davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
Colorado River

Federal legislation concerning
the Colorado River controls over
ninety-five per cent of the streams,
and even the ground waters Of Ari-
zona. The constitutionaity of this
legislation is not determined. The
Supreme Court decided the Colorado
River was navigable, that Congress
could improve such navigation, and
nothing more. The question of what
lands are to be irrigated, who will
get the water power developed, and
what taxes can be levied by Arizona
on potential power plants exceeding
in value all the present assessed
property in the State, are undecided.
"A water treaty with Mexico is
yet to be negotiated and approved
by the Senate. Temporary Federal
Withdrawals of millions of acres OF
land in Arizona are still uncon-
firmed by Congress.
"These questions determine the
value of every city lot and the fate
OF thousands of homesteaders and
land holders in our State. Com
munities destitute of natural re-
sources can never recover prosperity.
''I am of the firm belief that the
public opinion pendulum, which has
swung towards nationalism for six
ty years, is stopped by the ponder
GUS and incompetent weight of the
Federal Bureaus, and that with the
next national administration pledg-
ed to state rights and local self gov
ernment, the Colorado river con-
troversy can be settled and settled
right.
Arizona has nothing to fear from
impartial and non provincial outside
officials. AS usual, our danger COM
es from those Of cur own citizens
who are last to fight and first to
quit.
During the past two years, by
courageous endeavor on the part Of
her citizens volunteering their SER
vices in her defense, my hands have
been upheld in the securing OF
needed national legislation for the
welfare Of our people.
"The victories so far achieved are
merely an index of what can be &C
conpIished if we all stand united
in common bond defending our
homes, our fa11liliesi, and our civil
ization. Our work is not finished,
but it is well begun.
Geo. w. P. Hunt"
Nogales international., 1932-07-02

has convinced me that both from
the standpoints Of State economy
and practical help to the 5eneficiar-
les, our State should adopt q limit
ed form of Old Age Pensions. = mo-
dest pension strictly limited to pio-
neer citizens with honorable records
in the building of our Common
wealth, and who are in need III their
declining years, should be made av-
ailable.
ARIZONA has recognized this obli-
cation by the establishment Of the
State Pioneers Home and the Min
ers' Hospital. These channels do net
meet the situation satisfactorily.
Experience has shown that in most
CASES both the interests of the tax
payers and fine beneficaries would
be best served by allowing direct
financial assistance from the State,
which would permit them to remain
in their own homes or in the care Of
friends or relatives. In drafting such
legislation, great care would have
to be exercised to see that only de-
serving and actually needy, aged
citizens would receive such State
assistance. The one dollar day
maximum that I suggested to the
Legislature is much less than the
cost Of keeping q, pioneer at the
Home.
my office prepared and submit
ted to the last Legislature bill to
carry out these ideas. It passed the
House, but failed Of final passage in
the Senate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
LOCAL BOYS WIN
AT new BRITAIN

New Britain, Feb 20 Jackie
Brown, Hartford middleweight.
won by a technical knockout over
Henry Franks, of Bristol, in what
was billed ~ the feature bout Of
an amateur show in Tabs hall last
night. The bout ended in the Sec
ond round. A small crowd attended
the show, Results Of bouts follow:
Jackie Brown, Hartford, 100, won
on a technical knockout over Hem
ry Franks. Bristol, 1877, In second
round; Henry Ney, Hartford. 116
won decision from Johnny Worb-
leski, New Britain, 116; Eddie Nc
Graw, 1874, New Britain, won a de-
cision over Jess Atkins, 1877, Hart
ford; Sol Novarro, 124, Hartford,
won by technical knockout in
first round over "Tippy Steve" 1903.
Bristol; Larry Bonala, 1877, New
Britain, knocked out Dave Weaver.
1913, Hartford. in two rounds; Joe
Guelo, 148, Meriden, won decision
from John PoloneZo, JAG, Hartford !;
Buddy Cans, 144, Waterbury, won
by technical knockout in second
from Colombus Lowe. 141, Hart
ford, Steve Pinkham, 1926, Hartford
won by q technical knockout In Sec
ond round over Joe Mendie, 1913.
Bristol: Baby Dixon, 108. Water
bury, won from Joe Rosia, 109,
New Britain; Jack Alexander, 1873,
New Britain, won a decision from
Johnny Mack, 129. New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
YALE ATHLETIC
SCHEDULE LIGHT

