davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-18
and Mrs. William j. Morton in Christ

and Mrs. william j. Morton in Christ
Church rectory.
Mrs. Harrison Fitz-Hugh Carr and
Miss Prudence Carr of Baton Rouge, La,
are visiting the formers sister-in-law,
Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe, and Mr..
Boothe.
Miss Belle Cochran has gone to New
York City after spending the Summer
with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Orlando H. Kirk
Miss Dorothy Dunn and Miss Mar
garet Nelson have returned from visit
to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Nelson in
Warrenton.
Mrs. F. ]. Sumner was the week end
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. johnson in
Warrenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Pierpoint and
their young son, Fuller Pierpoint. who
Evening star., 1932-09-18
garet Tilghman Marye In Arlington

garet Tilghman Marye in Arlington
County.
Miss Katherine Adams of Newport,
r. l.. is with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Adams for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Ward and Miss
Amelita Ward of Fort Worth, Tex. are
visiting Mr. Wards brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lee Hiett.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Durer, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. C. McMullen and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Harlowe have returned from
Green County, where they attended the
annual reunion of the Durer family
September 3.
Mrs. Charles T. Hellmuth, Mrs. c. r.
Hellmuth and Mrs Emmanuel E. Down
ham have returned from Atlantic City,
where they spent month.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
other guests included Mrs. c. r. Acton,

other guests included Mrs. c. r. Acton,
Mrs. Bernard Action, Mrs. Joseph Cor
nell, Mrs. Albert Saunders. Mrs. Will
liam Lloyd, Mrs Sidney Hammersley.
Mrs. Goodrich. Mrs Beach and Miss
Virginia Cornell.
Mrs. William S. Snow and Miss Bar
bara Snow will return this week from
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. William Fowler
In White Plains, N. Y.
Mr.. Carl Role Of Philadelphia, who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs Sid
ney H. Smith, has gone to Boston to
attend the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology.
Mrs. William C. Hall is back from a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. Wade Parr In
Culpeper.
Miss May Marye is the guest of Mar
Evening star., 1932-09-18
daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Argyle

daughter-in Mr.. and Mrs. Argyle
Fairfax.
Mrs. Frederick Weller has left for her
home in Chicago after a visit to her
sister, Mrs. T. w. McHugh.
Mrs Alfred H. Faber and Alfred H
Faber, jr. Of New York City were guests
last week of their aunt, Mrs. George
Woods.
Miss Virginia O'Rourke Of Newport
News and Miss Tots wiltshire CT Upper
vile have arrived to spend the Winter
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Gary.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
TWO DIE IN GUN Battle
Outlaw and Deputy Dead and Po-
liceman Wounded.

MUSKOGEE, Okla. September IT
R.-An alleged outlaw and deputy
sheriff were killed and a policeman
wounded in a gun battle in the hills
south of Tahlequah early today.
The dead: Bud McClain, said by Of
ficers to be mountain outlaw; Webster
Reece. Muskogee County deputy sheriff.
Frank Edwards, Tahlequah police
man was shot in the face. Three of
McClain's companions escaped IN a
motor car
Evening star., 1932-09-18

Income of the government owned
British Broadcasting Corporation last
year was over $5,000,00
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Friday Is the Day We Arrays Clean House!
All Odd Lots and Broken AssOrtnents at
Reductions to Moue Them Out QuickIy-Saue!
Friday Remnants!
BOYS WEAR

