davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Heat Kills Man. 63.

CHICAGO, June R-Charles NJ
Boyce. So, of Highland Park. N j.. died
Of heart disease, superinduced by the
heat. today while visiting his brother.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
PART FIVE- PAGES.
Sports Section.
PART SIX-12 PAGES.
Financial and Classified Advertising

PART SEVEN-l6 PAGES.
Magazine Section.
Crossword Puzzle-Page 10.
Bridge Forum-Page II.
Review of New BookS-Page 13.
BOYS and Girls Page-Page IA.
High Lights of History-Page IS.
Those Were the Happy Days-Page is
Evening star., 1932-06-05
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-22 PAGES.
General News-Local, National and
Foreign.
Schools and Colleges-Page B-4.
PART TWO-8 PAGES.
Editorials and Editorial Features.
PART THREE-10 PAGES.
Society.
The Home Gardener-Page 9.

The Home Gardener-Page 9.
PART FOUR-l0 PAGES.
Amusement Section - Stage, Screen,
Music, Aviation and Radio.
District National Guard-Page 2.
Y. w. C. A. News-Page 2.
D. A. R. Activities-Page 8.
In the Motor World-Page 4.
News of the Clubs-Page 4.
Public Library Notes-Page 4.
Aviation Activities-Page 4.
District of Columbia Naval Reserve
Page 5.
American Legion-Page S.
American Legion Auxiliaries-Page S.
Disabled American VeteranS-Page 5.
Y. M. c. A. News-Page S.
Organized Reserves-Page 5.
Marine Corps NeWs-Page S.
Radio News-Page 6.
Veterans of Foreign Wars-Page Z.
Spanish War Veterans-Page Z.
Fraternities-Page 8.
Serial Story. Tangled Lives"-Page 8.
Army and Navy News-Page 9.
Parent Teacher Activities-Page 9.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
''FrOn, Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes by
The Stars exclusive carrier service. Phone
National 5000 to start immediate delivery.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
WEATHER.

(U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecasto
Partly cloudy and continued warm
today and tomorrow; gentle to moder-
ate southwest winds. Temperatures
Highest, 80, at 4 pm. yesterday; lowest,
"a, at S am. yesterday.
Full report on page 10.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

Continued on Page 4, Column
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
BOYS CLUB BOOK
Y LEAGUE LEADERS
SpeedbOys to Substitute
Tomorrow for Tasty
Yeast Five of Spring.
field

Manager jim Mobile Of the Boys
Club varsity basketball team was
recipient Of "a special delivery let
ter from the Tasty Yeast team OF
Springfield late last night inform
ing him that their scheduled game
for the Eoys' Club gym tomorrow
would have to be postponed until II
later date az they are entered in Il
national tournament In Cincinnati
and are billed to play tomorrow
However, the Tasty Yeast boys VIII
appear here later In the season.
In their stead the clubbers will
be pittcd against the Washington
Hin Speedboys, indicated leaders
OF the central Y NJ G. A Interclub
League. This game will get under
way at $3.50 O'Clock and will be
preceded by preliminary between
Jennie Miklosky'e Seymour Girls
ana Stephanic Peters Waterbury
Cresccnts. Kelly win referee the
games after which dancing WIN
follow
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
CONN RIVER MAY
BE SCENE OF TITLE
MOTORBOAT RACES

New York, Jan 20--A race
for the unlimited Outboard mo-
tOrbOat championship of the
world and a 5000 trophy to be
provided by the American speed
boat officials will be held in the
United States late I'm 1892 as tho
result OF steps taken to-day at
n conference between the cOun-
Gil of the American Power Boat
Association and John w. (Ar-
tle) Shillan, British racing au-
thOrity, who IL in this country
for a visit to the national motor
boat show. It IL expected that
two or three boats will repre-
sent nearly every country in
which OutbOat motor racing
has attained vogue. Among the
courses which may be given
consideration for tho race IL the
Connecticut river ut Middle
town, Conn, scene Of three ma
jor outbOard rcgattas In tho last
three years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
Jeremiah Joins
Eagles Sunday
Especial to the DcnIocraD