New Haven, Feb 20.--Five of the
seven events on the Yale athletic
schedule at home to-day will he
open to the public free of charge.
Heading the list will be the varsity
wrestling meet with Boston unlver-
sity in the gymnasium at and
the varsity fencing meet with Co.
lumbIa at 800. The freshmen
wrestlers were 10 have met Taft
this afternoon. but the Taft team
could not make the trip, the meet
being cancelled. At 4 o'clock the
Yale freshman swimmers and the
Pittsfielyd Boys" club Will hold a
swimming meet in Carnegie pool
and it should be a good one. Aside
from the varsity fencing meet there
will be two other sessions with. the
foil sabre and eppee, the freshmen
meteing Columbia freshmen at
$3.50 and the Junior varsity meeting
the University of Baltimore at g..
There will be a nominal charge
of so cents for the polo double
header in the Yale armory in
which the varsity will play the
New York Rangers and the fresh
men viii meet Lawrenceville.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
CROSBY DEFEATED
FOR FIRST Time
BY ONE POINT
(SDcciQl TO the Democracy

New Haven, February 10 -
Splitting hair with Ratchet
was comparatively easy in COM
parison to figuring the winner OF
the Hillhouse and Crosby swim
ming meet in the Carnegie pool
here tonight. Hlllhouse. was de-
cided as the eventual winner by
the smallest of margins, when the
two previously indicated teams
had finished their competition. the
score being announced at 1887 in
favor Of the New Haven boys.
The summary:
220 yard relay: Won by Hill
house (Wallace. Hutchinson, Es-
posito and Johnson). Time:
1:48 80.
100 yard breast stroke: Won by
Walker (C); second, White, Co;
third. Kebabyin fHD. Time: 1919.
so yard free style: Won by Fox
Co; second, Wallace (H): third,
Povolaitis (C). Time: 2G AS Sec
onds.
22o yard free style: Won by
Les LaIly tC). Time; 2:43 10.
100 yard backstroke: Won by
Franz (H); second, Monagan CO.;
third. Boyle (H). Time: ILL.
100 yard free style: Won by
Johnson CID: second, Fox, co.;
third, Richardson (H). Time:
100 2-5.
Diving: Won by Jagnotti (H).
second. Leggett Co; third. Nor
iarty CID. Points 10.
$50 yard medley relay: Won by
Crosby fMonagan, Walker and
Laukaitis). Time: l:40 As.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
TRIPLE HEADER AT
ST JOSEPH'S HALL
THIS EVENING

The New Britain st Andrews
Big Lithuanian Five-K. of l.. Speed
boys contest heads the fine triple
header booked by Father John
Kripas Of the local boys, for st
Joseph's School auditorium to-
night. The st Andrew Big Five
quintet has fine array of basket
ball tossers, who had form erly pas
timed with the New Britain High
school and In the Industrial cir
cult, and Is coached by Elgert Po-
litis, former Fordham star football
and basketball player, who also
plays with the New Britain Lith
boys. Coach Vic Danisavage who
was responsible in his teams bril-
liant victory over the Hartford K.
of l.. championship quintet, In
which the local team defeated the
Capital City array for the first
time In seven long years, will again
trot out the K. OF l.. Speedboys and
attempt to register the first win In
the home and home series.
Tommy Deliniks' st Joseph Par
ochial school quintet, well known
in the Parochial circuit, will at
tempt to advance into faster cir
cles by taking on the X. Of l.. Re-
serves in the first preliminary.
starting at 7:15 p. m. Captain John
Williams has his X. Of l.. Reserves
all raring to go, and Is confident of
chalking up a victory over Deliniks
charges.
In the second game at 8 o'clock,
the X. Of l.. lassies will battle 1t out
with Ed Bagley's Scovill girls in
another fast tussle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
CARRINCTONS and
BROOKLYNS AT
ARENA SUNDAY
Meet in Feature Amateur
League Game T0-mOr.
rOw-HiIls and Hearts
i'm Pfelim

