davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
FOREIGN BONDS
HOLD DDESP|TE
PRESSURE
BY MUNRoE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 QN.S0
The bond market displayed a
steadier tone in forenoon deal,
ings today, with the better sup.
port accorded to the foreign gov.
ernment obligations influencing
an improved undertone elsewhere
in the general list.
United Kingdom 5las held un'
changed at 1914, despite fur
ther weakness in sterling. Ger.
man, French and Belgium gov.
ernment lions also held their
ground, although no tollow-up
demand developed in these issues.
Government List Up
U. S. Governments maintained
their uptrend, with Treasury 3bs
moving up 2-32 to 98.1; Treasury
33sS of 1910 gaining 2-32 at 101.7,
and Treasury 414s edging up 2-S2
to 108. u.s.
The majority Of rail bonds re-
covered slightly, although scat
tered irregularity continued ip
evidence, with the Southern Pa.
cific AIS of 1881 dropping back
2 points to AZ. Obligations Of the
Baltimore and Ohio, Missouri Pa
cific and other recently depressed
roads did somewhat better.
Utility liens ruled steady to
firm.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Nnrt.nsburg Mills
Increase Production

MARTTNSBURG, w. Va, Nov.
29.-Increased seasonal and trade
demands resulting from cold
weather have combined to pro-
duce orders resulting in a heavy
production schedule for Inter
woven Mills, Inc, here, which
will mean continuous production
for the coming month or six
weeks at least, officials said to-
day.
The month of october was one
of best months in point of hosiery
sales in recent years. officials
said. Seventy-three per cent
more hosiery was sold in October
than in October, 1881, and the
sales for the month were 43 per
cent larger than any month since
1929.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, $4,000: market. 1oc
lower. Top, S3S5; bulk, $3.50 9O83.So;
heavy. s29O0s.sS; medium, ;sGs.s5;
light, 13.1o6a.ss; light lights, I303.SO;
packing sows. 325e63; pigs, sass q
3.25. Holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-Receipts, $500; market steady
Calves-Receipts, 1,500 market steady.
Beef steers-Good and choice, SQS;
common and medium. SS@7; yearitngs,
$5G7.50. Butcher cattle-Hetfers, $40
$50: cows, $2.2504; bulls, $2.50@4;
calves, S465.50: feeder steers, $3.50 06;
stacker steers 50 25 6575; stocker cows
and heifers, $2.509425.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Fort Expects Home
- Loans ReGdU Soon

Opening Of the home loan
banks, so long delayed, may be
expected shortly, officials said to-
day. Franklin w. Fort, chairman
Of the board, said practically all
Of the $4,000, 900 capital stock nee
essary from building and loan as
sociations, insurance companies
and other eligible members has
been subscribed.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Cotton Crop ShOlUs
1000, ,OOO-BaLe DrOu

The worlds cotton crop this
year, estimated at 23,400,0 900
bales by the Department of Ag.
riculture, is the smallest since
the 1923-24 season, and compares
with 27,500,000 bales last year
and the five-year average from
1927-31 of 24,140,000 bales.
The new low nine-year record
is due largely to decreased pro-
duction in this country together
with a one-third decrease in
Egypt. India'S crop of 1900, 900
bales represents an increase, how
ever, Of 100000 bales over last
year, says today's report.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
CHANGES
ON CURB ARE /.
SMALL
BY THEODORE KOsLOW


