and from then
on 1t was not too hard to hit him
only "a boxer has had that happen
to him, knows what II IL to try 10
fight an opponent with the sight
OF one eye blocked for seven out
of ten rounds. However, Courtney
did u neat job on tho state cham
pion, but neither man lost prestige
by their showing and viii most GER
tainly meet again somewhere. BY
cllnching instead OF clouting In
the early rounds, Gamer lost many
valuable points and did not really
fight until the last three rounds.
Wide open.
His body blows were gradually
weakening Courtney, but he did
not throw one-third enough OF
them, while George stood OFF and
peppered him with overland rights
and left jabs and hooks, which
Gamer made no attempt to block.
Courtney won six of the 10 rounds.
three went to Gainer and one was
even In the opinion of the writer.
Courtney weighed 100 and Gamer.
1888.
A rather tragic ending marked
the semi final featuring Joe shelby
Of New Britain and Sailor Kontz
OF New York. Spotting his oppon-
ent 20 pounds, Kontz Knocked
Shelby down In the fifth round
and tho floor knocked him out for
is minutes, the back OF his head
crashing into the canvas like n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
RECREATION LEAGUE
BOWLING NOTES

Four more weeks of bowling
and what have we? The Giants
are in with only twelve more
games to roll, the Castelano men
have only to win five, should the
second place AS take twelve
straight; this, no one expects them
to do. So boys, just line up and
congratulate the new champs Of
the league.
The battle for second place Is
still red hot with the AS, Yanks
and Cubs in the running. The
Pirates, Tigers and Red Box are
disputing what team belongs In
fifth place, while the Fighting
Braves claim sole possession and
have clear title to being the cell
lar champs.
The banquet committee has Sc
lected Botelle's at Bantam Lake,
as the place where the boys Will
eat, sing and make merry. some
of the gang are now rehearslng in
order to even up old scores infiict-
ed q year ago. Remember the date.
April 9th.
Instead of rolling on Good Fri
day, March 25th. as our schedule
calls for, the rules committee has
advanced the date to Wednesday,
March 23rd. Everyone should at
tend this last night as election or
officers takes place Immediately
after the games.
Our worthy and popular presl-
dent, Joe Lovallo. has announced
that he Is not candidate for cleo
ton. "Snappy" Joe has served
two terms as our titular head and
has done n fine Job OF 1t; he GER
tainly deserves q vote OF thanks
from the league. We hope the
next president retains Joe as q
member of the rules committee
his opinions on league matters are
always to the interest of the bowl
ers. All together Hip! HIP!
Another important office to be
filled, Is that of secretary-treasur'
er. The present incumbent has DC.
cupied the position four years, ana
while feeling grateful for past
honors and cooperation. the league
rendered him, he is absolutely not
candidate for office this term
so, It's up to league members TO
pick their candidate now and must
vote enough TO insure election. Re-
member when voting. that expert
ence and efficiency are necessary
for continued success.
Outstanding men for president
are Gene Casey. Al Roden, Erie
Larson, Domenic Castelano ana
Jim Cooney. Any Of these. men
should make an ideal president;
for secretary. Jimmy Barber: Bob
by Hamel, Rudolph Kuester or
Gene Casey, are likely candidates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
MANCHESTER PLAYS
FINAL GAME TO-DAY

Manchester. March both local
school boy quintets will finish their
regular basketball schedules today.
The high school will play Windham
high school at Willimantic at night
and the South Manchester and
Bridgeport state trade schools will
play at the East Side Recreation
Center at $3.50 p. m. A post season
game between the two Manchester
teams is planned for next week.
The Willimantic game will be the
last high school game for Squa-
trito, O'Leary. Kerr and Captain
Yerch. Squatrito and O'Leary are
four sports stars and have both
played three years of varsity bas-
ketball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
EAGLES FADING

Providence, Il. T., March T.
(UP)-The New Haven Eagles
dropped from third to fourth place
in Canadian-America Hockey
league standing last night when
they were beaten by the Providence
Reds, to /.
The first period was scoreless but
in the second the Reds capitalized a
New Haven penalty to tally the
first goal, Leo Murray popping in
Gus Rivers rebound.
Near the end of the second per-
Tod Doggie Kuhn scored for the
Eagles, the Reds winning goal be-
ing scored by Art Giroux on pass
by Connors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
Bristol VS. Meriden

