davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08

| The Larkin Club met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. A.
Charlebois.
Dorothea and Naomi Birkholz have
gone to New Ulm to attend college
during the coming year.
R. C. Eibs and family of Marshall
were guests of Rev. Birkholz and
family, Monday afternoon.
Miss Luella Turrell returned Tues
day from St. Paul where she had
| spent two weeks with relatives.
Miss Hazel Leverson of Moorhead
spent few days last week with her
sister, Mrs. j. C. Budik and family.
Bert Pease of Minneapolis spent
| last week with his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Pease.
DR.. and Mrs. E. o. Jorstad of
Marshall were Tuesday evening cal
lers at the DR.. G. A. Alexander
| home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sievers and
son Billy of Wilmont spent Sunday
and Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
Roy Buhner.
Miss Anna Birkholz of Minneapolis
visited over the weekend at the Luth-
eran parsonage and with friends at
North Redwood.
! Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Baldwin of
Midtown, Wisconsin, were guests Of
honor at picnic supper Sunday eve
ming in Ramsey park. ~s"5
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Scott and Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Morgan of Milroy
visited friends and attended the
county fair, Thursday.
Miss Grace and Miss Eloise Waters
who had spent the weekend with
Mrs. H. w. Ward, returned to Min
neapolis, Monday evening.
The public is invited to attend the
reception for the teachers at the
Lincoln school auditorium, Friday
evening at 8 o'clock. 81
Mrs. Charles Rehfeld and SON
Charles, of Vesta attended the fair
here last week and spent the week
end at the home of Mrs. John Schaf-
fer.
c.. A. Marsh received word Monday
that his father, Thomas Marsh, an
old resident of this community died
at 1890 Sunday night at the home
Of his son Harry at Long Beach,
California.
Mrs. Annie Keefe and Mrs. Her.
bert Keefe came by car from St. Paul
Monday afternoon and with the ]. R.
Keefe family here and Mr.. and Mrs.
P. j. Murphy of Morton had picnic
supper in Ramsey park.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Bunge had as
guests last week Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Ackmann of Minot, North Dakota,
Miss Ethel Shortridge of Norma,
North Dakota and Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
rad Ackmann of Pipestone who came
to attend the county fair.
Applications for marriage licenses
were received this week at the office
Of the Clerk of Court from the fol
! lowing people: Ronald E. Johnson
and Gladys L. Meyer; August NJ
Reetz and Lydia Ewald; Lester T.
Hamel and Mae o. Chilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adams and
son Bud of Jasper accompanied
Miss Elizabeth Adams here Sunday
and with Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Duea
picnicked in Ramsey park. Miss
Adams, vocal music teacher in the
schools here, resumed her work Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin OF
Minneapolis and Mr.. and Mrs. C. H
Baldwin and son Dickie of Milltown
Wisconsin spent the weekend ane
Labor Day here. Mr.. and Mrs. Bald
win Sr. were guests at the C.. A
Luscher home and the latter visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Stensvac
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lauterbacf
and other friends.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-25


He's not who take his A
taste of 1t sends him reelng.
the short time IN att Garden
secured a Hold
Having gained control of bis own
racket Jimmy the Woolworth Psychologist going
subdue the a."
The remarkably to him.
by his power, too, and In the
When he boosted recently
writer's
the freedom OF the took exception this
Johnston became exceedingly is
boxing been getting
Gay penned line about the noble
Mr. Johnston,
oecoed 10 example
while putting
Johnstons " - 'No
great psychologist (fron the nickel and dime
on knees begging forgiveness, he
have been cut off lists
pass just went right about 80 "'
. When didn't protest had taken a step
tnat ne mad every right In the world If
the Great Intellect of Liverpool began
" - -
Parker had right to criticize
wnmed the dscoverer OF Phil
some or the newspaper lads informed
papers to follow in commenting boxing
Then the old aredale limb up Jnmys
neck He sent special my
~ that time my Hberninn higher than
Johnstons tickets back to him with touching
Jimmy picked m up cheerful
ring In 1t. - +-'
Did he me? Aw to Mr. Johnston a
short hackneyed
spend MS Ire IN the hereafter If the Madison
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-25
NATIONAL GUARDS
HOOP TOURNAMENT
OPENS TOMORROW

