davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-24
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, May "a tP) Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) -
Potatoes. on track 178 old. 10 new;
total United States shipments, SAB; cd
stock, firm on Northern, Gull on Idaho
stock; trading slow: Wisconsin round
whites, 85a90; Minnesota Cobblers, few
sales. IS; Idaho Russets, 1.15a1 rs; stock
weak, supplies liberal, trading slow;
Bliss Triumphs, Louisiana. Ala, No.
/, 2.75a3 90; Texas No. /, few sales, 280
a2.90; California White Rose, 2.75a2 80.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
new YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May "a P.-Over-
the-counter market:
Evening star., 1932-05-24
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for May 81 were
s2,95l ,57s.44; expenditures. sl7,65l,-
867.12, balance, s457.589, ,304.1O. Gus
toms duties for 81 days of May were
$12,633, ,38l10.
Evening star., 1932-05-24

The Chinese have highly organized
charitable institutions.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, May (P), noon-Sil-
yer futures quiet: sales, l25O00 ounces
May, 27.80 bid July. 28l5 bid Septem-
Der, 28.40 bid; October, 1880 bid; De-
cember, 20 OF bid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
'NAUGY VALLEY
 LEAGUE OFFICIALS MEET HERE TODAY
WiIby's Protest Over Harding Will Feature Conference at Crosby High at 4 O'Clock

Principal Joseph P. Kennedy, Coach James Lee, Manager John Mellon and Assistant Manager William Gibson will be Wilby's representative this afternoon at special Naugatuck Valley League basketball conference at Crosby high school at 4 o'clock, called for he purpose of setting the green and whites protest of the one point overtime victory scored by Warren Harding over them Sat urday afternoon in Bridgeport. Principal Fisk and the athletic director will represent the Presi- dents at the meeting will be pre- sided over by Frank Jeffrey, Tor rlngton high principal and presi- dent of the Naugatuck Valley Con ference.
 Here's the situation
 In the Park City Saturday after noon, Gibson was watching time with Harding youngster, and as he claims, with three seconds to 80 and Wilby leading by point, he reached for his whistle. At this point, he claims the Harding time keeper snuggled the watch meath his arm from his view. Gibson wanted to see the watch and when he wouldn't grant the request, the Wilby boy stood up and shouted that the game was over. During this fracas several seconds elapsed during which time Referee "Zeke" Chadys detected q Wilby man holding and after a consultations with the coaches and timekcepers allowed charity throw which Delevochio made knotting the score. Another argument cnsucd before 1t was decided to play three minutes overtime.
 Kennedy Has Say
 Discussing the entire situation l1st evening, the Wilby principal remarked that Wilby was just as wrong as Harding in allowing such youngsters to nll such important capacities, for the majority of youths desire to see their favor ties win and regard trining with a watch just slight misdemeanor. An official timer should be above that stage of life, where he can take a beating equally as well as a triumph.
 Tn order to prevent q similar oc- currcnce here Saturday night when Naugatuck meets Wilby in an important league tilt, Lee has secured Johnny Brickel to act as and John will be around with his noisy pistol ready for action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
W|6St|in
(By United prcSS)