NEW YORK, Nov. 90 G.N.S0.
The Curb Market marked time
through the greater part of to-
days session, with the appearance
OF support around previous lows
Tor the movement influencing
scattered short covering by eau.
tiouS professionals in a few of
the active leaders.
Price changes, however, were
generally small and carried little
significance as regards the near
term trend of the market. The
ability Of stocks to hold steady
around these levels was looked
upon as encouraging, but without
news Of favorable character to
stimulate follow-up demand. little
IN the way of worthwhile i'm
provement was expected.
Utilities Firm Up
In the utility group. electric
bond and share after dipping to
9 new low on the move at 20A.
tlrmed UP to 20b. for a net gain
OF " over its previous close. Amer
ican Gas and Electric rallied from
24A to 242. for a gain Of " point
ana Niagara Hudson -'ower was
UP 70 at 1424. Heavy offerings
came into Brazil Traction. how
ever. and tais issue was forced
down u point to 712. A few Of
the senior issl were wea.i. With
Alabama Power Z per cent pre-
ferred slumping 8 points to 81,
and Electric Power and Light End
preferred .gging ia points. to
1434.
The Cities Service issues were
easy, the common off 1s ats, and
the PEI cent debentures slip
ping " point to 373s.
Specialties Dull
There was little activity in
the speciality group, with Deere
carried down 9s to S3s, and
Celanese first preferred showing
q loss of a point at 40.
Oils were irregular, with STAN
dard Of Indiana rallying from
22h to 221a for a net gain Of
", Humble off "a at 1879, and
Gulf holding unchanged at the
90 level.
Investment trusts churned
around aimlessly, holding at pre-
vious closings most Of the time.
Utility obligations, as a rule,
were slightly easier in the bond
division.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 30 UN.s).-spoe
cotton was quiet and easier at the
opening today. Receipts totalt $4,000
bales, including 23,20O Americas
bales.
At midday middling fair was quoted
at 6.50d.; strictly good middling. 6.05d.;
good middling, 5.S0d.: strictly middling.
5.55d. middling. 5.35d.; strictly low
middling, 5.20d.; low middling. j.G5d.:
strictly good ordinery, 4.SSd, and good
ordinary, 4.55d.
Futures opened steady with Decen%
Der at 5.0Sd.; January, >S.lOd.; March,
Slid; May, 5l3d., and July, S.l(d.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Telephone Company
To Hold Omen House

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company will hold
"open house" tonight and tomor-
row night at the Bradley -WiScon-
sin telephone exchanges, WiScon-
sin Avenue and Stanford Street.
Guides will be on hand to show
the guests through the plant and
to explain the equipment. Doors
will open at l o'clock. A
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
LACE-MAKING DECLINES

-Machine-made lace
is fast taking the place of the
handmade variety of Belgium, for
the fingers of lace makers must
be trained in extreme youth, and
compulsory education makes this
impracticable. In pre-war times,
girls even Z years old attended
a lace-makers' school, remaining
in it all day,
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
GRAHAM PAIGE

GRAHAM PAIGE, I029-Four.doOr sedan
equipped with speeds. Ideal for sight.
seeing or taxi AK service Everybody knows
beautiful car and this one is in splendid
conditions. Terms. S445. Graham Motor
Sales, Inc. 1926 14th st. N. W. Pot.
O772
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Automobiles
DU KANT

OiIRANT 1929 Sc 3 N-Four.speed
S3aB MIR cOOKSEY DEC 1870
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Upper nth Street apartments Rent to ROomS Kitchen and Bath
Rentals
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