Hartford, March 25-Some 800
National guardsmen will particle
pate in the second annual National
guard basketball tournament which
will start at the state armory to-
night at Z o'clock and will consist
OF 80 playing hours with some 20
odd teams competing for the mill
tary championship of Connecticut.
Last year the tournament was held
In New Haven and was won by
Co @, 1O2nd Infantry, Of Water
bury. The prospects look bright for
the championship to be shifted to
Hartford this year. The Service
company has one of the strong
teams in the state, as have Collect
ing Co. and Co K, 169th Infantry,
Co 3 and G of the 1929 Infantry,
OF New Haven. Some Of the dis
tant teams, such as Bridgeport,
Milford, New London and Branford
are not known to this part OF the
state but 1t will give plenty Of
trouble in the tournament. Teams
travelling over 40 miles will be
quartered at the armory during, the
playing and the Hartford compa-
mics will entertain the out-of-town
teams.
Playing today will start at Z p. m.
with a game every hour until 2
a. m. Saturday. Playing will re-
sumo again Saturday at p. m. to
9 D. m. and from 7 p. m. to l am.
Sunday. The semi-finals and finals
will be played Sunday afternoon
and night. Prizes are being award
ed by various merchants for the
winners. An all-state team will be
picked by the officials. 1t is expect
ed that large crowds will witness
these games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-25

When questioned last night re-
garding dispatches from Ottawa
quoting william Foran, Stanley
cup trustee, as saying there will be
no cup series IL tho National
League refuses to accept the Amer
lean Leagues challenge, Calder
declared that his statement, made
q few weeks ago, still represented
his sentiments and that he had
nothing to add to 1t.
In his statement, Calder had de-
clared the National League would
rather forfeit the trophy than
contest for 1t with an outlaw
league" which was trying to mus
Gle in" on organized hockey.
The Other Side
Chicago, March 25-(UP)-The
winner of the National League
hockey playoffs must meet the
winner of the American League
playoffs for the Stanley cup, en-
nlematic of the worlds hockey
championship, or forfeit the tro-
ply, T. J. Shaughnessy. president
Of the Chicago Shamrocks, said to-
day.
The shamrocks finished first
during the regular American
League season and are favored to
win the playoffs.
If the Shamrocks win the play
offs in the American League we
will issue q formal challenge to
the National League winners with
every expectation Of playing for
the Stanley cup" said Shaugh-
messy.
Fair Enough
'aShaugne ssy pointed out that the
board Of trustees OF the Stanley
cup has decreed that the Anal
Stanley cup series shall be between
the winners of the American and
National League playoffs and that
there Is no justification for label
ling the National League series as
the Stanley cup playoffs" any
more than the American League
series.
1.-THE American league has noti-
fed the trustees Of the intention
Of It's champion to challenge" said
Shaughnessy. "and under the rules
this challenge must be accepted or
the cup forfeited"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-25
DROP ice
THRILLER in FIRST
.CLASHM MONTREAL
Canadiens Gain One Game
Lead in Play-Off for
Title - Another Game
Tonight