New Haven. Jan 2S--When the
New Haven Eagles resume hockey
activities in the Arena Sunday
night with the Boston Cubs there
will be three newly transferred
puck chasers In the lineups--Ed-
die jeremiah. Walter Barnett and
Joe McGoldrick. Both jeremiah
and Barnett are the latest re-
cruitB to the Cubg. the former hav.
ing played with the Eagles and re-
Gently recalled by the Amorks
from whence he was sold 10 the
Boeton Bruins, while Happy Har-
nett IL n former member Of the
Montreal amateur ranks. Mc-
Goldrick ~ the newcomer TO the
New IIaHven Birds, being sent TO
replace Jack Heating, now with
the Americana.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
Standing
SPEEDBOYS CHECK
RAIDERS STREAK

When district quintets from the
North End and Warrington I'M
sections OF the city meet on the
chaIkcd surface, the fur generally
flies and that's what's expected 10
happen tonight ut washington
gym when Bob KierHted'h Nccrn.
atoms take the floor against BIZ
GauRhan's Speedboya, leaders on
the central IntcrcIub League
with "a spotIess record.
The game II scheduled Tor
O'Clock with Ed Mccormack schcd-
uIed 10 toot the whis'le. A large
delegation Of Recs followers WIN
be on hand 10 cheer their blue ana
grey idols who have high hopes OF
tagging u defeat on the GauRhan-
men. Maurice Sullivan. Charley
Kelley, Jimmy conloD. Billy Con-
way, Johnny Rozum ana DINERS
viii show with the north enders.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
CENTRAL, NAUCY
Y MERMEN DEFEAT
STATE FOES 1882
Locals Down Hartford
While BorOughites Take
Over Torrington for
Ninth Straight

George Gelgauda's central Y
mermcn COPIED their third con-
secutive Btae league meet last
night In their own pool defeating
Hartford Y, 43 to 80, before o. large
crowd of aquatic enthusiasts. Frank
Sabis, George Gclgauda, Brennan
Flaherty and Jcn jenkins COPIED
firsts for the locals. Summary:
100 yard relay--Won by Water
bury (Jenkins. v. Gelgauda, Kre-
ger, q. Gelgauda). Time 1920.
100 yard breast stroke-Won by
SabIs fW); second, Messenger I'D !;
third. Levinson (H). Time 1921.
40 yard free style--Won by Jen-
klns CW); second M'Combe (H);
third, Leedy CID. Time Fl seconds.
100 yard backstroke-Won by
Leedy (H); second. Backman (W)
third, Lusk (W). Time 1915 As.
100 yard free stylc--Won by G..
Gelgauda (W); second. Kreger
CW); third, Burns CID. Time
1903 2-5.
200 yard free style--Won by
Daughn (H); second, Barlow (H);
third, q. Gelgauda (W). Time 2:4S
3-5.
Dlving--Won by Flaherty (W)
72.3 points; second, Barlow (H)
1928 points; third, v. Gclguada
(W) Gil points.
100 yard medley relay-Won by
Waterbury CBackman, Sabls, Jen-
king). Time III 1-5.
Naugy Y Comes Through.
Fritz Klambts Naugatuck Y.
team COPIED their ninth straight
meet last night in TOrrington de-
feating the New City Y stars by the
Identical score the locals took
Griggs, Bender. Sui
Ivan and Enamait took firBts for
the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
To-Day's Sport
P ar a d e
BY HENRY McIIEMORE
Preas StafY Cnrresnnuden