Bristol. March 4.-The Bristol
high school basketball team will
play its final game of the season
this evening, when it meets Meri-
den high in the Silver City.
The game will have no bearing
on the Yale tournament as both
teams have already qualified for the
tournament 1t Is expected that
Coach Thomas Monahan will start
his regular lineup, which consists OF
Palau, RI; Utke. If; Hall, C; Gurske,
rg, and hi Giovanna, liz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
X. OF VS.. Y. M. II. A,

Hartford, March 4-Their faith
in themselves restored as a result
of two smashing victories in their
last two stars. the knights OF Lith-
uania will continue their desperate
defense of the city basketball
championship tonight at Foot
Guard hall in game against the
Y. NJ. II. A. quintet. their conquer
ors of two weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
YALE VS. FORDHAM

Fordham will be Yale's oppon-
ent at basketball in the Yale gym.
nasium tonight. The Rams have
defeated New York university
Temple and Manhattan. The game
will start at $3.50 and will follow
one between the Yale Junior war;
sity and the Arnold College jayvee
teams.
The basketball games are the
only events on the Yale athletic
calendar to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
kelvin BARRY WIN

Hartford, March 4.-The Kelvin
Barry basketball team defeated
the Springfield Y. NJ. ii. A. five at
the Kacey gym last night. "A to
2S. Except for early in the first
quarter the Irish were always I'm
the lead and the outcome of the
game was never in doubt in the
final half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

WAAp SS&@eOV
First Round Pairings
Monday
$3.50 p. NV. II. Cardinals vs.
Vikings.
1890 D. MY. p. r. r. VS. Bona
Doms.
$3.50 D. m.-Putsic Friars VS.
$3.50 D. m.-North Square A. c.
VS. Star Water A. c.
Tuesday
$3.50 p. m.-Emeralds VS. IL
Theta-Pis.
1880 D. m.--West Side A. c. VS.
Waterbury Speedboys.
$3.50 D. m.-Recreation A. =. We
knights of Lithuanai.
$3.50 p. m.--Torrents vs. boys
Club.
The second round games will be
played Wednesday night. Thurs
day will bean off night due to the
staging of wrestling show at the
Arena, but on Friday night the
semi-finalsts will be ready to strut
their stuff. The date of the finals
has not been officially set.
Eligibility Lists
acknowledgements Jim Dunlap
]. Maher, c. Maloney, Marty Egan'
p. Tourangeau, +. Burns, M. CRIT
fen. ], Broderick, M. Kerwin,
Knights of Lithuania--Joseph
Swasey Frank Swasey, Glen Ba-
landa. William Baranauskas, Henry
Cieslewski, Stan PoscaVage, An
thony Jokobauskas, Adam Aliulis,
Victor Galgot, Peter Zelinskas.
Recreation A. G. -- Captain
Charley Kelley, Maurice Sullivan
William Conway, John Grady, Jo-
semi Burns, George Sloss. Richard
Heggarty George Dillon and James
Conlon.
North Square A. Cleo Bradley,
II. Genovese, Joe Cameron, George
Crocco, Patrick Fitzpatrick, Len
Genoyese, Domenic Guerrero, Ed
ward Burns. Arthur Bovine.
w. II. Cardinals--Patrick Stat.
terry, Marty Moriarty. Daniel
Briotti, John Creaven, Dutch
Koran, Edward Croke, James
Crichotn, Ike Kern and Wilbur
Dunn.
Zl-Theta- - Idris Anderson,
Richard Crane, James Colwell,
Harrison Hollis, Howard Kraft. r.
Krieger Don Macintosh, III. Moran,
Charles Stoeffler and G.. Sweet.
Tribune A. C.--Tom Dunlap
Chris Hayes, Patrick Quilter. Pete
Ginger, Nick Slant, Frank Nc
Carthy, and Frank Day.
Bona Doms--John Mccarthy
Vincent Hopkins. Earl Lallicr, VIII
liam Dwyer, William Donahue, Kay
Murphy, Frank Gilhooley. FRANK
sullivan Francis Cy o'Donnell, and
Marty Brennan. -
Boys Club Phi Cappas-Vincent
Healy, Joe Mobile, Jack CARING
ton, Jack Kcefe, Jack Driscoll
Joseph DAILY, Bill Sirica and Nc
Dermott.
West Side A. C.--Gerald Max
well, Lester Daniels, Kenneth IRIS
Robert West. Ted West. Clifford
West. Albert periello, George Dews
and Eugene Hubbard.
Star Water A. C.--Charles Lewis
Alex Mazzarella, Frank O'Donnell
Al Bilanchione. Joe Cavanaugh
Roy Dubuque, Harry Kelly, Car
Cusack and Louis LaFrance.
vikings - Clarence Andrews
Francis Clark. Nicholas Hodobuko
Harry Lnnge, George Lasky, Rob-
ert I.ysatt, Arthur Norling, Ralph
petroccione, and Captain Gordon
Whitaker.
Up. r. A.-W. Sahwed. $. Kur-
mitsky, S. Harnick, p. Homick, T.
Patrick, p. popovich. p. Rozum, W.
LEAK, N. LEAK and J. Rozum.
Waterbury Speedboys--William
Sweeney, Eugene Sweeney. =. Des-
marais, Sonny Connell, Cliff Waugh
Al Steinman, William Leeoe, Mike
Gallo, Il. Nelson, and Earl Lewis.
Torrents--Charles Calling Luther
Macdonald, Carroll Walton, Leroy
Garner, Ferris Williams, Ansley
williams, Forrest Simms, james
MINIS, Earl Hunter, and Ralph
Garner.
Putsic Friars-Harry Dubuque
Henry Despins, Alfred Light, John
Rozum, Edward Evans, Frank
Cuculo, Andrew Stavnitsky, John
Brown, George Holloway and
George Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
ZI.THETA-PI OPPOSES
PUTSIC FRIARS TONITE