Montreal. March 25.-(UP)-
The Canadiens of Montreal had a
one-game lead over the New York
Rangers today in the first place
play-off for the National Hockey
league championship, won, to 3,
last night before 1900 spectators.
Starting for their third success
sive worlds hockey championship,
the Canadiens nosed out the Rang
ers in the fastest, most thrilling
game Of the Montreal season.
The second game Of the best
three-out-of-five series will be at
the Forum tomorrow night, after
which both teams will depart for
New York to play the third game
at Madison Square Garden Sunday
night. .
From the start, the flying
Frenchmen took the aggressive
and carried the battle into rival
territory. This continuous often
sive finally eked out the one-goal
margin. of victory.
BY the end of the second period,
with the score tied at 2-all, the
battle had developed into fast,
furious struggle, with both teams
giving everything they had.
The Frenchmen made the first
score after Is minutes in the first
period, when HOWE Moreno, front
line star, found the net on a pass
from Mondou. Before the period
ended Bun Cook tied the score on
q pass from Seibert. Seven PEN
alties were melted out in this
frame, with two going to Ching
To Asa 1a n
the Rangers.
The Canadiens took the lead
again in the first two minutes of
through alone for q magnificent
count, taking a pas from Boucher
in the middle OF the period.
Two in a Row
Going into the third frame, with
the score still tied, the French
men launched a furious attack
against the Ranger defense, and
Johnny Gagnon gave the Cana
diens the lead with a solo shot
which bounced off Goalie Roach's
into the net. Soon, Lepine took a
pass from Gagnon and blazed
shot past Roach for another score.
Two minutes before the final
whistle, Bill Cook scored for the
Rangers.
Only three penalties were given
in the last 40 minutes. Of play.
Summary:
Canadiens .........1 / "a
Rangers ...........1 IL
Scorers Canadiens - Moreno,
Joliat, Gagnon, Lepine.
Rangers-Bun Cook, Bill Cook
(2).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-25
Waterbury Primers
Take State HOnOrs
Especial TO the Democrat,

Bristol, March 24.-By a margin
of three points. earned through a
20 pin win over the local Power
men gave the Waterbury District
bowlers state championship honors
here tonight in the finals of the
Connecticut Light & Power league
rolled off at the Center alleys. Wa
terbury dropped 1,644 pins to Bris-
tolls 1874 giving the winners a
seasonal point score of 43 against
40 for the runners-up from the Bell
City. Byrnes Of Waterbury scored
high single of 1874 and also high
three of ISL with strings of S8,
1919, 1874. The scores, which as
sured the Waterbury Primers Of
the H. f. Cooking trophy, follows:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-25
DEMOCRAT ALL.STAR CANAAN
LEAGUE TEAM

The month OF March annually
creates two ailments, namely
spring fever and headaches. Bon
scores of baseball games sent w
from the South are responslpIe
for the fever. The practice o. Sc
lecting an all-star Canadian
American Hockey League team can
be held culpable for the head
aches. more severe this year than
ever because Of the many out
standing players performing with
league teams.
IN selecting an all-star team this
winter ignores the glamor asso'
ciated with scoring and bases Sc
lections on earnest endeavor, when
is more quickly appreciated by
followers OF the league. And, II
might be well to explain at TINS
tinae. those selected for the DEM
OCRAT team earned places on the
team on q basis OF showings mace
in the 20 home games of the
Eagles played at the New Haven
First Team
Roberts IN. H.)-Goal
Nichols (Phila)-Left DEFENSE
Dutkowski IN. II. Right defense
Hart SproyyS-Lefft wing
PATTERSON IN. H.)-Right wing
second Team
Bourgault IN. Y.)-Left defense
Vaii (Prov)-Right defense
Klein (Boston)-Left wing
Hughes IN, H.)-Center
Asmundsen IN. Y.)-Right wing
Glancing over the first team Sc
lections It will be noted that three
league teams each furnished one
PLAYER while New Haven placed
three. To some this may seem like
rank favoritism, but II there 10 a
goalie in the league harder to
beat, q better defenseman than
Dutkowski, or a more earnest, ags
gressiye and effective winger than
Patterson playing in the Canadian
American loop, we would ike 70
see them. =,
II is our belief that the two all
star teams named above could 80
into the National Hockey League
after one weeks practice to ra-
miliarize, and knock off plenty
of the big leaguers. The first
team is possessed of scoring power
galore while the defensive ability
Of Dutkowski and Nichols with
Roberts in the nets would leave
nothing to be desired. The Sec
ond team is almost as impressive
as the first team and in most cases
the player placed ON the first
team was only done so after much
thought and consideration.
Selection of ail-star teams.
whether they be hockey, baseball
football or tiddledywAnks, quite
naturally causes more or less stove
league discussion with very few
agreeing with the picker. Readers
OF the Democrat are invited 70
select their own all-star team and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-25
Training Camp
Tid-Bits
BY UNITED PRESS