New York, Jan 20.-(UP)-Max
Baer and King Levinsky are going
to give off q battle In Madison
Square Garden tonight and you had
better get there early II you want
q seat. For besides the regular
boxing fans there Is going to be in
attendance some 1000 members of
the National Society of Circus
Booking Agents, each intent upon
landing one or both of the clowns
for his firm.
The fight has been advertised az
the battle of the challcngers. This
Is erroneous. The fight should have
been ballyhooed as the battle Of
the boobs. Just for safety's sake
ring Levlnsky and Baer may be
everything but boobs. They may
even be great scholars, devoting
their spare time to Kant, VoItaire,
Edgar Wallace, Milton and Zane
Grey. Or they may be eager scien-
lists, striving to break down the
elusive atom.
But In the ring all reason leaves
them and they become just a
couple Of mad mad boobs. swing
ing from the floor. As result
they are likely to put on a show
which will outlast the memory of
Rector's. And Rector's, 1t seems,
never will be forgotten.
RcmIniscing.
Those who saw Levinsky in ac-
ton against Loughran will never
forget the scene when the King
landed the second of his around
the-world -in-one-day right hands.
While the referee tolled off the
numbers the king scrambled to a
vantage point on the top strand of
rope and swung to and fro, chat
tering and grinning. When Lough-
ran got to his feet the King rushed
In and took stiff poke In the
pantry for his trouble. Unpcrturbed
he dropped his guard and con-
graduated Loughran on the punch.
Between rounds he took setting up
exercises in his corner.
May Cut Loose.
Levinsky's ring antics are
strictly slapstick. Baer, on the
other hand leans toward panto-
mine. In the midst Of a furious
exchange Of blows Bacr likes to
lean over his opponents shoulder
and smile at some friend, or Bcowl
one thing In common, though
they cut loose with the first bell
and nothing save weariness or
knockout can stop 'em.
No Figuring Here
There's no figuring this fight on
form, for neither boy has any
form. Levinsky leads with his
right one moment, his left the
next. and his chin the next. One
minute he's in n crouch, the next
finds him as upright as a clothes
line prop on Monday morning.
Baer Is every bit an unfathomable.
He often battles himself with his
unorthodox maneuyers.
lin the Dough.
The winner OF to-nights battle
OF the boobs will find himself up
In the money. The ever fertile
brain OF Jimmy Johnston has de-
vised an elimination program
whereby the winning boob will be
paired with tho winner of an en-
gagement between Pauline and
Ernie Schaaf. The winner Of this
third bout will be awarded tho post
of alternate In the Sharkey chmel-
Ing bout. Boys, there's an honor
for you.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
Did You Know That

If you happen be going England and feel the need Of
argument stand somewhere public when there and
tell that part of the world that Ph Lap better horse than Carbn
English 40 years ago. Cabne conceded Il
pounds the great Bravo and lot by length running with
bandged foot injured Phar Lap has the blood Of
Cabine in his he by Night Raid. imported English
horse, Of Enreay New Zealand He holds the Aus
raian record for the / mile making it in 2.O2 H.
There have been heavyweight championship battles the t
- years. In the bouts there "a rounds of fighting
So 898 364 If figures down 279 per Blu;
the has been getting reasonable year by year Max
Schmeing gave the folks bargain Cleveland last IS
whole rounds reduced and from the way looks
he going give and all bigger bargain this year
But then 900 Chicago people paid $50 900 King Levin
sky and Pauline Uzeudun the other night all the suckers aren
caught yet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
Stanley Arenas
Bow to Brooklyn

A. final three minute splurge
closed up a point gap that would
have given the Brooklyn A. G. IL
complete rout over tho Stanley
Arfenn Five OF New Britain last
night at the Phoenix armory. The
locals won, 40 to 80, after q drive
that gave them the lead all the
way.
Either because he was tired or
did not care to waste his brilliancy
before n Waterbury audience.
Envy KATE. visiting star forward,
who scored 20 points against
Brooklyn In New Britain, promptly
got himself put out of the game
or. personal fouls In the first eight
minutes OF play, but was allowed
to return later whom Hewitt was
injured. Dunn, Sheehan and Car
roll were the high scorers, with
Wagner playing strong game on
defense. Katz, In about IL min
utes OF play, scored points an
high man for his team.
In the prelim. the Waterbury
Box team defeated the Raymond
Hillies, "a to 20. In a q fast con-
test.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
Poles Show New
Hockey System

