davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13

Mrs. nstrup cashier, in the vault and escaped with
approximately ST., 600. The robbery not discov-
cred until about 500 o'clock last night when town.
people head the couple calling for help.
The bandit forced Mrs. Isrup to tie up her hus-
band and after placing him in the vault, tied Mrs.
Isrups wrists and ordered her inside. Discovering
he could not work the combination to lock the valut
he brought Isstrup out at the point of a gun and
forced him to set the combination it would lock.
I'm hungry and have good mind to make you
take me home and cook meal for me-" the bandit
remarked to Mrs Ilstrup just before he locked the
vault.
A seven ear-old son of the Ilstrups notified
neighbors when his parents failed to return home at
the usual time.
MISUNDERSTANDING pistol, the driver of a
huge enclosed succeeded in passing Though
picket lines Highway No. TO- east of here, early
Friday after the truck had been forced to stop by
a nail belt flung the road.
The driver ignored the first warning of pckets
but the nail belt stopped him.
The pickets attempted to persuade the driver to
turn back but fourshing his pistol he got through.
An expensive automobile carrying five persons,
believed to be convoy for the huge truck, pulled
up beside the vehicle few moments later. The pas
sengers appeared to envince considerable interest as
they stood around listening to the arguments between
pickets and the truck driver.
BENSON-A containing five persons plung-
ed down 20-foot embankment after crashing thru
guard railing resulting in severe injuries to Mel
vim Dahlseid and Gordon Hoaglund, Benson, and
Miss Emma Monson all badly hurt Willis driver,
and Dornnk Dougherty suffered minor injuries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13

many favorable
comments on this
trig looking auto
mobile. If you
have always ad-
mired a Chevrolet
Six and want TO
own one - con-
suit your local
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13

to do as new
Workers do. We
like to wear the
same kind 0 f
hats, to own the
same kind of fur
niture, to ride in
the same kind of
automobiles. t O
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
%
4
Sincerely,

AUTUMN DAYS CALL
for new clothes, and a stock
of Coed and Hollywood
dresses is awaiting your in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13

the cost of a Remington gun
is no higher than guns of
other makes. You will get
that added enjoyment and
thrill out of shooting a Rem
ington because you know you
have the gun approved by
all good hunters" Good guns
warrant good ammunition
and that's why Mr.. Hillerud
recommends PETERS" Mr..
Hillerud offers the following
recipe for getting game:
First, know how to shoot;
second, use a Remington gun;
third, use Peters shells; re-
suit, game" See Mr.. Hitler
nd about your hunting equip
ment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
THERE ARE so MANY
things at the J. c. Penney
Store to t.ik about that I'll
never be ole to confine my

self to the de-
scription VI one
article I'm sure
house d r e 3 3 Q 8
couldn't be made
any pretti er than
those at l'enney's
and they re pric-
ii - M AL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13

Mike, a three-pound rainbow
trout kept in a pool at Chipeta
Park, Colorado Springs. Colo.
amazes visitors by padding close
to the brink Of the pool to be
petted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13

there should be a
central lighting
fixture or side
lights which may
be turned o n
from a switch be-
side the door
leading into that
room. If it's a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13

erS - Lney sell OeIIeT lIidu
any other kind Of sandwiches
at parties. A Sank Centre
hostess tells me that she al
ways uses Golden Krust
Bread for her Ribbon Sand
wiches-" It's a little nosier
than any other kind and
works up better for those
sandwiches" she says. You'll
be serving sandwiches at
your Halloween party and if
you use the Fischer Bakerys
Golden Krust Bread" you'll
be assured Of their delicious
ness and tastiness Order
your Individual pumpkin pies
and doughnuts at the Fischer
Bakery-they're always on
the menu for Halloween re-
freshments.
THE INFORMAL MA
ture of Halloween parties
makes them a lot more fun
decorations can be gay and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13

eat the same kind of foods.
And it isn't nearly as hard AS
it used to be for in these mod
ern days New York is truly
only a few hours away. Now
in New York City some of the
very finest butter comes from
right here in Minnesota - in
deed from Sank Centre itself.
The Land O. Lakes" butter,
made by the Land Or Lakes
Creamery Company is ship
ped to New York every week,
and there it commands the
highest prices. New Workers
know their foods, and there
simply isn't better butter to
be had than Land O. Lakes"
You can get it at your grocer
at 24c a pound.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13