At Boston-paul Adams, Geor- gia. threw Jimmy Trophon, Flor ida; Jack Conley, Providence threw Nick Coste. Italy: Arthur Flynn, Lawrence, drew with Frank LeVick, Lithuania.
 At New York-.St Nicholas Arena Jim Browning, Verona, Mo-. threw Lee WykoT, St Louis; Joe DeVito St Louis, and Billy Bartush, Chi- cago, drew: pr Fred Meyers, Chi cago, threw Nick Scotos, Greece: Karl Pojello. Chicago, and Charles Strack. Spring Valley. N. Y., drew; John kaZanjian, Stanford Univer- sity. threw Pat Mckay, Memphis; Bob Mccoy, Holy Cross University, threw George Saunders. New York
 Yonkers Armory--Dr Ralph Will son, Philadelphia, and Sandor Sza- bo, Hungary. drew; Sammy stein. Newark, threw Toots Mondt Colo rado; Leo Pinetzki, Poland, threw Vanka Heleznak. Russia Ray Steele, California, and George Hagen, U. S. Marines, drew; Rem ato Gardini. Italy, threw Bill Nell son. St Louis.
 Ridgewood Club--.Iim McMillen, Illinois, threw Dick Daviscourt, California; Oke Shikima, Japan. threw John Supsie, New Haven; George Calza, Italy, threw Alex Aberg, Russia Joe Cox, Oklahoma, and Jack Hurley, Newark, drew Matros Kirilenko, Russia threw John MaXos, Greece.
 At Hampstead, N. Y,-IIans Steinke, Germany, threw Andy Iaranoff. Russia; Scotty McDoug- all, Scotland, threw Cyclone Ress, Hampstead; Gene La Due, France, and Don Le Laum, Canada, drew: Sif Wcstrlch, Hungary, threw Fred Caroni, Italy; Gene Bruce, Norway threw Dick Stahl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
'HIALEAH OPENED
 TO-DAY TO FEB 27;
 TOTALIZATOR SET
GlOrified Surroundings for HOrsemen at Widener Track Australian
 Machine Cost S25O,0OO

Miami, Fla, Jan 14-(UP)- Barriers will be sprung and thor oughbreds will thunder down the stretch this afternoon, opening the 1882 racing season at the recently remodeled Hialeah Park track.
 The 39-day meeting will be started with the Hialeah inaugural handicap, q six-furlong event with S2,500 added. Seven races will be held each day. The meeting will close February 27. with the run ming of the $10,000 Florida derby.
 Railbirds
 More than $1.200,000 has been spent in renovating and beautify- ing Joseph l. Widener's plant at Hialeah. A feature of the renova- ton has been the establishment ci an Australian totalizer. at a cost of $250,000. This will handle pari- mutuel betting.
 Seven hundred and eighty horses are here for the season. They represent most of the country's $ best known stables. days in- augural handicap has as entries t3 three-year- and over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
FLORIDA BROKE JACOBS HEARS SO
 FIGHT IS KILLED
Schmeling Manager Ac. cuses the Garden of Throwing Ice Water" on Max-Mickey GO at Miami

New York, Jan 14-(UP)-The proposed 15-round heavyweight title bout between Champion Max Schmeling and Mickey Walker at Miami, Fla, February 25, has been cancelled, and Schmeling's man. ager, Joe Jacobs, to-day Is open for title bout against any opponent, at any place and under any auspices that will guarantee $200.- 900 for Schmeling.
 No Dough in Sight
 Jacobs notified Madison Square Garden officials last night that Schmeling would not go through with the Miami match because it seemed like losing proposition, financially, for Schmeling, and be- cause Jimmy Johnston, boxing manager at the Garden, had been throwing ice water on the affair"
 Contracts for the bout were to have been signed yesterday.
 we still are willing 10 fight Walker" Jacobs said this morning But Schme cling must be paid for the fight. He Is the worlds cham pion, and l will not permit him to risk his title for nothing"
 Whats This?
 Jacobs said he was considering propositions from St Louis, New York, Chicago, Los Angeles and Atlantic City for q title bout. Any city, where 15-round matches are permitted, can have the bout, he said, if the champion is guaran- toed $200,000. He was not particu- lar as to the opponent. he eX- piained. As yet, he has no idea where the championship fight will be held or who will be the chal- ls nger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
COLCHESTER PLAY
 METRO 5 TONITE.
Town Team in Debut at
 Boys Club Against
 Community Leaguers-
 Starts 8:3O p. M.

Pack up your troubles in your old school bag, for all roads to en-, joyment lead to the Boys Club gym this evening on Cottage Place. where Maurice Levine's Metro bas- kctball quintet from the. Pearl street community house. league stack up against the crack. Colchester town team ins benefit. game given by the Young Wo-I mems Hebrew Association. This contest will commence promptly at S:30 o'clock and will be followed by dancing.
 Three weeks ago, the locals in- vaded Colchester and cdme homeI on the short end of the verdict. Tonight however, they intend to| receipt that feat and send the Towncrs home on the short end. A large crowd Is expected to wltnessI tfe tilt. Probable starting lineups Metros Colchester N. 1Eabot ............ MarkeWich
 right forward IT. Block, II. Marks ...M. Deutschl
 left forward A. Steinman ........ B. DeutSchI
 center
 A. Kabot, $. Shapiro ... Horwitz
 right guard T. Roscn ................ Mack
 left guard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
VIKINGS, PUTSICS
 CLASH TOMORROW