DR. Glenn Sweets third place 81
Theta-Pi hoopsters will take on
Nick Siani's Putsic Friars quintet
tonight in the feature game OF n
scheduled Y Interclub league twin
bill at Q o'clock. In the appetizer
the Sigmas will collide with the
Dorm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
BASKETBALL CHATTER
(By United Prcss)

Wyoming 81, Brigham Young U
SO.
Austin College AZ. Simmons U
40.
Southern Methodist U. 80. Texas
Christian u. 80.
Pittsburg 90. Washington &
Jefferson IS.
Bowling Green 32. Toledo U. 25
Dickinson "a, Gettysburg so.
York College so, Nebraska Wes-
leyan 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
GRID COACH Is TRANSPORTER

Eugene, Ore. March 4 (UP)-Df
Clarence w. Spears. head football
coach ut the University Of Oregon
has taken up trapshooting In o
serious way and 10 entered In sew
ernl tournaments. He has been "A
golf addict for years. but a recent
operation brought "A doctors ban
ON golf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
Experience, Good Condition
Too Much For Gamer
In ArmOry Battle

The best sized boxing crowd that Promoter George Null
lgan has in his Phoenix since the
jumped the moon, K O. AL Nelson Gamer take
neat rubbng last night from genial George Courtney ers
while oklahoma cowboy" More than LOO fans paid to
summer i Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
Reds

Tampa. Fla, March 4-UP)-
He'd Lucas, one OF the four re.
manning Cincinnati Red hOldouts,
~ believed to have come TO tcnta.
tive terms with Manager Dan
Howley following n telephone con.
vcrsation yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
WATERVILLE BOW
TO FIREMEN 25-2l
Naugy Valley League
Leaders Down Rivals as
Lodge ExcelsKaceys
Win