Q6t BOYS Sl.95 KNICKERS-
Wool, lignI tan plaids, hnl. cuff
bottoms. Aneu. sizes 8 to SQc
(28) BOYS S295 OVERCOATS-
Flannel lined. Sizes ~ to Sl.59
(6l BOYS S395 LUMBERJACKS-
All-Wool pullovers; gray or navy
blue. Sizes TO- L. IA and Sl.50
o. BOYS S2.95 LUMBERJACK
SUIT - All-wool, tweed sleeveless
Jacket, knickers to match. 81 30
Size 16. pA'c/
(75) BOYS s495 SHEEPLINED
COATS-Wombat collar. nydP-like
leatherette; black. Sizes G2 07
u63) BOYS 69c-sl.5o WASH
s.irS-odd lots from better SOC
lines. to 10.......
(53) BOYS 81 to Sl.39 SWEATERS
Sport styles, odd lots, % zoo
(6eOl S1-Sl.5O HATS = Samples,
surplus lots; chinchillas, mixtures,
fclts for boys and juniors, SOo
2 to 16 years ...I A.. Nv
(SI) BOYS 39c HELMETS-With
goggles. black or brown leatherette;
also suiting mixture caps, 100
6as 10 ~
(3O) BOYS S695-SS.69 SAILOR
SUITS--Allwool blue serge; pants
dongi2s and shorts, G. OK
to 10 wears. s.... pO'/C
1Gl BOYS S4.95 SAILOR SUITS
-Al-Wool. navy blue: regulation
styleS-button-on. Sizes 4 81 70
W
t22l BOYS SLAB NOVELTY SUITS
Wash waiet. Cloth pants 6Qc
4 to years rs.............
(1S) BOYS s2.95 KNOCKERS
Tweedaroys. Stout sizes S105
L. to 20 years. pA')o
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Friday Remnants!
LINGERIE

135) SlO0 SLIPS-lingette cloth
strap and Duilt-up sh0ul- 49c
(23) 79c SILK STEP-INS AND
PANTIES. Pink and tearoSe. SOo
Broken lots ................
1907 WOMEN'S 79c PAJAMAS-
2-piece striped flannelettes. 2Qc
Sizes 16 and 17..........
(25) CSC BANDEAUX AND
GARTER BELTS. Broken 10C
(120) 6sc CORSELETTES-
fancy rocades broken SOc
SuGSS
Evening star., 1932-11-03

(44) MEMS S1.50 SWEATERS
all wool pullovers; dark zoo
colors. Broken sizes ..,.... ~
(162) MEMS 89c UNDERWEAR
heavy ribbed shirts, long sleeves;
ankle length drawers.
Random color. Broken sizes. 17o
(146) MEMS sec UNION SUITS
athletic style; checked nain-
sock; elastic back. Broken O7c
olZCS
(219) MEMS 29c FANCY HOSE
rayon-and-celanese patterns 10
and stripes. Most sizes. .
1881 MEMS $3.50 & $3.50 WIND
STEAD UNDERSHIRTS = double
breasted; 33ls and 500 C1 20
wool. Most sizes 36 to So. pA'1/
GoIdenberg's-MainF Floor
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Friday Remnants!
HOSIERY

1851 HOSIERY-full fashioned
sheers, silk to top; service with
Isle soles and tops; meshes in Benz
berg and silk with seam back. Not
all sizes In every style. Per- 2Qc
fects and irregulars. ........
Evening star., 1932-11-03

39c AND 59c HOSE-pure silk in
regular sizes: chardonize and out
sizes in -andrayon. Broken
sizes but good colors. Per- 04c
fects and irregulars. ......
Csc AND CSC HOSE-chardonize
or wool in plain and novelty effects
for women; long ribbed rayon-and-
wool for children; heavy black rib
bed for boys; also anklets and 2
socks. Not all sizes in every 11C
style
29c AND 35c SPORT HOSE s.
length. mercerized Isle or rayon-
and-lisle for girls; Is length for
boys. Perfects and irregu- 0c
lars
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
Providence at
N. H. Arena Sun.

New Haven, March 12-Al-
though the New Haven Eagles are
minus the services of Chris Spey-
err, able defense man who was
called home to Toronto because of
the sudden death Of his father the
club will be otherwise in the
pink" when 1t goes against Provi-
dence at the Arena tomorrow
night.
The Eagles, without Speyer on
defense, came through with a. fine
3 to l victory over the Philadel-
phia Arrows on Wednesday and
every man me out Of the contest
In fine shape.
The defense pair Of Dutkowski
and Hadley, the latter considerable
tanned down and playing great
hockey, gave fine support to Rob-
erts and the forward, lines gave. no
cause for complaint. Thus they
are ready to tackle the league
leading Reds.
Manager Joe Simpson Is aiming
for second place in the final stand
ing, good spot for the final
championship playoffs, and q VIC
tory tomorrow night will do much
In the way OF achieving that goal
The faceoff Is slated for $3.50
and public skating. open to all
spectators, will Immediately follow
the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
JUNIOR TOURNEY
TEAMS IN ACTION