looking bobbed hair cut -
swirled at the back, and net
unlike the "Windblown" of q
few years ago. She says tho
first thing one notices about
French women is the fact
that the majority of them are
so wellgroomed - not a haiE
out of place, and the smartest
hair cuts were short ones. At
the Paul FEELING Beauty Sa-
lon and Barber Shop they are
"up on the latest" when il
comes to arranging kaiB -
suit the individuals face.
Phone 46 for all phases Of
beauty work.
IF YOU SOAKED UP
plenty Of sunshine thia sum-
mer you're not apt to be -
susceptible to colds and aars
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
B&&g!s::&u@ i
SHOPPING -

this column close work with the Herald I've
enjoyed shopping your city and perchance too, have
enjoyed shopping with I'm saying farewell to but
the their endeavor bring to
the very best in and service May you help
them they help you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13

quently dose or two Of thetR
cold and laxative tablets win
break up" a cold If it's not
too far advanced. For irritat-
ing coughs try Honey ana
Tar cough syrup - 1t comes
in Coo and $1.00 bottles. It's
also a good idea to keep Q
box of Stoligal gas and dys-
pepsia tablets In the house
they're $1.00 a box at The
Corner Drug Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13

threats b u t
should you fall a
victim to this
common ailment,
just remember
that the Corner
Drug Store has a
dandy line Of cold
remedies. Ere
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13

the situation. "We have a
few opinions ourselves" one
of the officers at the Mer-
chants Bank tells me, "but
they are only our opinions
and no better than other
opinions. Our job, as we
see it, is to go around ex-
pressing opinions, but to give
the people in Sank Centre the
very best banking service it
is possible to give. And we
like to think we're doing
that very thing" And if one
reflects, it is apparent that
the Merchants National Bank
has been rendering a satisfac-
tory and creditable service.
IN MY OPINION, ONE OF
the requisites for comfort IN
any home is adequate light
ing equipment. In each room
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13

the food at the Silver Grill
Cafe Is that kind of food.
May I remind you again that
the Sunday dinners at the Sill
yer Grill Cafe are special
Sunday dinners" The lady of
the house should be spared
the preparation Of a Sunday
meal-that's one day out of
the week when we people who
work outside the home are
permitted a day away from
our duties--And why not put
the housewife on the same
basis-her work is the most
monotonous of all.
I WANT TO SUGGEST TO
the men folks that the next
time "old friend Joe" or a
business visitor drops in to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13

bedroom - there should be
fixtures over the dressing Ia
BILE and a lamp beside or be-
tween the beds. If the fix
lures in your house are not
adequate - if they're old
fashioned and out-of-date -
I'd suggest you just visit the
Electrical Supply Shop at 418
South Main Street - They
have an unusual selection Of
electrical fixtures for the
homeland by the way-you'd
find a small electric portable
heater of great convenience
these fall days. The Electric
al Supply Shop has several
styles in stock. See Mr.. Cole
about that repair job.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13

STOPPING IN AT THE
Benson Grocery Store to bid
the genial Mr.. Benson fare
well-he was roasting cof-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13

LOOKING OVER MR.. HILL
lerud's line Of hunting sup
plies I was impressed by the
names Remington" and "Pet-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13

LETS HAVE ANOTHER
cup of coffee and a piece of
pie, or perhaps you'd prefer
q toasted sandwich and a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
THE WORLD TODAY

By Arthur Brisbane
DISHING OUT MONEY.
BLIND, NOT DISCOURAGED.
WHAT is MONEY? MUCH.
15O,OOO,OOO TO ONE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13

WRIGHT-A bandit held up the Wright State
bank Yesterday, locked S. O. Istrup. president, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-22
THE. BROADWAY
: BUGLE
BY DAN PARKER

IRISH BOBBY BROWN Ireland job
q and he
wife live So
Irish Bobby
eenth Regiment in Brooklyn
have been SIS Bobby
round his opponent joey Kid Pagano baerng Bobby
knocked him out The Irish Kids seconds who to
shared IN his SlS purse tried their clumsy best to bring him but
task beyond their efforts struggle
ton
Irish Bobby
The District Attorneys ONCE
the boxing racket
lection and give Irish Bobby decent burial.
GENE TUNNEY had
win be made colonel and Of
lucky this isn't generally
amateur boxer before the Snail
Away back In 1926 in Chateaur0ux Preem
oed I'm three q Frenchman
teur contest Primo OF honest
bughers Berlin by demanding his his
waltz with eur1ng But then Primo knew what kind OF bout
Paris to Primo but his plane lost its and landed
Strassbourg de foeis plantation The German
boxing commission dsband it is bankrupt.
YUsSEL JACOBS
the ardenobvousy with the object in
cling But from what gather Rugo Quis the Furtve Finn
him It, Hugo helps train Gene doubt will be able to
fence with Nurmi Johnny Dundee at slmans
Tammany will probably
which will mmortalze Madison on
When Commodore Shannon
cricket elevep
at Oxford he the boxing
were put in Oxford When
he had season for Pcad Circus the prime
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-22
CROSBY TAKES ON
T0RRINCT0N AND
ANS0NIA TEAMS