Bill Gaughan's Speedboys copped their fourth straight in the central ' M C A lnterclub League last night, defeating the Ores. 33 to IS in the feature gamc of a twin bill. In the prelim. the Bona Doms advanced to second place de. feating the Sigmas, 27 to 23.
 Gene Sweeney once more was the Specdboys star, garnerlng 10 points. Mike Calo and "Chier' Bender were the losers high SCOT CTS, netting nine and eight points, respectively. At half time the Speedboys held 15 to lead. The Bona-Doms were lucky de- feating the Sigmas. The latter quintet held q 12-1l lead at inter. mission. but the tall Lallicr and Hopkins proved their downfall in the second half.
 Tomorrow night the Friars meet the Vikings in the main game at 9 o'clock while the Dorm meets the %l-Theta-Pi at D. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
WEAK ANSONIA 5 DROP LEAGUE TILT
 TO CROSBY 29-l7
Wilbur Dunn and Bob Me- Donald Feature Tri- umph - Play HilIhOuse in New Haven Tuesday

Showing 13 men in his lineup. Bill Schofield. Crosby coach. gave .Ansonia hoopmen too much of Wilbur Dunn and Bobby McDon- aid last evening, and the blue and white cagesters copped their sec ond Naugatuck Valley league vic- tory. defeating Art Stewards lav- ender quintet, 29 to IT at the Wilby gym before the largest crowd in years 10 witness a Cros- by-Ansonia tilt.
 Visitors Crude
 The Stewartmen failed to show anything and had the crowd won derding how they ever held Wilby to 30 to 26 verdict. Their of fense was ragged, passing erratir and shooting uncanny. Crosby on the other hand, got off to slow start. but from the second period on were always in the lead. due to the all-around play of Dunn, Me Donald. Ragls and O'Donnell.
 Play HiIlhOuse Tuesday
 Tuesday night. the Schoheldmen show in New Haven against Chick Bowen's undefeated Hillhouse five, the only team to defeat Weaver of Hartford and New Britain to date. In the prelim last night, the Cros- by Reserves defeated the Ansonia Reserves, 31 to 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
WOMEN BOWLERS
 AT NAUCATUCK Y

Naugatuck, Jan IA Thirty six women bowlers will inaugurate the annual Winter Afternoon league competition at the Naugatuck Y. NJ. C. A. alleys next Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. The nine teams will participate in q series of games that will be rolled each Tuesday afternoon with the final matches on May IT. Each team is com posed of four members. The Fall Afternoon league recently com p'cted it's schedule in very success full manner, and it is expected the new circuit will also prove fine success. The bowling committee has organized the teams as fol lows:
 Team l-Captain Mrs M. Miller, Mrs w. Roemer, Mrs |. Alderson, Mrs M. Richards; Team Gap tain Mrs G. Davis, Mrs R. Bott, Mrs l.. Houseknecht, Mrs H. Peck; i; Team ,, Captain Mrs J. Christen- sen, Mrs C. Petitjean. Mrs F. Jones' Mrs C. Carney; Team 4, Captain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14

Governor Ely yesterday sur- prised sports followers by ap- pointing Coach Edward Lawrence Eddie" Casey, one-time All-Amer. ica football player. as Massachu. setts boxing commissioner. And Casey has let 1t be known that he will accept this job, carrying g. $3,000 salary and three-year term. It was pointed out 1t would not interfere with his regular work ut Harvard.
 Tut, Tut, TuclSahoc
 In an editorial to-day the Crim- son, undergraduate daily, while complimenting the governor on his choice, said it would be diffi- cult for most Harvard men to as- sociate the name of Harvard with q sport which "has come to have g. certain stigma attached to it."
 "The coming of MT Casey into the boxing world may well be a warning to it's racketeers, the Crimson said. Tt is doubtful, however, if even a person with his conscientious integrity can single- handed do much to improve 8 game which has consistently re- sisted 0 house-cleaning."
 Not everyone at Harvard shared the Crimson's views.
 Eddie should do well in his new job. I am glad he was ap- pointed" said William J. Bingham, Harvard's director of athletics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
SCHOLASTIC RESULTS