The city Junior elimination bas-
ketball tournament got under way
at the Phoenix avenue arena this
morning at 10 o'clock. The pair
ings for today and the officials
follows:
1000 a. m., Hopeville VS. Emer-
aids; referee, Colby.
10:45 q. M, Chase Park VS. Town
Plot Eagles; referee, Colby.
1880 Il. m, Flyers VS. Walnut
Hills! referee, Colby.
1880 y. M, Boys Club Cadets VS.
". L. Y. Delivers; referee, Ver-
bicks.
2:15 p. m. X. B. Jrs vs. War
riors; referee, Verbicks.
3 p. M, Athletics VS. Brooklyn
Falcons; referee, Dunn.
3:45 p. M, Engineers VS. Eta
Betas; referee, Dunn.
4:SO p. M. Brooklyn Speedboys
VS. Central Y; referee. Healy.
Sis p. M, Kelly All-Stars VS. Psi
Epsilon; referee, Healey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12

Novel Pin Feature
Booked for GenlOt's

Something new in bowling inno-
vations will be introduced at the
Genlot alleys next week under the
name of a MIXED Doubles Sweep
stake" Twenty of the best young
men and women bowlers of Wa
terbury and vicinity will pair up
for competition on the alleys the
partners and alleys used to be de-
cided by the luck OF the draw.
Gene Casey, AL Roden and Jack
Slattery are among the male en-
tries with the Genlot girls to be
numbered among the young women
who will draw for their male part
ners In the meet which begins next
Tuesday night. Prizes to the male
and female high school will be
awarded each week by that pro.
prietarial genius, II. Amos Genlot.
A class i league including about
10 members whose average bowl
ing score Is about So will also swing
Into action the same evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
Y MERMEN BEAT
GREENWICH TEAM

George Gelgauda's central Y
mermen took their second state Y
league meet from Greenwich last
night defeating the down staters In
the West Main strete natatorium,
81 to 20, carrying off first places
in all the events.
Summary:
100 yard breast stroke: Won by
Sabis (W); second, Webster (G).
Time 1921.
40 yard breast stroke: Won by
Jenkins (W); second, G. Gelgauda
(W); third, Wilson Co. Time 201.
400 yard back stroke: Won by
Backman CW); second. Lusk (W).
third, Funke co. Time 1:15.1.
220 yard event: Won by G. Gel
gauda (W); second, Talmadge
co: third, Schofield (G). Time
2:45.1.
100 yard medley race: Won by
Waterbury. Lineup, winning team,
Backman, Sabis and Jenkins. Time
1913.
100 yard relay: Won by Water
bury. Lineup, winning team. V.
Gelgauda, g. Gelgauda, Kreger and
Jenkins. Time 1:24.1.
Diving: Won by V. Gelgauda
(W); second, Flaherty (W); third.
Clark, (G).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
HARTFORD K. OF |.
HERE TONIGHT in
DECIDING GAME
Meet Local Knights for
State Title at st Joe's
Hall-TwO Preliminary
Games

The Waterbury knights Of Lith-
uania Speedboys after hard week
of court engagements will play
hosts to their Hartford X. of L.
in the third and deciding game to
determine the Lithuanian cham
pionship of the state at st Joseph's
school auditorium tonight. Each
team has victory to its credit and
the winner of this russell will not
only clinch the Lith laurels of the
state, but will also be presented
with a beautiful trophy through the
courtesy of Alderman John Bend
Ter. Additional prizes to the Holy
Cross team, champs of the X. of L.
Community league and Stanford,
runners-up will be presented by
Deputy Sheriff John Jenusaitis who
will act as master of ceremonies for
the evening. These prizes are do
mated by Attorney Albert Bronsky,
Michael Sheron, William Kenausis,
and Deputy Sheriff Jenusaitis. An
thony "Boley" Jokubauskas and Jo-
seph Cibulskis are the two individ-
ual players who will also receive
prizes for their all around playing
and fine sportsmanship.
Two preliminary girls games will
be played, the opening finding the
X. of l.. Girls in action against
worthy opponent. while in the Sec
ond game, Ed Bagley and his All
Star Girls quintet will attempt to
check up the winning stride OF the
Hartford *. of l.. Girls quintet. The
opening game Is set for 1880 p. m.
Henry Darlington will referee the
main tilt, while Glenn Briotti and
Bill O'Brien handling the two open
ing games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
BATTALINO HANDS
RAN FASTING in.
TEN ROUND BOUT
$4,000 Watch Reformed
Champ Win Over Polish
SOcker-Bat's Chances
for Lightweight Title
Bout Rosy
/, BY STUART CAMERON
UNITED Press Sports Editor)