With Dick Tuckey, pugislictally
inclined basketeer playing the
leading role, Pete Foley's Nauga-
tuck Greyhounds maintained its
lead in the Naugatuck Valley
league race Saturday night at the
Wildly gym with a 80 to IS run
away victory over Billy Schofield's
quintet before a meager crowd. In
the prelim, marked by fisticuffs,
the Naugy Reserves defeated the
Crosby Seconds, % to Is.
Locals Held.
Although the two teams conclud-
ed the first period deadlocked &C.,
Tuckey getting four points, Naugy
accelerated the action in the next
frame by holding Crosby to two
fouls, increasing its own total to
II at intermission. The third
period was almost a REPETITION of
the second, Crosby being held to a
basket and two free throws while
the Foleymen were mounting to 81
with Tuckey playing prominent
part.
Balinsky Excels
Bubbles" Balinsky, Naugy cap
tain went out on fouls in the final
Tuckey and Don Garrick. Johnny
Griffin and Abe Steinman were
CrOsby's best bets.
Wednesday evening the Scho-
fieldmen journey to Ansonia for
return tilt with Art Stewards
Lavender club. Saturday evening
they show in another league tilt at
Torrington against Tracy Garey's
hoopmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-22

the the Rotten changed
of euphony which
a his services the
baronecy created for Com
mod he coudn
the Lovaduck Baron Island
carries enough the courts
lifetime only OF them in game
II other hand, Rene La COste
which brings his
total at the end OF
looking Jim Carlton to win the sprns title
at equaled A.
seconds 220 One Of Tom
beautifully
directors Madison Garden
being
wouldn't frame resolution has
Walter Rutt the Odime German
velodmoe in Berlin ruined fl
he
a
THOUGHT THERE thing the color line in Eng
of Albert
allow colored perform
bout complete flop financially
large of the
Sydney Referee
being mised by
found dead in New York AS
still with There's heavyweight In
Australia named Note Berman-Lou Kid
ronuds the Polo Grounds June 10
lCopyrtght King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-22
WILDY, NAUCATUCK
MEET WEDNESDAY
AT BOROUGH YMCA
Jim Tracy Plays Last
Game With Locals at
Borough Y - Defeat
TOrringtOn, 32-22

Jim Tracy will play his last game
in Wildly high school uniform on
Wednesday evening when the Wild
cats invade Naugatuck for return
Naugatuck Valley league tilt with
Pete Foley's Greyhounds. The To-
Gals will be without the services
Of RED" Connell who finished his
scholastic career Saturday evening
in Torrington where the Leemen
defeated the charges of Tracy
Carey, 80 to %.
Trailing at Half.
The green and white found 1t
difficult to get started Saturday
and after the first two periods were
on the short end of a 13 to ~
score. AS the third canto opened
Dan Briotti, Jim Crichton and Joe
Bagley registered field goals in
successive order to take the lead
which they failed to relinquish.
Gum ~,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-22
GUNNERY VICTORS

Washington, Feb 22-By staging
a great last period rally in one
of the fastest games played here
this season Saturday, the Gunnery
school basketball team was able
to cut down a Hopkins school lead
and forge ahead to gain a 1924
score victory. The attack was led
by Anderson, giant center of the
Gunnery team who was held score
less for the first three periods but
broke lose in the last to garner 10
points, all coming in quick order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-22
A DOLLAR SAVED is A DOLLAR EARNED
SAVE MONEY THE CLASSIFIED AID WAY

STATE OF CONNECTICUT: District
of Waterbury, SIS. Probate Court,
February 18th, 1892.
ESTATE OF Antoinette Stango
also called Antonio Stance, late Of
the Town of Waterbury, in said Dis
trict. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly at.
barred a recovery. Ali persons In
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
CARMINE G. CIPRIANO,
2-19-3t Administrator eta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-22

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
Of Waterbury, s,, ,a;S So Probate Court,
ESTATE OF Nora Curran. late of
the Town ~of Waterbury, in said
District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict Of Waterbury. hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors Of
said estate to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect
to present their accounts properly
attested within said time, will be
debarred recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment to
JOHN S. CURRAN,
2-20-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-22
HILLHOUSE NATATORS
ESTABLISH RECORD