Manchester Trade 29, Middle town Trade IT: Rockville 31. Springfield Tech 2S; Suhield 20. Windsor 13; Choate 45, Hopkins II; Hartford Prep 36, Booth Prep 23; Hartford Trade 3G, Wethers- field 29; Weaver 33, East Hart ford 27; Windsor Locks IS, Bloom. field 12; Collegiate Prep 29, An sonia Y 21; Taft 19, Gunnery Prep 15; Naugatuck 35, Warren Hard ing 31; Crosby 70, Ansonia IT; Mill ford Prep 39; Roxbury 2S; Sails bury 47; Sheffield 12; Litchfield 70, Kent 55.
 Games Tonight
 Lewis vs Simsbury.
 Games Saturday
 Naugatuck vs Wilby.
 Sam. John. Academy vs New Britain.
 Torrington vs Gilbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
BASKETBALL SCORES

Otterbein 3G, Kenyon 2S. Iowa State Teachers 32, Colum- bia 24.
 Ollvet 22, Kalamazoo IT. Miami %, Ohio 22.
 Okla. Aggies 26, Washburn 2l. Central Missouri 32, Kirksville Normal 24.
 State Normal 41, Illinois College 26.
 Bradley 26, Eureka 22. Midland 30, Nebraska Wesleyan 15.
 Eau Claire Normal 23, Wlnona Normal 20.
 Oregon, 33, GonZaga 31. Burlington 34, Military 32.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
AMATEUR BOXING TOURNEY

New Haven, Jan 14.--Seventy and more enthusiastic youths, all intent on ring career and im- bued with the idea of some day becoming champions in their class get their first start toward coveted honors tonight at the Arena. That many, and possibly q few more when the final entries are tabulat- ed to-day, will be seen in action in the monster city championship box ing tournament for amateurs con ducted under the auspices of the Hughson post, No. 71, American Legion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14

Dutch Dumchott of the best basketball forwards dc voped around these parts and there have been mighty good At the early influx Waterbury boys Chctown began Fred suddenly had opened him. opportunity play his favote sport basketball under college eoo AND AT THE SAME TIME GET AN EDUCATION. Within himself, he wanted ha' education. He willing anything get esimately. Whether would rather played basketball bored books that time will leave imagination though in of atet inclination strong other
 Fred Dumseho born Riverside attended Duggan school and graduated from that institution Realizing the advantages of learn ing trade he local factory and his maehnst apprentice Then the call Washington and took him little decide go and be grateful for the opportunity He's still there and graduated with Bachelor of Arts degree then member of the faculty But that unquenchbe light of bion would be put You he WANTED AN EDUCA TON Last he attended the University Virginia and
 vd MASTER OF ARTS degree the end of the Next he plans after another degree Washington D. C. How you keep man like that down?
 As graduate manager of athletics Mir Dumschot responsible for the receipt and expenditure of than 0000 Washing College educational institution His complete financial report appears the last the annual for the 90
 Pretty good for local boy WHO NEVER SPENT DAY IN A HIGH SCHOOL CLASS ROOM. Isn't il? You agree is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
KACEY KRACKS
(By Henry the NintlD

The Jockeys came under the wire to win the first. Then through the big league bowling of Ed Har- vey and an open window with plenty of draft were placed in the next two. This knocks the Jockeys out of second place.
 Frank Mullaney's Butchers cut up the Dentists for three games, thereby carving out second place for themselves.
 The Paper Boys sidetracked the Breakmen two games and shunted them into fourth place. Allbis blamed this on the absence of JoS stevens of the Breakmen although the cheering section, Charley Dow ney, was in good voice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
To-Day's Sport
 P a r a d e
By HENRY McLEMORE limited Press Staff COrrcsDOndeu mt