New York, March 12.-UP)-
Bat Battalino, Hartford's reformed
featherweight champion, today de-
cided his chances for title bout
with lightweight champion Tony
Canzoneri were downright rosy all
because Of the pasting he handed
Eddie Ran. He beat the hard
seeking Polish boxer in their ten
round bout at Madison Square Gar
den, last night before $4,000 spec
tators.
The victory was cause for re-
joicing by Battalino.
There was that failure to make
weight for defense of his cham
pionship here in New York and
the subsequent vacating Of his title
by the New York boxing commits
sion.
There was that later failure to
make weight in Cincinnati. vacat-
ing Of the title by the National
Boxing association, the smelly
"fght" that followed, and suspen-
sion here in New York.
The New York boxing fathers de-.
cided that Bat deserved another
chance and he was matched to
meet Billy Petrolle of Fargo.
Petrolle came down with a rup-
tured neck muscle and Eddie Ran
was rushed in as sub.
Ran Was FavOritc
The wise money boys Of Broad
way thought SO much Of the substi-
tuition that they made Ran a ia
vorite at odds of between seven and
eight to FIVE. But Ran planted not
more than half a dozen Of his IA
nous chillers in his bout with
the beetle-browned Bat, and he abb
sorbed tremendous amount OF
punishment. Once, in the fifth
round, Ran was just short Of being
knocked out. A slithering right
hook caught Ran within an inch OF
the button.
Except for the first, and the
fourth which was even, Bat won
every round.
Ran held a weight advantage OF
eight pounds, having come in at
146 as compared with the Bats
1873.
Battalino's next objective Is the
tentatively scheduled bout with
Petrolle on March 23. Rams new
task will be to 60 out and build
up a fresh reputation. one like that
brought into the Garden last night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
TOURTELOTTE AND
new CANAAN IN
STORRS FINALS

Storrs, March 12-Tourtelotte
High Of North Grosvenordale and
New Canaan will meet In the finals
for class C and . basketball cham
pinoship here tonight In the Haw-
ley Armory. ,...
The two teams won the right to
play for the title by defeating New
Milford, finalists last year. and
simsbury here last night In the
semi final games. New Canaan ell
minated New Milford from the
competition with O rs to 10 victory
while Tourtelotte was pressed to-
the Anal whistle to turn back a
fighting Simsbury team, 40 to 81.
Simsbury made a gallant bid to
win a place In the finals but could
not quite match the ssharpsheoting
work Of the Tourtelotte team. Tine
final period in this game left the
1000 spectators that crowdt Haw-
ley Armory weak.
After an even first half In which
the two teams were deadlocked at
intermission 81 to 81, aTourtelotte
forged ahead in the third quarter
to lead at 20 to 26 as the ANAL pc
Rod opened. Tourtelotte managed
to cling to its slight advantage un.
til about midway of the period
when simsbury went ahead to lead
at 81 to 80. The lead was short liv:
ed as Chubbuck sank a foul and
O'Brien followed 1t UP with a bas.
ket from the floor and the victors
were never headed after that al
though Simsbury closed with
rally that threatened to pull out a
victory.
New Canaan, had much less trou..
BILE In winning over New Milford
The New Canaan boys went into
an early lead and were never
headed, Pennington was outstand-
ing for the winers, tossing in IL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
ROckne Pioneers
Seek Local Tits