Bradentown, Fla, March 25--
(UP)-with Brooklyn meeting
the Cardinals here to-day, a con-
ference was expected between
Managers Max Carey of the Flat
bushers and Gabby Street Of the
world champions regarding q new
trade. The Dodgers need first
haseman, and 1t Is understood
Carey 10 angling for Jim Bcttom-
ley or Rip Collins Of the Cards In
exchange for an experienced pitch-
er. The Cards could use another
hurler.
st Petersburg, Fla, March 25--
(UP)-Babe Ruth Is believed to
have caught his stride, now that
he has chalked UP his first home
run Of the season. It required the
Cardinals championship brand OF
competition and the largest crowd
of the exhibition season to drag out
the Babes first circuit clout yester-
day when the Yanks beat the Cards
4 TO ..
Savannah, Ga, March 25-(UP)
The Boston Red Sox moved to
Macon, Ga, to-day for their second
game with Hartford. A double
header was scheduled yesterday.
but only one game was played be-
cause OF the Hartford teams lack
Of condition. Boston won 3 to 2.
Braves
st Petersburg, Fla. March 25--
(UP)--The Boston Braves and Gin
cinnati Reds were scheduled 10
tangle here to-day. Fred Leach,
newest Brave acquisition, was ex.
pected to arrive to-day.
Browns
Oakland, Calf, March 25-(UP)
Ralph "Red" KreB. infielder for
the st Louis Browns. has accept.
ed President Balls final offer Of
$4,000 for the 1882 season. and will
leave for st Louis tomorrow to
sign UP. Kress had asked $4,000
but later offered to take $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-25
Lone N. E. Horse
Show Indoors Set
for Early May

The only New England horse
show to be staged indoors this
spring will be held at the New
Haven Arena on May 8. and Z.
under the auspices Of the New Ha-
ven Horse Show association. At a
meeting Of the officers on Thursday
Il was announced that the prize list
was ratified and will soon be ready
for mailing to prospective entries
and entries to the show.
1t was also reported that other
plans for the affair are nearing
completion and the show this year
Is certain to attract more than
usual interest and entries. not only
because of the natural growth OF
the show and the increased inter-
est in horses, but largely because
Il Is the only indoor New England
horse show this season.
Since horse shows originally
planned for Hartford and Brook
iyn have been cancelled. the New
Haven show stands alone as the
only presentation indoors this
spring.
The judges who have been invit-
ed to make the awards at the
show are as follows:
Hunters and jumpers: Fred H.
Bontecou. Millbrook. N. Y, Bruce
Jenkins, Noroton, Henry v. Colt.
Genesee. N. Y. Harry Worcester
Smith, Worcester, Mass.
Polo and military: Major Fl. G..
Fellows, Military bureau, Washing
Harness classes: Guy A. Ward,
King street. Portchester, N. Y.
Three gated saddles: Luther
Blake, Fairfield; william E. Baker,
South Main street, Providence.
r. I.
Five gated saddles: William Il.
Baker. South Main street. Prov
idence. r. l.; Luther Blake. Fair
field.
Draft: DIR r. D. Mondell. Derby.
Stock horses: J. Clinton Shep-
hard. Westport: Fred TEXAN. Rye
Turf and Polo Club. Portchester.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-25
BALL PLAYER is AUcmoNEER