Two Of the three teams tied for
leading positions in the second
round OF the City Amateur league
will be seen in action tomorrow
afternoon against different oppo-
nents. At 2:30 o'clock the WASH
ington Hills ana Sacred Hearts COL
Tide with the Brooklyns and Car
ringtons in action in the feature
game Of the day an hour later.
Race Severe Test
On that basis. Brooklyn will get
the most severe test Of the two
leaders, for when the Carringtons
are hot" they are anything but
easy to beat. Most Of the time
they are hitting on all FIVE, and
though out of the league title race
already, by virtue of two defeats.
can make things exceedingly tough
for some of the contenders. Naug-
atucks Emeralds are in a strate-
gic position, during the second
round having lost only one game
and not scheduled to paly again
until the triple header one week
from tomorrow. Should the Brook
lyns win tomorrow and the follow
Ing week, and Naugy win their
next game. they will still be tied
up. with the Hills. should the latter
also win two in row.
Hills Favored
Tomorrow, the Hills who have
whipped themselves into first
class form have little to fear from
the silent Hearts, who have yet
to win league game while the
Brooklyns are more than apt to
have their hands full with the
Carringtons. However, without
Mandell Green the brother team is
not near as strong as 1t Is with
him in there.
Chick Carney Of Storrs and Wa
terbury, Connecticut will oficiate
both contests.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
'ROXBURY QUINTET
and new BRITAIN
COLLIDE TONIGHT
SchOOlbOy Rivals Meet in
Cheshire The Putsic
Friars Play ROxbury
Reserves in Prelim

New Britain, February 20 -
The New Britain High bask etball
five Will be considerably weak
ened in It's contest with the Rox-
bury Prep team in Cheshire to-
night as Bill Crowley, star guard.
Will be lost for the contest because
of an injury suffered Thursday.
He inJureds himself in game on
that night. Although there is a
possibility that he Will be unable
to play against the New Haven
Hillhouse aggregation on Monday
night. it is thought that the in
jury will not keep him from par
ticipating.
Coach George NJ. Cassidy will
have the added problem OF filling
his position as well as that of
Franks, who recently graduated.
James O'Brien, John Zebrowski
and John Zaleski will most likely
alternate at these posts. The re-
mainder OF the team will be com
posed of veterans.
"Chick" Baylock. one of the out
standing schoolboy players in the
state, will be at his regular fore
court post. His regular running
mate. Wojack. will handle the
duties assigned TO him at the open
position. Mautner will be at the
pivot position which he has held
for there seasons.
Following it's contest with Rox-
I'bury, the Red and Gold crew Will
battle the New Haven Hillhouse
team in this city in a Triangular
League battle on Monday night. a
win for the New Haven five Will
assure it of the title. The I'M
defeated record established by the
Bowcrmen make that aggregation
an outstanding favorite to win.
The Putsic Friars Of the Water
bury Central Y. NJ. c. A. will meet
the Roxbury Reserves In the pre-
linn game at u o'clock. John A.
Cluney Of Waterbury will referee
both games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
To-Day's Sport
P ar a d e
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