Bridgeport, Feb 22.-By using a
we'll balanced team throughout the
meet, the Hillhouse high school
swimming team continued its win
ming ways Saturday by swapping
the Central school mermen by a
1929 score.
The outstanding performer was
Bob johnson Of HillhouSe who
tied the State Interscholastic rec
ord of FL seconds flat in the 40
yard dash and set up a new mark
of So. and as seconds in the 100
yard dash for 20 yard pools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-22
BATTLING ARCHIE
ON HOLYOKE CARD

Holyoke, Mass, Feb 22- CSpe-
ciaD-Battling Archie, negro mid
dleweight of Waterbury, will meet
Roy Powers of this city In a six
round bout preliminary to the Har-
ry Ebbets-Unknown Winston clash
in the local Valley Arena Monday
night, February 20. Archie will be
making his first start in this Sec
ton. He and Powers will meet at
1872 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-22
EAGLES PLAY WAY
INTO SECOND PLACE

New Haven, Conn, February %
- UP) The New Haven
Eagles jumped into second place
in the tight Canadian-American
League hockey race last night
with 4-3 victory over the
Springfield indians.
The Eagles and the Indians had
tied 3-S Saturday night and when
Saunders scored on Hexamer's pass
with four minutes to play that was
the wa ythe score stood last night.
But one minute and "a seconds
later, convey shot the winning goal
into the Springfield net.
The Eagles are tied in second
place with the New York Tigers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-22
To-Day's Sport
P ar a d e
BY HENRY McLEMORE

Chtcu tFcSS StAH Correspondent.
New York, Feb 22.-(UP)-
They're going to windup Mister
Gene Venzke and send him ticking
around the slate-gray boards of
Madison Square Garden in the Ma
tional A. A. U. track and field
championships tonight.
And it's highly probably that
after the young man has licked off
II laps Monsieur Jules Ladou-
megue will be just another French
men and not the runner of the
fastest mile of all time.
The last time they wound up
Mister Venzke and turned him
loose he picked them up and laid
them down to waltz the mile in
four minutes and 10 seconds, or
Just our-fifths of a second slow
err than the 4:O9 1-5 time of Mon
sieur Ladomegue. This 4:01 flat
time, remarkable under any cir
cumstances, was made downright
amazing by the fact that Mister
Venzke did not decide to make a
race of the thing until half the dis
lance was covered. He crossed the
finish line running like Splinter
and showing none of the distress
signals usually flown by milers
when the tape is reached.
Judging him strictly off that
race there is no telling how fast
the 23-year old Pennsylvania will
do the mile the day he decides to
shoot the works from the start.
Tonight may see him break with
the gun and head for home with all
the speed and power that's packed
in those skinny legs of his. If he
does, and If he gets little pressure
from the rest of the field, the
Frenchman's record may be
knocked from here to Bangkok.
The mile run, as you we'll know,
is just about as gruelling an event
as track has to offer. Yet you
should see this Venzke fellow take
1t in stride. Unlike the majority
Of milers, both good. bad and in
different, he seems to move along
without any physical effort what
soever, even when in the midst Of
a sprint he appears to have plenty
in reserve.
Mister Venzke has told his
friends that he is satisfied with
4:10 and will make on effort to
lower the time for fear of burning
himself out. His friends, remem-
bering that he made the same sort
of speech after doing ALP some
weeks back, place little faith in his
words.
Venzke will go to the post with
the same field he has beaten SO
thoroughly in recent meets. His
rivals will include Leo Lermond,
Carg Coan, Frank Cwoly, Glenn
Dawson, Bill McKniff and Orval
Martin. These boys deserve
hands for going out there and run
ming their hearts out when they
know the best they can hope for
Is a poor second.
Any doubt as to John McGraw's
intentions of bringing them Giants
home in front in the National this
year, was dispelled when the Lit
tie Napoleon went out of his way
to bring Bill Terry into the fold.
John usually makes the holdout
boys come to him. But it's been
eight long years since a champion
ship flag fluttered over, Coogan's
Bluff and John Is trifle impatient.
And he was smart enough to know
that without Terry the Giants
would run for Mrs insolvency.
~ s.-AA -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-22
Greyh0unds Await Wildcats
TRONOSKI PROVES
CLASS AS PINMAN
in SOUTHERN TOUR
Especial to the Democracy