 New York Jan 14-UP)-Item: {: It's a pretty tough job, this work ing up any sympathy for Hack Will son. Any man who can have his salary slashed $25,000 and still have enough left to get babies shoes half soled, aint got nothing to worry about.
 Item: In less than a week now, you may expect the New York Giants to announce that they don't care if Bill Terry never signs up; that Sam Leslie is better first baseman than Memphis Bill; and that Bill would have q hard time beating Sam out of the job at train ing camp. The Giants said the same thing last year, but when the big push started, it was Bill, not Sam, who was doing the first base chores.
 Item: California athletes must enjoy special dlspensation from the athletic papas. This bureau just received clipping showing Ellsworth Vines. national tennis champ, resting his bean-pole frame on q new car presented him by his admirers. Yet Bobby Jones, you remember. was not allowed to ac- cept a house (and loD from his friends. Not long after Jones re- fused the house, Helen Wills Moody, another Californian, was left a satisfying chunk of money for her advancement of Califor- na's name" and nothing was done about it.
 Item: Don't be surprised if Joie T,ay runs for president on an indc- pendent tciket this year, or decides to fly around the world, upside down and backwards, in a solid concrete glider. For Joie, possess ed of colossal large and man. moth ego, and spurred on by lack of cash ready or otherwise will try anything once. Hes over in New Jersey now in the middle of a dance marathon.
 Since quitting the amateur track, Ray has tried his hand at cross country bunion derbies, roller skate marathons, snowshoe marathonS, flag pole sitting, and, I suppose, a little dreaming of the days when, along with Paavo Nurmi, he was the best known runner in the coun- try.
 Item: Whatever happened to Horton Smith, the Joplin, Mo. boy who was going to make golf forget Bobby Jones?
 Item: Telegraph operators all ready are in serious training at Lake Placid, inf an endcavor to be in shape for the dispatching of some of the competitors in the win ter Olympic games. Several of them have reached q stage in their training where they can send the Z complete roster of the 1881 Notre Dame football squad without a prompter.
 Item: Most of these baseball holdouts who threaten to quit it all unless their salary demands are met, go to bat against the owners with two strikes already called. For no one knows better than the own CTS that such master minds as Babe Herman and Hack Wilson, for cX- ample, would be pretty apt to wind up as ordinary laborers. if baseball was denied them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
Standing
BASKETBALL SCORES
(By United PrcSS)

Army 25. Duke 23.
 Pennsylvania 27, Navy %. Princeton 31, Lehigh 21. Columbia 72, Cooper Union 19. Penn M. C. 39: Moravian 36. Canisius 3S. State Teachers 25. Dickinson 34, Haverford 2. Duquesnc 2S, Pittsburg 2I. F. and M 36. Drexel 29. Hiram 25, Kent State 16. Lynchburg 37, Lenoir Rhyme IS. M. l. T. GO. Clark 30. N. Y. U. 39, Rutgers "A. Springfield 46. Wesleyan SC. Syracuse 22; Fordham 16. Crsinua 27; Lebanon Valley 25. Virginia 27. V. NJ. l. 23. West Virginia 42. Temple 35. Williams 43. Union 24. Western Reserve 53, Denison 29 Wittcnberg 30, Marshall (W. Va 1.
 Miami 25. Ohio U 22. Defiance 43, Dayton 35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
stand
.SC0VILL MAIDENS LOSE IN HARTFORD
Especial to The Dcn,OrrnD

Hartford, Jan l4.--The Aetna Fire Girls brought their total of victories for the season to nine with 22 to l3 triumph over the Scovill Girls of Waterbury here last night. Coach Clyde Whitham's s squad took the lead at the first toss-up and easily held their mar gin to the final whistle.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS (Ry limited PrcSSl

Lefty. Fall River lightweight, out pointed Bill Brown, New Bedford (S): Al Democ, Mexico, outpointed Frankie Martin, Pittsfield (S); Nick Fusaro, Fall River. Outpointed Hubby Taylor. Bangor. Me. (4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
FORM MUSICAL UNITES

Erie, Pa.-Rogers Israel Post No II of the American Legion has newly organized glee club and is now taking steps to form string band. The glee club holds rehearsals at the post home each Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
RESULTS LAST NIGHT