New York, Feb 20-UP)-Let-
ting my own private cat out Of the
bag: / have never seen a college
wrestling match, a frog jumping
contest. an archery championship,
an attractive fat girl or a six-day
bicycle race at four in the morn
ing.
l have never seen a professional
wrestling match I considered on
the up and up, astag at bay, the
sense in the baseball throwing
in woman's track meet, a Chi
nanaan eat a rat, the president play
medicine ball.
I have never seen the finals Of
a BadmiDton or squash rackets
championship. a duel, a Symnastic
meet, a snake charmer at home, a
two-headed calf, Wilbert Robin
son as a. great baseball manager.
I hope to see Schmeling knock
Sharkey among the sweet peas,
Hack Wilson make a comeback,
the Reds get out OF the cellar, Leo
Durocher hit a home run, the blue
of the night meet the dawn Of
the day, the Phillies bet pitch
ing staff.
hope to see Jim Londos thrown
into seat A, row /, second ball
cony, Wisconsin win the Pough-
keepsie regatta, Princeton take the
eastern intercollegiate basketball
title, and million dollar baby in
a five and ten cent store.
hope to see Nurmi and VenZke
tie UP in the Olympic mile. Nurmt
win, the Giants run last in the Ma
tional league, and the Smith broth
ers get a shave.
I wouldn't give a last years cal
endar to see Primo Camera any
time, anywhere, doing anything.
Kate Smith as Camille. anybody
putt the 1876 pound shot or throw
the hammer, Make Rosenbloom
fight.
The same thing goes for bowl
ing match between the worlds
best, a chess match, dance mar
athon, a flea circus. Men Lyon act.
| would give hard earned money,
however, to see Schmeling knock
Sharkey among the petunias, Billy
Petrolle fight Tony CanZoneri d
ferrybOat collision Vines play
Cochet, and prosperity walk
around that corner.
/ think hockey would be a better
game II the playing area was twice
as large or four instead of six men
played on a side; that Europeans
are better losers than Americans,
and that there'll be another World
war right after or during the sum-
mer Olympic games.
think Steve Mamas is headed
for the heavyweight championship,
that Dempsey would be sap to
quit when he can draw $4,000 to
an exhibition bout, harness racing
is next to watch. and in five years
professional football will be almost
as popular as professional base
ball.
I know next to nothing about
l,itcliing up a dog team, figuring
out the winner of n yacht race,
hurting, a curling, run sheep run,
diving for pearls. and tree surgery,
have never thrown the taber.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
Abe Lincoln Was
Also Right
Rv DAN PARKER

DEMPSEY. along that both runney and
Abraham Lincoln
Of
years that he
idea that
again ring an attempt to bring back
the championship
this theatrical (both
greater.
to be an everything and now the
beautiful illusion
shattered into million
than that peddIing iconoclast Knghsf Lcvinsky
Dempsey bowling setups Of more fragrant
bouquet even tina" those Camera picked during exhibit
with Lcvinsly Chicago. jack
whom the ,bac Nav y . had ,'"'. aS ,. soc a"
might he never had anyse in
tcntions of returning to the ring but bent
ectns the shckels while the magic lure of his
the customers In drovcs to the turnsiIcs.
Well Levinsky you know
Dempsey despite those
sona7 '"'s' punch gone what is " but his wonderful per-
crowded. hoss @ nnsa %
ns va doubt e hs sr m XIII gn %
evidence offered in dempsey
and '@'A'E IN en- his talk
= Ssss s ,s: ] % Gss 6s;i
S"t" F "S$"' "S% "' %
ssts s s % s & r %ss cssssas
last saturday Harvard Crimson please Marshall Schaef
their the Charleston
ring overheard and Phil. donnng
a
Groobn
q
Gilbert Barrymore lk suking
will
They include Coaches
:'s:
the Domnck Petrone left night
Of
Paav
NurI he
pressed hard enough his
Copyright. SyndlCatc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
St. Patrick Holy Name
League Notes
(BY UNCLE HENRY