New Haven. Conn, Jan 29-tUP)
An innovation in hockey--the
Rowing Goalic"--was introduced
by the Polish Olympic Sextct to
New Haven fans last night.
The reckless abandon OF StoRow-
skis net tending left the crowd or
1000 weak from excitement az the
Poles defeated the New Haven A.
g. z 10 2.
stogowski came far out OF the
net 10 upset New Haven puck
carriers or poke check the puck
Asyay and even skatcd behind his
own net TO scrimmtee for the
puck while opponents were waiting
In front OF the cage for pass
ont
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
and
THOMASTON TEAMS.
AT WILBY TONITE|
Techmen, Minus Captain
Creaven, Play Western
Connecticut League
Rivals

Louie Laun's Leavcnworth hoop
squad, minus the services of Capt
Jack Creavcn, show on the Wildly
surface tonight after an absence of
three weeks meeting Mandell
Green's Thomaston high courtmen
In Il Western Connecticut league
game. Glenn Briott will referee
this game which Will commence at
S:15 o'cloc, preceded by prelim-
mary game and followed by dane
ing.
The Clock TOwners worked out
on Tucsday night at wildly gym
against the green and white charg-
es of Jimmy Lee and were quite
impressive against their more ex-
Dcricnced opponents. At the cur
rent writing the locals IRE two
games ahead Of the Greenmen In
the league standing and setback
tonight will make things u little
more interesting.
Tonights fray marks the begin
ming Of the second FOUND. The
standing to date follows:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
FIELDS RECAINS
WELLER TITLE In
TEN-ROUND BATTLE
Brouillard, Connect c d I
Boy Holds Title Less
Than Four Months
Gives New G h a m p
Credit
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

1
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
Chicago, Jan 29-The worlds well
terweight boxing championship has
gone back to Jackie Fields, Los An
gelos, who wrested the title from
Lou Brouillard, Worcester, Mass.
He won 10-round bout before
11,203 persons in the Chicago sta
dunn last night. The gate receipts
were $28,270.24.
Fields, born Jacob Finkelstein
in Chicago 26 years ago, regained
the title a year and 8 months after
he lost 1t to Jack Thompson In May
1880
Fields first won the title from
Joe Dundee on foul at Detroit In
July, 1929, and held 1t for nine
and q half months before losing 1t
to Thompson, whom he twice beat
before becoming champion.
Number Five
BY winning the unanimous de-
cision OF Referee Dave Barry and
the two judges, Fields became the
fifth welterweiHht champion to re-
gain the 147-pound crown. Myster-
ious Billy Smith did 1t In 1898,
Rube Ferns In 1900, Jack Brltton
In 1919 and Jack Thompson, held
1t only three months and four
days, losing In his first attempt TO
defend 1t. In defeat Brouillard
proven his courage.
Il lost to Fields In n hard, fair
fight" said BrouilIard today.
Fields is very game and a sports
man. l am going out to get the title
back. ! am only 81 and / am not
going to let this defeat discourage
me. ! hope to get return match
soon"
Nate Lewis, Chicago stadium
matchmaker, hopes to stage anoth-
er welterweight title bout within
30 days, with either Billy Petrolle,
Fargo, N. D., Jimmy McLarnin,
Vancouver. Il. c.. OF Brouillard az
challenger.
Fields, weighing 145 IL pounds.
half n pound less than Brouillard.
was in better physical shape that
his admirers had hoped in view of
his fondness for night life.
II trained for this bout religious
ly for almost three months" said
Fields. THAT'S one of the reasons
why l won"
jake Was "Right"
FieldS StOod UP under u / errlhc
mbardment from the long armed
French Canadian from New Eng
land, and actually had him In real
distress In the sixth round. A sharp
right hook which caught Brouil-
lard on the chin as he was coming
off the ropes almost foored him.
Az he seemed about to pitch for
ward his head fell on Fields
shoulder and he clinched. Brouil-
lard's knees gagged from two more
rights. He retreated. Fields cor
nercd him and was peppering him
with both fists when the bell rang.
Until the sixth round, the action
was not sustained. but the last five
rounds were packed with furious
rallies, toe to toe battling and
spectacular exchanges. Fields won
the sixth and seventh by wide mar
gins, took the tenth by shade,
held the champion even In the
ninth and lost the eighth.
Jones Moves Up
While one champion was being
crowned, another moved within
reach of the N. y. AS light-heavy-
weight title when Billy Jones, Phil
adelphia negro. scored n technical
knockout over Battling BoZo.
Birmingham, Ala, In the ninth
round. The referee stopped the
bout after 2:40 with Bozo virtually
out on his feet. Both weighed
174 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
Runors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting Word
The Grisf OF Athletic Comics
A Good Game for a Good Cause
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Tomorrow evening st Josphs school hall in Brooklyn will b.
the of first class basketball possible
Waterbury and Hartford organizations willing another
for charity The beneficiary will be the Orphans Home Joseph
parish conducted for years by the Lithuanian people of this
ton and their able Rev Joseph Vaenteus Hartfords Knight
of Luana hoop squad for years champions Of the City
and of the bbneed groups Connecticut have play
the Brooklyn Athletic Club representatives The natural
of the word for the visiting has been organized for
than years with practically the group of young
playing after Should you happen like the
and have nothing particular do. be assured Of getting
moneys worth by attending game aiding
a mertorous
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
Bristol Def