Ray Lodge found the irons at
Sprague school for nine points last
night as his Naugatuck Firemen,
leaders in the Naugy Valley league,
took Charlie Denehy's second
place Waterville club over the
Goals, 25 to 81. At intermission the
winners led, ID to IL. summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
Red SOX

st Petersburg, Fla, March a.
UP)-The Boston Red Sox to-day
locked for n break In the weather
that would enable them to hold two
workouts. The Red Sox yesterday
worked overtime In the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
Senior Hoop Tournament
Opens Next Week With
Sixteen Teams At Arena

Sixteen teams representing all the senior basketball
talent of any Importance in Waterbury will get going Mon
day night at the Waterbury with the objective Of de-
terinng who who the youngsters First round
pairings were announced this morning by William j. Der
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
Kaccys Como Thrnueh

Kaccys Come Through
In the preliminary the Thomas
ton Kaceys defeated the Thomas
ton Tigers. IS to 10, In q hectic
tilt: Buddy Werrenberger and
George Taylor featured for the
winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
Cards

Miami. March 4-(UP)-Chick
IIafey has failed to accept terms
offered by the st Louis Cardinals.
81 Ernie Orsatti will play left field
fer tho world champions In an ex-
h!bition game with tho Athletics
here to-day. 1--WE won II out OF
Is games last spring when Hafey
was out Of the lineup" Manager
Gabby Street said, and don't
think we'll be greatly weakened
with Orsatti In tho outheld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

Score at half time-Naugatuck
10, Waterviile 12. Referee Jim
Kelly. Time-Four 10-minute perl
DDS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
STANDING

Weekly Records
High single, Lovallc. 147
High three. al. Dente.
High team single, SIS, Pirates
High team there, 1917, Cubs.
Season Records
High single, 10, r. Hamel.
High three, 427. Tato.
High team single, 62S, Giants.
High team total, 1898. Red Sox'
nt,ialn,, UAv RoNlCTS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
Indians

New Orleans, la, March d
(Up)-Eddlc Morgan, sluga Ing
first bascman, was on hand to-day
when the Cleveland Indians start.
cd their final drill before the an.
nual practice series with the New
Orleans Pelicans tomorrow. Nor.
gan reported yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
MARTEORD sWIMs BRIsTOL

HARTFORD SWIMS BRISTOL
The Bristol High swimming
team has postponed its swimming
meet with Hartford High which
was scheduled for this afternoon
until Saturday. The meet VIII be
held at Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

Schedule Tonight
Braves VS. Tigers--1-2.
pirates VS. Yankee-3-4.
Red Sox VS. Athletics-5-6.
Giants VS. Cubs-7-S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
AS

Fort Myers. Fla. March a.
(UP)-Rube Walbcrg, lefthanded
pitcher, was expected to workout
To-day with the Philadelphia Ath.
lutics after signing his contract
yesterday. Terms have not been
announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
Training. Camp
Tid-Bits


st Petersburgh, Fla, March A.
tUP)--Lyn Larry apparently has
won back his regular position at
shortstop for the New York YAM
KEGS from Frank CrosettI. west
coast rookie Larry, along with
Tony Lazzeri, took part In his first
workout this season and made q
much better showing than did
Crosetti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

FROM ST PETERSBURG, Fla where the
like
- Copyright, 1882 King syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE.

345 500 344- 991
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
WOMAN CALLED
 DOCTOR CRUEL AS ; HE SAVED LIFE
Young Mother Tried to Kill
 Herself and Little Son Both Are Very Critic = cally III

Toronto, Ont, Sept 22.-(UP?- A young Vermont mother and her 4.year old son were critically Ill in local hospital to-day from the effects of poison which police said the mother gave her boy and then swallowed herself.
 Mrs Catherine Whalon, East Dor set, Vt, and her son were found by a hotel chambermaid who heard the boy screaming in their room. She summoned the house detec- tive and a doctor, who had the two removed to a hospital after ad- ministering first aid. An empty chloroform bottle and several bi- chloride tables lay on the floor.
 "You are a cruel, doctor" Mrs whalon told the physician as he worked over her.
 A note found in a desk said:
 There is enough property of mine to look after the expenses" :" it said. "I want to be buried with my boy" Police. said they learned from East Dorset that Mrs whalon came here to visit her husbands parents, and that an- other 6-year oldNson was i'll in q hospital in the Vermont town.