The Rockne Pioneers. one of the
classiest of Waterburys many
juvenile basketball teams, are
looking for more games and more
honors. They challenge any team
in the city whose ages range be-
tween and IL years. They are
willing to play at the Central "Y".
state armory or anywhere their
0pponents' name. That's how
m1ch they care for any rivals to
championship honors. Send all
challenges to the Sporting Depart
ment OF the Democrat and they
will. be answered In order received.
It might be Of interest for all chal-
Iengers to know that there are a
or the Pioneers. They are the
couple OF McGraths In the lineup
cons Of James p. McGrath. deputy
internal revenue collector. and At
one time one Of Waterbury's out
standing baseball performers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
BOX SHOP TEAMS
AT CLUB TONIGHT
Boys Meet Varsity in Main
Game While Girls OPP
pose Oakville

After winning one OF the most
exciting games ever played at the
Brooklyn hut which went two over
time periods, Monday night against
the st Pete's of Torrington, the
Box Shop cohorts will stack up
against the Boys Club varsity at
the Clubbers Cottage gym tonight
in a return game Of home and
home series.
Coach Mcnamara feels confident
his cohorts will make 1t two wins
as they have already taken the
measure OF the Boys Club outfit
at the Brooklyn Y. Captain Wee
Willie Carroll has kept his team
mates in constant practice
throughout the week. So
In the preliminary game the Box
Shop Reserve girls team starring
Captain A. Niagara, r.. Smith,
Cipriano, II. Lawlor and A. Malaria
will try to taket he measure OF
the Oakvilble Maiden Ave. ., ,
The probable lineup:
Box Shop Boys Club
Gallulo ...... LIZ. ...... Mobile
Carroll .RF.. ...... Ginger
Baron .........C. -. Keefe
Gagan ..RG... Menturwick
DiBiasa ...... L.. Honyotski
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
Local Y Netmen
in Match To-day

New Haven, March 12-This
afternoon at 3 o'clock the volley
ball teams representing the Hart
ford and New Haven associations
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. will meet in the
first match of the state volley ball
championship tournament. The
winner of this match will then
meet the volley ball team from the
Waterbury Y. NJ. c. A. and the
winner of that match will be the
state Y. NJ. C. A. champion for
1882. The admission is free to all
parties interested in watching
these games. and there is ample
accommodation for the spectators.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12

Whether or not the. men from
Frank Green's wardship can repeat
over the defending champions Is
the uncertainty that has the
numerous followers Of the two
teams in. a state Of real excitement,
which will come tofa head shortly
after the first whistle sends the
boys into action for the first game
OF "two out Of three series to
decide the 1892 basketball cham
pionship| of Waterbury.
Z Good Work
By virtue of their play in the
second round of the City Amateur
league, the. Emeralds earned the
right to meet the first round win
ners for the title. Figuring that
the Brooklyns were due to "crack"
towards the end OF q strenuous sea-
son in which they played two and
three times a week, the boys from
Naugatuck have left nothing un-
done to be ready for their real test
tomorrow. They came through last
with flying colors and think
they can do It again. The Blue
and White admirers are Of the
opinion that the Dumschott squad
were stale" and were caught on
an "off day."
Ready to Go
The game Is set for 3 o'clock.
President William J. Derwin has
named two officials to handle the
contest so that the game will be
covered from a stand
point Of the rules governing play
John Quincy will referee with
Glen Briotti as the umpire. Re-
CARELESS of the result tomorrow,
the teams will meet again one week
from Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
HARTFORD MERMEN
OPPOSE CROSBY

Hartford public school webmen
will make their debut In hte Crosby
natatorium tonight at 8 o'clock to
test the strength Of Jack Manherzs
mermen who will be seen in ac-
ton for the last time this season
as their schedule Is ofiicially COM
pleted with this meet.
The locals have won eight OF
nine meets to date bowling only to
New Haven Hillhouse. Revill Fox,
''Snony" Pronovost, Tom Mona
gan, Walker, White, Lukaitis, Pro-
vailaitis, Good. Corcoran and La!ly
will uphold the reputation OF the
Manherzboys. Twenty-Five cents
has been set as the admission price
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
St. Patrick Holy Name
League Notes
BY UNCLE HENRY
tBY UNCLE HENRY