"a Apartments-E'urnlshed
31sT sT. N. W., 1256--Attractive 2.rm.
and kitcheneite apartments; rent rea.
sonable; convenient TO cars and busses.
BEAUTIFULLY furn. large room kitchen
G D: se e. s %.eSg PS fSoS New S Hs%p HsHs
shire Ave. near X and 22nd.
NEAR cor. goth and H SITS, N, W.. living
E r7En bed sm Kit patR; hss9; seS;s6gnsble gssb eec'
APARTM ENTs tok KENI
PsrkeIde nntel 1888 ! ~ =
with With two two IRIS IRIS e Cali sveninss Line sss
IS Apartments-Unfurnished
APARTMENTS FoR RENT--Real Estate
MortEage q Guaranty Co. 1910 K n. "
~Wtl:ESSE.. W1S 1S. 4klS h hath fS'1ses ses kAtH sasG
IRVING ST. N W.. 810--Front apt
rms,. kit, tile bath: ianitor service: S4o.
ND AVE- 3 W. San G:I Ds4o1. r%S rs 3 5sa'
TAKOMA PARK-114 Carroll Ave. Z
rooms front porch, 2 inclosed sleeping
porches: priv. b.. ami. newly dec. $40 mo.
THE VtIANC EII.OK RIA Maze Ave y q
room and bath &3s Weaver Hros
washington Rlda
Of Hncoin Paf4 y rooms hath and
Eiassed in aleepina porch $47 en per
month See ianltnv or call -. Garhi GIn1T
MAIL. 30g7 steua't Bros" Inc. lol'
9th 81. n. ". .-------
FOR COLoRED--Fuller St. N W. 14bss
between Euclid and Girard. Apt: 3
rooms. modern. heated. Gail Columbia 037s
4Ui 2sd si 80 National na83
8 rooma kitcSS Is 1 hath rea.onanlss
EpWARD, N; MILLER
ooIoREp-EApIToL !. nANsi0Ns; SisIOios, VST SIds 30
Intinpratn real Union Station and both
car car lines: ss 2 9n room. - Kitchen d'"ette'
REFINED CoLoREl' - The o. Glepeastis; "strn
BUILDING: hes, section; . rooms kitchen.
dinette and bath So -----------
APAZJRTMENTTS IN Al Al s SECTIONS G. q W
FOR RESULTS LIST WITH
Floyd E. Davis Co.
7ss 18th ST. N. W. MA. O363
. 1878 IRVING ST. N. w.
Is ROOMS. bath. garage. $45.Oo (vacan'
7as a'Fs4 IsTd ST, N. VS. rooms. kitchen,
14S7 'U eooD HOPE RD s; E.-s rooms,
kitchen, bath electrical refrigeration,
'nei[So!S!G FLoYD E. DAVIS co.
733 18TH ST. n. W. MAJ: O3o5
THE RICHELlEU,
18th & Harvard st. N. w,
Overlooking Rock Creek Park. 2 rooms
kitchen and bath: all outside; $50; F,rlgl-
daire on house current; elevator LIN
KINS CO. 1888 De Sales st N w.
SPECIAL BARGAIN
THE WADE 1901 18th ST. W
Only $50
New. up 10 date 3 rooms and hath.
eIec refrigerator porch and reception hall
See resident manager %.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
LA SALE

LA SALE PHAETON. 1880
Excellent condition: priced right See
1t today,
l13S Conn Ave. N, w DEC, 343O.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
HUPMOBILE

HUPM oBILE. 1880. sedan-Six wire
wheels. trunk seat covers. This 1s +
custom sedan, really a very beautiful ear
aud we know you would he proud to own
It. Terms and trade. $3.50 Graham
Motor Sales lnc. 1925 l4th St. N. W
Pot. O772.
new top good rubber and upholstery
fine mechanical condition $500 takef
It For demonstration nhune SHSn 5000
The Washington times., 1932-02-23

CHAUFFEURS WANTED
Best proposition in town,
to drive Brand-New 1882
Chevrolet Cabs. Salary op-
tional. IRWIN CAB, INC,
14th and v SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
FORD

FORD 1880 3-window Sedan: very good
condition; reasonable: easy terms, Open
evenings. Loeffler Motor Co.. Ford Deal
ers. 215 Pa. Ave. S. E
FORD 1920 SPORT COIlPE-- Rum ble
seat: has been painted black: with
q new top. Ibis car 10 in good condition
McNeil's Garage. 141s St n. W.
FORD STANDARD COUPE. i93I---Run
II, 900 miles $3.50 CAS- Nd. Ave.
N E. Lincoln Ol7S.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Suburban for Rent

FOR RENT-BunEalows and houses nearby
Va. and, Md, $37 so TO- s60ii Chevy
ton r. Gordon. Peo. Ins. Bldg. Dis 1881 .
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
offices and Stores

COL. HGTs- chiropodist, dentist, beauty
parlor. ETC., good loc. aI2l 14th N. W,
The Washington times., 1932-02-23

643 KEEFER 81. y. VS. rooms. bath
5Oo7 siIGo MILL RD. N. VA rooms
elecr $2e.69; z S.p .,. az.
459 NJ ST. s. W. rooms, bath. $32 so.
S22 y TTH ST 8. W.-6 rooms. bath.
,.s slsstT5eity, str,I y, $50 90. room, sasoo
FLOYD E. DAVIS co.
733 18TH ST. N. W. NAT. O353.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23

A Help Wanted--MaIe Il Female
S. TO SO DAY possible: some selling ex
perience. Paine Studio 923 + st. N W
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
OAKLAND


OAKLAND 1880 CUSTOM SEDAN--Looks
like new: S595: new-car guarantee
terms. See Mr.. Barnes. 1923 14th st.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23

w A N T E Inexperienced
young man for mems fur
nishings shop. Address Box
C.284, Tines-Herald.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Business Opportunities