NDtSGLA8h ~ NAAS lASCAAA0Gh8tl
Baltimore, Nd, February 21st.
Mick Tronoski and Bill Tato the
two aces of the Connecticut Blue
Ribbons left here today for Rich
mond, Virginia, as part of the barn.
storming program. They demon
strated their ability as bowlers be-
fore a big assembly at the Recrea-
ton Center yesterday and got a
little better than an even break
against Ray Barnes and Ollie
Picini, the former national sweep
stakes all events champion and the
latter holder of both the Washing
ton italian and Dixie Sweepstakes.
The Connecticut pair won both
of the singles events, Nick Trono-
ski defeating Ollie Pacin iby 53 pins
and Bill Tato taking honors from
Ray Barnes by a margin of IS pins.
In the first set of doubles the Nut
neggers held the lead throughout
and entered the fifth game SO pins
to the good but Ray Barnes proved
his worth by coming through with
a 1874 to make tie OF the match
with both team registering 1888.
Nice Work
The second doubles saw the Bal
timore representatives finish the
frst game with a 40 pin lead but
Tato's fine 1853 in the fourth set
gave the Blue Ribbons the lead
by Fl pins. AS in the preceding
game they failed however to hold
the lead and both rolled their poor
est strings of the entir ematch to
lose by four pins.
Nick Tronoski gave every evil
dence that he has right to be
rated as the ranking bowler of the
country and in his opening ex-
hibition averaged 141 for his first
four strings. Bill Tato bothered
with poor breaks did some wonder
full rolling and his aggressiveness
not only impressed the crowd but
also helped him to defeat Ray
Barnes by Al pins over the Is game
series. Nick Tronoski too showed
his superiority over Ollie Pacini Tor
the total count shows the New Bril-
tain pinsters rolling 1874 to the
Doxie champions 1900.
AT BALTIMORE.
Singles.
Ps schTsA wash ash isS S IL III isI 1ss sSs
Tronoski wins by So pins.
TatO, Wtby. l54 l3l llU !Ve !IU oUS
Barnes, Balti. 109 112 102 120 104 SAT
Tato wins by Sc pins.
Doubles.
Tronoski NIB. 127 145 100 lit Ill $40
Tato, Wtby.. 121 131 107 104 100 663
24S 276 227 221 I'll 1888
Pacini, Wash. 121 113 81 119 115 565
Barnes, Baltf. 116 1877 Ill 100 1874 61S
237 240 20S 249 249 1888
Tie score.
Doubles.
TrQnoski NE. 90 1874 118 1874 101 SIS
Tat0, Wtby. 1903 1902 1879 1853 80 sos
SOL 226 257 287 200 1171
Pacini, Wash. 1876 1873 119 1875 ia 619
Barnes, Balti. los SO 1877 ia Ill 556
241 PA 256 239225 1175
Won by pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-22

! Ne warm eh!naxsa
y !, f e So. Els spa. .1a 3
:, mates; Y sq 2J. enss: ssssn
! ipss Sise;Sks 5 seems ,,st 70 v nsss
.lWhatever ~ NY ~ that
liz simply can a,att ,o p: vile,
sssss;a sSss'.sssss s' ss5ss, a
Bateese tra ,ans Anew
a\oiMeA sim M 1ss ''s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-22
~ n PERFEcI LES9, ReMMc;

s siSsas5ss. II = rs ,1sslf'ss sssl5yy(
a ,aaere than rraa,k ss,; ms
t ~ his lack Of Do GINS,
ablhIt,NI; h1s se ssfPs sllookaS
Tee tse ss r. essss E0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-22
CHALLENGER!

In reply to the challenge Of the
Boys Club Leaders, the Hopeville
Leader Juniors would like to play
basketball Saturday afternoon at
the Boys Club gym, If possible. To
arrange the game call 4-5785 from
to o p. m. and ask for Nelson,
before Friday Of this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-22
LYMAN HALL LOSE

Wallingford, Feb 22.-Winning
the Housatonic league champion
ship on Friday, Lyman Hall came
face to face to Meriden Saturday
night, found itself held to the
ignominy of a 10 to disadvantage
at the end of the half, then bare
ly fell short of a splendid second
half rally to lose 10 to II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-22
FORGET TO HOLD 'EM

Charley Ruffing Of the Yankees
held Cleveland to one hit for eight
innings. Then in the ninth the In
dams pounded out two triples,
Ruffing walked a man and an In
dian smacked a home run. Final
score: Cleveland 4: New York /.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-22
A & p STATE STANDING

ROXBURY FENCERS LOSE
Cheshire, Feb 22.--In a very ex-
citing meet Saturday, the Hopkins
school of fencing team kept its
slate inviolate by turning back the
Roxbury swordsmen by close
score of 81. The deficiency in