Honey Creek, Wis.-(UP)-The
best known citizen Of this village
Is an auctioneer, painter and dec
orator, but he'll stop work any
time to talk baseball. He is Ger
aid (Ginger) Beaumont, for eight
years a star outfielder with the
Pittsburgh Pirates. Beaumont went
to the Pirates in 1898 after a sea-
son with Connie Mack's Milwaukee
club of the Western Association.
After playing with the Boston
Braves, the Chicago Cubs and st
Paul, Beaumont retired to his
"Centerfeld" farm, near here, in
1911.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-25

A SMALL GUY and
A SMALL MATTER
BY DAN PARKER


JAMES JOHNSTON is small man He has the
cheated physically He afflicted with deuaons Of
himself until chased him through the
psychologist of the Five
time msef In i'm.
this would He
Garden, Jimmy quite
succeeding he The Of
to until now he is in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-25
WOOSTER BOWLERS
SAW TOO MUCH OF
HTNDLE WEDNESDAY

Hartford, March 25--At the Ma.
pie alleys wednesday Frisk and
Giichrist defeated Thompson and
Zaza in a special double match.
Fr1sk is leading for the weekly
hixh single with mark Of 179.
Foiiowing are q few OF the high
scores turned in: Gilchrist--1A6,
1874, $50. Thompson--140. 156, 162.
zaza--155, 1877, 1871. Frisk-179,
16e, 14s. Gilchrist hit for q triple
ana Doubt strike while Frlsk nit
for two double strikes; McKeon
1870; Madame 142; Barrett $50: Al
Marine 1866 Babe Allen 1Sb, l24;
Gibson 1875; Sexton 1913 ana 1876
McKeever 1871; Ahern 129.
Hindle of Lawrence, Mass. bowl
ing with the Wooster All-Stars
against Bob stones waterbury
stars, turned in three.string total
of 420 for an average Of 40. IN
Guiding singles of 1872, 1876 and 1913:
Hindle won the ali-event title OF
Massa chusetts last season. with a
pinfall Of f,115. Hindle claims ne
ia ready to meet any southpaw IN
the country. In the singles at the
1881 national tournament held NJ
Washington, d. c.. he ranked tenth
with n mark of 800 with singles OF
95, 100 and 1865. He is now To-
Gated In this city and IL q member
of the Wooster All stars.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-25
Slight Change in
Canaan Plans

Boston, March Is (UP)-A
change in play-off plans, hinged on
the outcome Of the New Haven.
Springfield game at Springfield to-
morrow night, have been an
nounced by Canadian-Americar1k
Hockey league officials. y
Under the new plans, should
New Haven defeat Springfield,
thereby winning third place in the.
open in New Haven, Sunday night,
with the Boston Bruin Cubs, Sec
ond place winners, as their oppo-
nents. Their second game would
be played in Boston, Tuesday.
The Providence Reds, leaders in Z,
the final standing, will play the
fourth place winner in Providence
on Monday and wednesday nights.
according to the present schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-25
SPECIAL MATCH,
Creighton Claims Largest Feet

Omaha. (UP)-The largest pair
OF feet In basketball is the distinc-
ton claimed by william Schmidt,
six foot eight center of the Creigh-
ton university team. Schmidt wears
q specially made No. IA. He was
the leading scorer in the Missouri
Valley conference just closed, ring
ing up 81 points against so for his
teammate. Cornie Collin. He Is q
sophomore. Through his efforts
Creighton made a clean sweep of
its eight conference games to COP
the championship with ease.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-25
AII.Winter Fishinr

mail their selections to this de-
partment.
Here and There
Joe Simpson, better known as
Bullet joe" apparently likes New
Haven as well as New Haven hoe
key fans like him. Joe. we
have been told, has decided to re-
main In the Elm City during the
summer season. Which re-
minds US that Bullet Joe" Is the
first manager to start and finish
a season with the New Haven
team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-25
National League Hockey Head Still Takes OutIauU Attitude
TELEPHONE CAPTURES
N. H. DUSTY HONORS