A BUSHES Address
Natl and telephone In downtown Office
a9 Q month Consolidated Service System
1i26 14th Sc n " NET 9032
BARBER SHOP, white. chairs, sacrifice
due to owners illness. Opposite o St.
Market Apply 704 o St. N, W.
BIRBER SHOP must be sold at once !:
good business. Call National 0446.
BEAUTY OPERATOR with large follow
ing for downtown first Glars shop. So
SO basis. Box. ALA, Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23

SPECIAL BARGAIN
THE WADE 1901 18th ST N W
Only $50
New. up 10 date 3 rooms and bath.
eIec. Refrigeration porch and reception hall
See resident manager
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 n St. N W Dist. O0O9.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23

i26 Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
PACKARD

PACKARD "s" SPORT ROADSTER. 1929
de luxe: $3.50. 1928 de luxe "6" Sc
dan I'd series; $3.50, terms; new-car
guarantee. See Mr. Barnes, 1923 14th St.
PAUKARD 1927. sedan-Fully equipped.
practically new tires excellent mechanical
condition Ideal for sightseeing car dur
ing bicentennial Terms S245. Graham
Motor Sales, Inc. 1926 14th St. N. W.
Pot O772
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
"a Business Places for Rent

MOST Modern Millinery Shop on Conn
Ave. will share part Of floor space 10
any desirable clothier. 10 dresses. Or gar
iII4 II ST. n. W.-Large store SIS 90
1896 18th N W.A-Large store. $40 90
3711 Ca. Ave. N. W.-Large store. $50 90
636 North Cap,-Store 5 rms. b.. $S6 90
FLOYD E. DAVIS co.
73a 18th ST N, W. NAT. O353
The Washington times., 1932-02-23

~NNNN~N~~NNS~~s~NS~o S~o~N~N~N~NNNI~rS~~e~
OLDSMOBILE 1929 Sport Coupe. appear.
ance and mechanically excellent. $3.50
terms: new car guarantee for 90 days. See
Mr. Barnes 1929 14th st
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Rentals
Board and Rooms

ADAMS MILL RID. 32O9--LarSe. well fur.
front rm. with private bath. for l or 2.
Excellent meals. Central loca. Col. 741O.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Business Opportunities

LIGHT LTNCH. in good business location
Reasonable. 6lg II st. n. E. II. 00S2
LTNCH ROOM FOR RENT, fullyequipped,
$50 a mo. 1l30 9th ST. NV. NE. l26Z:
stands patented promotion wanted
Write Box Ais. Times.Herald, for appt.
VALET AND TAILOR SHOP, incl equip.
good business. 1908 9th SINE. LI1O163
WANTED-Small investors who lost IN
stock market collapse to investigate gO-
serv vatlve Washington business men. now
paying Is per cent on the investment.
Write Box C.2s6. Times-Herald.
WE'LL. EST A BLISHED RInwInR transpor
tstion company holding State franchises
oneratinR IN two States desirep 10 increase
ita caDitaI Rox RS Timca. Herald
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
STUDERAKER

WH1PPET COACH, 102S-Sacrifice, $40;
good condition throughout. AID 10O2.J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08
|ROXBURY OPENS WITH EASY WIN
Cheshire Eleven Registers 32-O Victory Over Tufts Jayvees as Reckmack ExCelS
fSpecial to The Dcmocrat>

Cheshire, Oct 8 - Bob Halls sturdy array of Roxbury Prep school gridster opened their cam paign here yesterday afternoon with a decisive 32 to 0 victory over the Tufts Jayvees in one-sided tilt. The home club scored in every quarter, their second being their best, two touchdowns being an- nexed in this 12-minute siege.
 Babe" Reckmack, stellar 195- pound halfback, was the outstand- ing performer in the locals triumph the Cheshire lad netting three touchdowns and demonstrating plenty of ability to hit the line. In the second period he tore off runs of 20 and 30 yards to put the pig skin on Tufts five yard line, On the next play he went through tackle for score. A couple of plays later he added 35 yards on an end run. The nSaliba passed to Hutton for 25 yards more and setting the stage for Reckmack who hit the center of the line for 15 yards and his sec- ond touchdown.
 On the line Ray Gribbons, Johns and Roehrs were brilliant. Saliba turned in the best run of the day in the first period when he scamp cred through tackle, lodging two would-be tacklers, and covering 65 yards with an enviable exhibition of broken field running for the Troopers first score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08