Captain Pop Mitchell. Of late
much In the spotlight, Is making a
desperate effort to pass the hot
brick to somebody else. When
last seen he was on his way down
to buy muzzle for Jack Dunphy,
captain of the HI hackers. II broth
er Mitchell doesn't hurry up and
shave some one will set a trap for
him. Can't take 1t Ell! Well! Well!
The Hi hackers had one OF
those nights that happen only once.
They went into FIRST place when
they set the Has Beens back In
three games. In this contest Al
Herbert had lac for high single
and seq for his three. The Rev
William Wirkus with $40, and Jack
Dunphy's 1913 showed the power
that perhaps turned the tide OF the
league. John Phelans reason for
taking It easy was because he
rolled against his dad. who is az
good bowler as he IL q statesman
pinch hitter for Jimmy Flanagan.
AhS NoboOOh0b W. oohbC oAi-
known reason. took two from the
Pirates. The winners, Captain
Francis Coughlin, Jim Caffery.
Harry Keller. and Lawlor, were In
the lead at all times up until the
third. At this point the Pirates
broke loose and each man sent his
opponent back with O long face.
The Pirates were made up OF Cap
tain France Fitzgerald, Red Brod-
erick and Jim Moore.
Smiling Harry simpson, Happy
Go-Lucky Carney and Jack Kelley
were the hopes OF the Out Casts In
their win over Bashful Harry Ry-
ans Apple Knockers. Simpson
when he received q vast ovation.
had his face turn all colors, espe-
cially red. Why Is II that you blush
so, Harry? Last week this lads
head was as big as q large pump
kin.
The follow who gets the worst
breaks In our league Is a GENTLE
man named Keller. He has IL
good ball and with little more
luck should become worlds
champion. The drinks were on
Harry when one Of his proteges
took a perfect strike. He should
conduct class In the art Of bowl
ing.
His royal nibs. J. Harrison Mar
win Kennedy has opened up u
comeback campaign. We can't see
any reasons for this as Kennedy
(whose profile Is not exactly the
best looking thing in the world)
has never been any place except
for the time when he took walk
up along the railroad tracks. Larry
Kilbride Is already on hand wait
ing for the doors to open next
week. Chas. Kcegan has put In
bid for league leadership. See
Kennedy Charlie. he is our fxer.
On next Tuesday we will occupy
practically the entire building.
Through the generosity and COOP
Grafton of FIR. Valentiejus our min
strel show will hold its dress re-
hearsal in the auditorium, while
the bowling league will be In ac-
ton on the alleys The bowlers
who are taking part in the show
are asked to get down at about
o'clock and roll Off their strings.
This favor on your part will be
greatly appreciated by director
Pat wallace and the committee In
charge.
Red Broderick did hit 100 but
no more, which proves that our
prediction was wrong. We won't
do any more worrying about this.
j. Arthur Farren is still around.
He hasn't done much these last
couple of weeks so this IL keeping
him somewhat in the background.
He should come through next
week. Joe Coughlfn was quieter
this week. Why, Joe?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
WICHITA HENRYS
in HOOP FINALS

Kansas City, Mo. March Ia
(UP)-The Wichita. Kan, Henrys
and the Maryville. Mo. state teach
ers play tonight for the national
A. A. U. basketball championship.
Once before this season Mary
Vile and the Henrys have met on
the teachers home court. Tho col
legIans won. 10 TO IL.
The Henrys defeated sehuessler
Athlete club. Chicago. 32-26 10 en-
ter the finals. The teachers de-
feated the Wichita stage Liners.
22-fs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
FLETCHER YALE CAPTAIN

New Haven, Conn, March Ia
(UP)-Alexander c. Fletcher, ag-
gressive little center Of the Yale
hockey team for the last two sea-
sons, has been elected captain OF
next years sextet. He Is a Junior
and comes from Newton, Mass.
william r. McCutcheon of Scars
dale, N. Y, will be next years
manager.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
First Game For City Hoop Championship Sunday
Brooklyns Slight
Favorite To Cop
First Playoff Go

Confidence, backed by sound sixteen point drubbing
which they handed the Brooklyn A. c. hoop last Sun
day will be the chief stock in trade exhibition by the
Naugatuck Emerads they take the floor tomorrow after
to try for two straight the stellar blue and white
array managed by John "Skiddoo Dumschott.