New Haven, March 25-S. N. z.
Telephone wons its fourth success
sive Industrial basketball cham
pionship by defeating Carroll COM
pany, 81 to 10, at the YMCA last
night. CAROLS had previously won
the division B. title and had quail
ified for the title chance by de-
feating Uneeda Bakers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-25

Berlin. (UP)-Tennis Is gaining
in popularity in Germany. The
In the German Tennis
increased by $1,000
over last year. A total of $4,000
racquets and 10000 bolls were
sold last year. approximately the
same as 1880. The association will
hold the first Davis Cup elimina.
ton play here the last of April.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-25
CY STICKS BY MIKE

Cy Leland, former Texas Chris
tian University sprint star, pre-
ferred his job OF radio announcer
why Leland abandoned efforts to
land a place on the United States
Olympic track and field team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-25
D55'Rxin0
MResu|tS
BY UNITED PRESS

At New York--Billy Petrolle,
1879. Fargo, N. D., scored a tech
Meal Knockout over Bat Battaiino,
IT, 5 MastfSr City, G ase aaPn JAY Isp Ny:
cadon, -, South Orange. n. J.
defeated Harry Smith. iSc, New
York (s); Joey Fernando, 1871,
Petischan, ia4 i?2, New York,
drew frankie Ferrente. 1877 1.2,
Brooklyn, 90.
At Hollywood, Cal-Rudolpho
Tegiia, 119, Argentina. defeated
Chato Laredo, 11s, FL Paso, (1O.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-25
Would Rather Give
UpStanley Cup Than
Play Rival Champs

Montreal, March 25-(UP)-The~ National Hockey
league would rather give up the Stanley cup entirely
trophy for the championship Of the league than to be forced
into conestng for the cup with the American league
cording to the opinion still maintained by League President
Frank Calder.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-25
IIoIcville

Score at half time-Chase Park
Seniors ~. Hopeville Juniors 20.
Referee--Bob West. Time--Two 8
and two 10.minute periods. One
3-minute overtime period.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-25
Star Breaks Toe

Providence. r. I. (UP)-Fred-
erick j. Dooley, star Of the La
Sale Academy track team, ran
into brick wall and broke his toe
as he won the 50-yard dash at a
recent outdoor meet, but without
complaining he entered and won
the 300-yard run few minutes
later.
All-Winter Fishing
Alpena, Mich. (UP)-Fishing in
Thunder Bay has continued nearly
all winter, due to unusually mild
weather. During ordinary winters
the bay Is covered with ice several
feet thick.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-25
Crcaven Outscores Tracy

Jack Creaven. captain Of the
Leavenworth high team the past
three seasons. registered nine
points against Jim Tracy. wildly
center, despite the latters contin-
ais scoreless. At half time Hope
VILE held a 20 to IL lead. Sum.
mary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-25
W|ast|irll
(RY UNITED PRESS

At Boston-Al Morrelli, Boston.
threw Dan Koloff, Bulgaria; Ed
Don George. Canada, threw Jack
Forsgren, Vancouver, B. c.; Char
ley Strack, New York, drew Joe
Malcewica, Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-25
.HOPEVILLE BEATS
CHASE PARK FIVE
Seniors Drop One Point
Verdict to Rivals, &c.
38-Juni0rs and Midg.
cts Win.

Miss Mildred DUNES Chase
Park Seniors dropped 80 to 80
victory to Alex Maxzarclla's Hope
vile A. c. quintet last night in
the feature game Of triple bill at
the Chase Park gym. In the semi
final the Chase Park Juniors hum.
bled the Brooklyn Trojans, 30 to
II while the Chase Park Midgets
swamped the Y Rangers, "a to s
in the initial tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-25

54S $40 516--1574