to get $2O but they've & been Oo on hs Seu @ uniforms Ushers have been cut to 7 of reduced s5 to they related to the Roya Family Phaso Zuceman Unoer- Secretary O Publicity. has been cut! Poor old Phatso!
 GOOFIsT prize fighter ever selected for Winston colored Until recently Unknown ade are to usI hght forever uhoer (and 1 O Hymie the nwyer).
 Now, known the Great Unknown up around
 q series or knockouts ne Courtney Then Walter Cobb the big chunk of by him Unknowns most im- portant victory tougI-c which VIII remove hin rom a BiIy Jones, pha whom all the white boys had been sdc' scppng
 all Of do disguise, Unknown winston We know you"
 Atlantic Jim IOn10s tiic Gorgeous Greek.
 Jim's official should bc 0
 Of te maicics be hn appeared in around beFe
 TE Brooklyn the other night and Billy Kohu the boys refused o Of the intsrsson Tbsn buis into the FHE ans et Nick have couple kohuh hh hppshhhesH were in ehho0iH against poor Nich.
 lIewusiM, fsss, kins feaiaFes ssndlAssD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08
LL-NAUACTUCK
 GOES TO ANSONIA FOR SUNDAY GAME
Especial to the Democrat )

Naugatuck, Oct --- With the much looked -forward-t game with the Thomaston Ponies set for one week from tomorrow at Recrea- ton field here, the All-Naugatuck will try to increase it's morale for the big clash by taking over the Ansonia Acorns in Ansonia to-mor- row afternoon. The kickoff is slat- ed for 2:3O o'clock.
 The Ansonia eleven, wipner of two games already this season, will present a great tackle in Dempsey and two fine backs in Speed and Strang. The team beat All-Water- bury, 6 to Q. and a victory over the boroughites will give the down staters a pretty fair clinch on val ley championship honors.
 Win Wanted
 On the other hand, the Rubber Town combine has tied once and lost on another occasion So every thing possible will be done by Coach Ralph Hanson's men tc bring home a much-coveted tri. umph. With the exception of Harry Schwartz, who is on the casualty list with a sprained ankle, the team is set for the battle. Captain En- mic Carroll will call signals and practically the same lineup which started against All-Torrington will be on the field when the opening whistle is sounded.
 A crowd of several hundred bor- rough rooters is expected to ac- company the eleven on it's first trir out of town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08
Whoops! M'Dear

Philadelphia, Oct 6-{U. P.) = Cocktails have appeared on the gridiron bill of fare, as "pick me ups' for the Temple football team.
 Clear, sparkling .cupfuls of a beverage that may not "chcer" but is guaranteed to energize, have been ordered for the squad by Head Coach ."Heinie" Miller.
 Before the opening whistle and again between halves, rounds of the drinks are served to each play CT to prevent fatigue and increase mental stimulation.
 The experiment, Miller. said, is based on discoveries made by DT Thaddeus L. Bolton. head of the University's department of psychOl- Ogy during an investigation into the parts certain foods play in re- storing tagging energy.
 "Dr Bolton learned that sweet snack taken when muscular and mental strain reaches its peak, will serve as 8 quick pickup" he said i've are serving the boys cocktails consisting of glass of water, two Jumps of sugar and a piece Of lemon."
 Miller explained that the lemon was added after he learend that Mrs Helen Wills Moody always in- cluded one in. the same type drink during her tennis matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08
KAPLAN AGREES TO BOX HOLMES
Meriden Kid to Meet PrOYi= dence Welter Thursday in Hartford

Hartford,~ Oct 8-If Louis the Kid, pride of all the Kaplans, is as successful in his quest for vic- tory over Eddie Holmes, the Pro- whence welterweight, as he has been in his controversy with off, cials of the Capitol City A. C., he will score a decisive triumph over the Rhode Islander when they meet in Foot Guard hall next Thursday night.
 Oh, yes. They are to meet. The officials of the club yesterday waved the flag of truce and went into a huddle with the Kaplan crowd. When they emerged the score was fifty-fifty. Kaplan had agreed that he would forget all about his threat not to box next Thursday night if the Capitol City club operated a wrestling show son Tuesday night, PROVIDED that the club granted his request for a larger percentage than his contract stipulated. The club agreed to this. So the verbal battlers verbally kissed and made up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08
SAMUEL JOHNSON
 LOSE WIN FERRIE
Captain Injures Wrist on
 Eve of Ram FrOsh Game
 -Bagley on Line