The HAS Beens" whipped the
Local Yokels" thrice. The second
vas close and taken after close
rlay by two pins. In the third j.
Arthur Farren knocked off a mark
| which enabled the Mitchell men
to win again by a lone point. This
makes six straight for the Has
Beens" while the Fitzgerald "Lo-
cal Yokels' have yet to win
game.
We announce change In our
night. Beginning next week we 20
into action on Tuesday eve Mt D
O'Clock. This makes our league
the convenience OF the later hour
VIC have no time limit. So let's go.
fellows:
Red Frederick had a fair night,
but found Tom Fitzmaurice no
eagy man to beat. Jim Moore and
SEea had many bad breaks. Bud
Kennedy brought Bud Jr along
to watch his dad. Jr didn't think
much of his old mans chances OF
winding up as high man.
Eddie Keenan,, local sOngbirai.
dropped in and with him came the
popular director. Pat Wallace. 1t
would be hard to describe the an
tics Of this popular pair. With Pat
as straight man Eddie had the
crowd holding their sides. Thanks.
fellows, and say, drop In again
soon.
Mark Smith showed up without
hrn tnn do h~
out of town. The boys hope that
he will be around next Tuesday.
Another very popular fellow in
this league Is Harry Ryan and
Likewise Charlie Kelly, high man
for the night.
John Phalen. Mark Smith, Al
Herbert and what do we care
Jack Dunphy" arc q pack OF anna
atcurs and far below the class of
Jim Phclan. Jim, you know, has
recently returned from q tour DUR
ing which he played the tuba or
something. Anyhow VIC are glad
to have you with us. Jim, and
consider the HI hackers lucky to
have you as anchor man.
France Coughlin, local business
man ana MS VaBaDoundS went
down twice. Jim Caffery and VIM
cent Kelly rolled a nice match but
La wlor might have kept his hands
In his pockets. On the opposition
Eli Dryer and Joe Dunphy came
in strong. Ryan was hood. But
Kennedy, oh well, why go into
that.
Our Glcc club consisting Of j.
Arthur Farrcn, bass. Pat Carney.
baritone. Al Herbert and Francis
Fitzgerald. tenors, the PhaIcns.
Ikellys and the Dunphys, sopranos,
etc, were well received. They
will show again and no admission
will he charged for the simple rea-
son that they arc not worth any
thing. Well, we warned you, any
how.
Frank Romano was cheer lead
or and was assisted by Cy Kane
and Eddie Stack. Eddie and Cy
have been spending a lot of time
in Brooklyn lately. Perhaps 1t liz
because they are appearing in our
minstrel show or maybe they have
other reasons. We like these boys
and hope that they think kindly Of
u2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
NAUCATUCK HIGH
ENGAGE CROSBY in
LOCAL TILT TONITE
Valley League Rivals Meet
for Second Time at Viii
by Gym - Reserves in
Prelim

French from their two point VIC
tory over Tommy Monahans pre-
viously undefeated Bristol high
quintet of the Central Connecticut
league, Pete FoIey's Naugatuck
Greyhounds. leaders of the Manga
tuck Valley league race with seven
victories in eight starts, make their
second 1882 appearance in Water
bury tonight meeting Billy Scho-
fields Crosby cagemen at wildly
gym at $3.50 o'clock in league tilt
The Junior varsity teams of both
schools will meet in the preliminary
at 1880 p. m.
Naugy Heavy F'avOriic
The Rubber Towners scored ar
easy victory over the locals at the
borough Y three weeks ago and
should hang up another tonight
Bubbles" Balinsky, the lad who
ran wild in scholastic circles last
year. but who il being overshadow-
ed by "Red" Scally this season, will
be the one Wilbur Dunn and team
TldIeS Will nave " http BcOi
eye on tonight. Then, George
Goodwin will have to bear watch
ing from Bob Mcdonald or else
sad results will be the catastrophe
Prclinl at 1870 p. III.
The reserves of Naugatuck and
Crosby will furnish the action In
the APPETIZER at 1880 o'clock
Red" Moran, Shooter" Holmes
Dave Bartolini. Ned Farley, Bobby
Tracy, Hank" Gagain and Dick
Baldwin will show with the locals
James Coogan of New Haven will
officiate.
Probable lineups of the main
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
Elimination State
Volleyball Tourney
AT YMCA To-day