Manchester Guards 32. Hartford St Mary's 3l. Hartford Aetna Girl- e2, Waterbury Scovill Girls l3; x 1T, DeMolay 35, Hartford DeM0la> i2; MerIden St StaD's 29, Bridge port Laurels i3; x, l.. Coast Guards 50. x. l.. BoyF Club l2i <. U. Atlas 3s, \. NL St Mi' chaeis 20.
 Nausy Fire Dept 40. Waiory'll' so; ThDmnsiOn Tiserh ], water town PlougbbOys 70 Thonhhioll noyg Club ?5. TorrlngiOn Co, l. 25 i0vertimeDi Tbonasi0n PohlcF 2h TorrInRiOn ki pesef'f l1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
Mrs O. kershaw. Mrs J. Bradshaw

Mrs G. Lewis, Mrs G. Warner; Team ,. Captain Mrs l.. Wiggles- worth, Mrs J. Broaderick, Mrs w. Hill, Mrs w. Clark; Team 6. Cap tain Mrs w. Norton, Mrs c. Gra- ham, Mrs r.. Squires, Mrs r. Perry: Team z, Captain Mrs J. Culllnanc, Mrs C. Houseknecht, Mrs J. Gar land, Mrs P. McKeon; team S., Captain Mrs II. Perry, Mrs l.. Bun nell, Mrs R. Weaving, Mrs T. Lin- skey; team 9, Captain Mrs J.. Hoadley, Mrs J. Hayes, Mrs H.. Hoadley, Mrs D. Fitzpatrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
CREAN EXCELS AS
 ST FRANCIS WINS

Eddie Crean ran wild at Wash ington gym yesterday afternoon scoring points as Rev John Dill Ions st Francis XaXier's five swamped "Curley" LalTrance's St Ann aggregation. 4l to 5. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
(,llaSc Park Wins.

The Chase Park Seniors proved q little too strong for the Chipmans last night and came out on top of Il 35 to 20 score. Balcom scored II of tho winners points, and Shnk- naitis, 10 for the Chips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
AMATEUR BASKETBALL
DeMOlays Lose.

Chris Poulsen's DeMolays were swamped by Charlie Vests Second Congregational church team last night at Bunker Hill gym, 54 to 22. C. West and Danielson scored 2l and 14 points, respectively for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
Kerry COlIcgians Lose.

Pat Quilter scored 12 points last night at the North End Y, but his Kerry Collcgians dropped Il 34 to 2S decision to the Post College five, led by Red" Reynolds who scored II points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
D'AIOngcs A. C. Play

The D'Alonges A. c. b0sketecrs will meet the Duggan quintet to- night at Duggan gym at 7:1 D o'clock with "Wec Willie" Carroll footing tho whistle. The Brooklyn Y. Falcons will show in the main game an hour later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
St ThOInus VictOrs.

Frank Conroys St Thomas five defeated Marty Bergin's youthful St Margaret proteges at the Pearl Street Community House, 22 to 12. Whitright and Condrick each scored eight of the losers points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
Whnt We'd LiI,c to Sec,

Pat D'Angelo miss spare and smile.
 Joe Maps cheering his team to victory.
 Bike" Greece roll high game. Al Cipriano to beat Freddy Per sio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
Games Today,

This afternoon at 3:45 D. m. Rev Francis l3reens Sacred Heart met Tommy Delnikis St Joseph quintet at the Phoenix avenue Arena. At 4:30 D. m. the league leading St Mary cagesters take on Sts Peter and Paul representatives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
Colts On short End.

most of the points, the Community Juniors swamped the Colts last night, 20 to 1G. Pecc with six points was the losers best bet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
Rumors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
Local Boy Makes Good
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

The writer fully realizes the possible result of the of such ereoyped caption the above though is the first thought that mind when native of this great naon off the right foot and your father might have said makes mark for himse However, there truthful caption that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
Sf 1.'p.npt,is.
St Ann's.

IOldIS o
 Score at half tlme--St Francis IS, St Ann's 1. Rcferee--George Dillon. Time-E'our 5-minute pa- riods,