Bridgeport, Oct 8-The Samuel Johnson football squad with Cap tain Win Ferrie out of action with a wrist injury will face powerful Fordham university football team at ahe New Longbrook field, Hurd avenue, Stratford, to-day. Coach Ray Murphy received another se' yerO blow last night when he re- cieyed word from the main office that George Greece, another star back is ineligible to compete against the Rams to-day because of a violation of one of the acad- emy's rules.
 However "Fido" has some good backfield material to choose from among Colby. Palladino, Chihow- ski, Scalzi, Wargo, Carlin, Favor skas and a few others. The John son coach has four godo ends 1T Francis Mautee, Al Welch, Bii Barclay and John Valukevitch. As sistant Coach Ray O'Leary mas been pushing the line candidates hard all week. Some of the out- standing line prospects that are ex- pected to perform very VII against the Fordham boys to-day in the Hurd avenue battle are Mickey Gynowicz, Bridgeport boy, Macln- tosh, Kurmay, Joe Bagley, Castillo and Mansell.
 Coach Murphy stated that the loss of Captain Ferrie and George Greece will take plenty of offensive and defensive power away from the squad. But "Fido" also stated that the boys are in good condition and yesterday were clicking in fine style without the two stars while running through signal drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08
FRANK MCGOWAN
 TO MANAGE ORIOLES

Baltimore, Md, Oct S-(UP) Frank McGowan, for the past three years m Outfic1der of the Baltimore Orioles, was to-day appointed manager of the club, succeeding Fritz Maisel, whose contract expired at this seasons close.
 McGowan, 3O-ycars old, came to Baltimore from the St Louis Browns. His 1882 batting aver age was .315 and included among his hits were g home runs. He is regarded as one of the finest outfieldcrs in the In- tcrnational league.
 Walter Johnson, released as manager of the Washington Sem ators, had sought the Orioles managership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08
LEADING
 PANTHER BACKS

Pittsburgh, Oct S.-A check up on the figures for the first two games on the, Pitt schedule. those featuring Ohio Northern and West Virginia shows that Captain (Bull- dog) Rieder. speedy halfback of the Panthers leads the rest of his
 ball carrying mates in average yards per attempt.
 Of the seven backs who have carried the oval at least five times in the two Pitt games, Reider has gained a total of S7 yards in
 five attempts which gives him an
 average of 17.6 yards per try. Close on his heels his understudy
 Mike Sebastian who has piled up a total of 143 yards in the ten times he has carried the pigskin.
 lazy Weinstock regular fullback is at the bottom of the list. but his
 average is healthy 6.3 yards per try.
 The highest total goes the Heinie Weisenbaugh, second team fullback
 who has had nineteen chances to
 advance the ball. In these nineteen he gained a total of 177 yards for an average of 9.3.
 The figures for the leading seven FnyInuy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08
ALL-WATERBURYS PLAY STERLINCS
 AT PARK SUNDAY
Sheehan to Show at End for Local Grid Array Game Set for } P. M.

Before what they expect will be a first class crowd in regard to size and contributions, the newly form ed All-Waterbury football team will make it's local gridiron debut tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton Park. Up from New Haven. their confidence bolstered by two success sive wins to date will come the Sterlings, a very fast and able 175 pound semi-pro team that is cap- able of extending the locals to the limit. The kickoff is set for 3 D. m.
 In shape
 Last night, the Waterburys work ed out at Hamilton Park under di- rection of Eddie Barnikow their newly signed-playing-coach, who will probably take part in the game against the Sterlings. Matty Shee- han recently of the Ponies may get one of the wing assignments, as he is ready to go. With any kind of fair support, Manager Timmie Grove and Ralph Mastrianna plan to bring the best semi professional football teams in the state to Wa terbury for Sunday afternoon en- l tertainment.