Bristol, Jan 23.--The Ingraham
team OF the Bristol city league IL
without n game scheduled for this
week end. according to Manager
Herbert Carbon. who Ia anxious to
book game out of town. He
states that n return game viii be
guaranteed and that his team de-
sires to play an out OF town game
on account OF the fact that the
Bristol high school IL playing at
home this week end.
Mr. Carbon may be reached at
the plant OF the r.. Ingra ham com
pany, Bristol. during working hours
by tclcphoning 2080 or at his home
during the evening by calling 1859
w.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
BOWLING STARS
OF EAST GATHER
AT WILLIMANTIC
Blue Ribbons Roll WASH
ington Temple Stars
Tonight - Tato and
White Lead in Doubles

WillImantic, Jan 29-Everythina
In set for the Blue Ribbon and
Washington Temple Stars bowling
match at Willimantic this after
noon and evening. The visitors
who are substituting for the Ma
tional Pale Drys. are reported ms
being stronger than the team that
Jared so badly against the Blue
Ribbons in Washington.
In the Single Nick Tronoski has
q 80 pin lead over Aston Clarke
and the doubles combination OF
Jack White and Bill Tato have a
margin of 81 pins over Bradley
Mandley and Make Rosenberg
The five man event shows the Blue
Ribbons with a lead OF 213 ac-
quired when they broke the world
record for five man bowling with a
score OF 3174.
While these margins suggest q
win for the Blue Ribbons In all
three events It In possible that the
Temple Five may be strong enough
10 overcome the big leads but In
any case there will be some good
bowling.
Manager Barber contcmplatcs
using the same line-ups as in
Washington and the match will be
divided into two periods. The
singles and doubles will be rolled
at 2 .. m. and the FIVE man event
will be started promptly at Z y. m.
Entries for the 1892 Eastern
Duckpin SWeetstakeg continue to
come In no that the success Of the
undertaking In assured. So far %
have registered and 1t IL expected
that by the time Secretary George
l.. Ismann calls the competitors to-
gether for Instructions he will
have to address at least 90. Many
istricts have to be heard from yet
and 80 far nothing has been heard
from the Lawrence Recreation,
Bridgeport, Wallingford. Stamford,
Stratford or Danbury but 1t Is ex-
pected that these cities will be rep
resented.
The Sweepstakes viii be rolled
tomorrow starting between . and
10 "a. m, tho time being governed
by the amount Of entries and the
time required to complete Is games
per bowler.
The 1882 Eastern Sweepstakes
entry list TO date: John BianchI,
New Haven Algonquin; Ray
Barnes, Baltimore Recreation; Babe
Dugas, Taftville OIympics; Nick
Tronoski, Wlillmantic Blue RIB
bons; Jack White. Willlmantlc
Blue Ribbons; Ollie Pacini, Wash
jnRton Rinaldls; Howard Campbell.
Washington Lucky Strik5s; Red
MSgaw, Washington Tcmplcs; Bob
stone, Waterbury WooBtcrs; BoZo
Dente, waterbury Grands; Carl FL
seIIe, Baltimore Recreation; ONE
Webb, Silver Springs; Fido . Bricn'
Hartford All Stars; Jack Wolsten-
holmes, Washington Lucky strikes;
Louie Catclli, Providence Caslnoa;
FIRE Dugag, Taftvile Olymplch;
Ernie Kylnnder, Providence Chsin-
on: Bradley Mnndley, Washington
Lucky strikes: Al Fischer, wash
ington Temples; Eddie ESpcy,,
Washington Lucky Striker; Red
Miller. Lynn All stars: Ray Jon
DreeIc. Baltimore Recreation, MAX
fe Rosenberg, Washington Temples;
Aytor Clarke, Washington rae
Drys; ia Blakency, Baltimore
Recreatlon; Joe Eonlgllo. BoMoh
All stars; Carl Frisk. WllIimhnuc
Blue Ribbons; Bill Tato, Whitman
tic Blue Ribbons; George lscmann,
Hyatsville stars; Jim O'AhdV
Quincy Recreation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
It's Important When
You Think of 1t