= The state Y. NJ. G. A. elimin.
alton yolley ball tournament
is scheduled for tho central Y
this afternoon at 3 o'clock with
teams entered from Winsted,
Hartford, Meriden, Torrington.
Bristol and Waterbury. The 10.
Gals will be upheld by Captain
Seymour Squires. George HOl-
loway. Ray Gaming, Carl Has
sell. Herb Pintcr and Andy
Stavnitsky. ~ .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
HILLHOUSE DEFEATS
WEST HAVEN 40 TO rs

New Haven. Feb 20.--Hillhouse
displayed Il sterling brand of bas-
In defeating the strong West Ha-
ven five by score of as to 25.
Though the FitZgeraldmen played a
hcadsup game, their New Haven
rivals were just too good. and all
their efforts met defeat. As a
result OF this, Hillhouse becomes
the undisputed champions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
ROXBURY NATATORS
SWIM MANCHESTER

Manchester. Feb 20-The Man
chester High school swimming
team will compete against the Rox
bury Preparatory school this after
noon In the Yale University swim
ming pool. The local tanksters will
be seeking reentry into the win
column after a decisive defeat adj
ministered by Crosby High school
Of Waterbury In their last meet.
Monday, Washington's birthday, the
Manchester ducks vii seek their
fifth straight league title at the
annual G.. G. /. league swimming
meet in the Trinity College pool.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
Y INTERCLUB RESULTS

The Zi-Theta-Pi had little diff
Guilty defeating the Dorm last
night at the central Y, % to II, In
an Interclub league game. In the
feature game the Bona Doms rout-
ed the ores, % to 1G.
Tonight at O'Clock at the 7
the Bona Doms are scheduled to
play the ThomastOn Boys club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
WatertOWn Teams
Bow to ThOmastOn

Thomaston, Feb 20-The Thorn
aston high school basketball team
gave Waterfowl high, one of the
outstanding contenders for the
Connecticut Class CD champion
ship, it's first defeat of the season
here last night, beating the Wa
tertoWn squad, "a to IA. Wolf, who
scored eight points, was outstand-
ing for Thomaston. The Thomas
ton girls beat the WATERFOWL girls
30 to 8. in the preliminary game.
Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
COMMUNITY five
BEAT new HAVEN
Local C0lOred Team Tags
Rivals, 81 to 27-Wa=
terbury Girls Win, Is
to Is

The New Haven CumInunity
house basketeers met defeat at the
hands of Ralph Gamers local Com
munity five at the Pearl Street
Neighborhood house, 80 to 81. The
Garner boys and Tut Walton ex-
celled for the locals. In the pre-
lin the Waterbury girls defeated
the New Haven maidens. 1S to 10.
Summary Of the boys game:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
Taft HOckeyists
Defeat R0xbury

Watertown. February 20 49, The
Tart hockey team won it's third
game Of the season here yesterday
from the Roxbury sextet by score
OF 10. The Taft outfit easily out
played their opponents throughout
the game. but due to Roxbury's
two sturdy defense men we're UNI
able 90 score until the last period
was half over.
Lineup:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
n. Y. u. vs. FoRDHAM

New York, Feb 2D.-A1thoush
the result of the game means little
to either team SO far as the metro
poiitan championship Is concerned.
to-nights basketball tussie be-
tween the y Y. u. and the Ford
ham fives at the Fordham gym.
should develop some keen competi-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20

Top Flight, Tick On
Rule Early Kentucky
Derby Favorites
By THOMAS H. NOONE

New York, Feb 20-(UP)-The scene stretches back II
when Churchill Downs resounded to the roars of
crowd that greeted the first y to win the Kentucky
Derby, Regret" the dainty FLY from William Whtneys
stable, having pranced home in the lead.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
Rout
Meriden Dixies

Bill Gaughan's Speedboys de-
feated the Meriden Dixies last night
at Washington gym. 36 to 20. Bill
Sweeney led the attack on the visi-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20

Totals ............S 20
Score at half: Speedboys I'll;
Dixies II. Referee: Zeke Connors.
Four 10 minute periods.