Weakness from the foul line has been the Crosby and
Wildly ounderng around the Naugauck Valley League like Of
ducks oil tank few years ago when the player shot
all the fouls could be reasonably seeing drop
the hoop Now four of considered pretty good by
Connecticut half dozen high school could
have been losing this with kind
from the penalty stripe player could practice and concentrate
point where his coach and he of of TO- why can't
five do today? Because they do know what really
practice basketball and the majority of coaches soft hearted
who tell when player really trying sink shot and when
he "cowning. The difference and lost basketball
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
HEARTS CONQUER
ST FRANCIS TEAM

After trailing at half time by q
10 to 4 margin, "Zeke" ConnorB
gallant st Francis Xavier cohorts
staged "a last half rally and came
within one point OF tying Rev
FranciB Breen's Sacred Hearts yes-
tcrday afternoon at the Phoenix
avenue armory, dropping a ID to
IL decision.
EDDIE Cream kept the boys from
the hill In the game with his SEN
sational shooting which was an
exhibition Of suicide and long
shots. He and young Martin
scored all the losers' points. Sum
mary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
BY THE UNITED PRESS

Michigan Normal 3g, Alma 81.
Hope 81, HillSdalc %.
Michigan 80, ohio state 25.
Oakland city 80, Anderson 10.
Bah state Teachers 3B. Danvillc
Normal %.
Manchester rs, Vhlparisio ~.
Colorado college 80, Western
State 20.
Wcstininstcr 20, Missouri Valley
1G.
Southern Illinois Teacherg 81
SOuth western Missouri Teachers "a.
Enporia Normal 30. WhBhburn
20.
Phillips u. 3S. Oklahoma Bap-
tiHt T.. II.
Ottawa Is, Baker 10.
Springfield "a, Yale "a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
WdSt|ir1q


At Bibbcr Mccoy, B0s-
ton, threw Al Morclli. Revere:
Count Zaryn0ff, Russia, drew with
Freddy Meyer, Chicago; Farmer
George Mcleod, Nebraska, threw
Pat Reilly. Texas; Sam Cord0Vano,
New York, threw George Saunders,
Chicago. Harry COrnsWcct, ProW-
dencc, threw Milo Nardi. Italy; Joe
Dcvito. Providence. drew with AL
MERCER, SprinRficld
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
BROOKLYN DEFEAT
HILL GIRLS l7-l2
Waterbury Girls Club
Teams Stage Close Tilt
Another Game Feb 8

Margaret Nero featured the play
OF the Brooklyn girls II to IL vic
tory over the Washington Hill
maidcns last night in 81 Waterbury
Girls' club league game at Wash
Ington school gym. The Misses A..
a. r. Dannhcr exccllcd for the 1os-
crs.
The next Girla' club game IL
scheduled Feb 3 with the Washing
ton Hills and North End teams
opponents at Webster gym. Last
nights summary: