davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
YALE'S SWIMMERS
BEAT DARTMOUTH
NATATORS 1873
John Monaghan, Crosby
Grad, Takes First Place
for Losers in l50=Yard
BaCkStrOke

New Haven, Feb 19--AI Hapkc,
Dan Fobcs, Jack Brines and Bard
Butler combined to swim the 440-
yard relay In faster time than any
previous cullege quartet in Carnegie
pool last night, as the Ell swim
mers defeated Dartmouth, 1873.
The new record, 1896 4-5, betters
by almost two seconds that made
by Rutgers la st winter.
Yale got off to a. good start In
the 220, the opening event, which
Johnny Mooney, New Haven boy,
won in 2:31, by three yards, from
Stewart, another Blue swimmer.
Dartmouth evcned the count In the
next event, the 50-yard dash. in
which Banheld and Doscher finished
in one-two order. The next event,
the dive, found Stewart Loud, Of
lest years freshman team. nosing
out the veteran, Braslin. Grannclli
and Page walked away with the
44O-yard swim, winning from Le-
veen, Dartmouth, by about
length.
Monogan, Dartmouth's star
back -stroker, o. Waterbury. Conn,
boy, held the lead throughout In
this race, STAYING off Il lastlaD rush
by Tuly. Lapham and Craig OF
Dartmouth battled for the lead in
the early stages Of the breast
stroke with Anthony and Tha:ford
close behind. Lapham pulled away
in the last lap to win by four
yards. with Anthony noaing out
Thatford for second. With the meet
sewcd UP for Yale, Smith took the
100 for the Green swimmers. win
ming over Bishop in 81 3-5 seconds.
Hapkc, leading off In the relay,
handed over Il five-yard advantage
to Forbes, swimming his leg In APP
proximotely 81 seconds fiat. Forbes
carried on, and Increased the lead
over the Green representative,
hand-ovr to Brines in about 1:49.
Brines sWam II fast leg, and when
Rutlcr and Baniicld, the respective
anBhor men, took the water, Yale
had n lead Of almost a lap and
the crowd gcnsed n record. Butler
carried on in another fist lap, and
after the conference Of the timers,
the time was announced as better
ing by As seconds the record
made by Rutgers last year. 338 35.
In the water polo game with the
23rd st YMCA Of New York, the
ELS ovcrcame an early lead to win
by the comfortable magin OF 1922.
Summary:
220 yard free style: First. Mooney
%, second, Stewart %, third,
Jeffrey, CD. Time 3:31.
80 yard free style: First. Ban
field 90, second, Doscher CD,
third, Young %. Time "a, rs.
Dive: First, Lord %. second,
Brnslin V). third. Arnold Cd.
Winners points, 1925.
440 yard free style: First, era
ncIli CY). aecond. Page (Y), third.
Lcveen Cd. Time: 5:25 4-5.
$50 yard bnckstrokc: First, Mon
oRan CD, second. FULLY 90, third,
Chamuino %. Time: 1:5f.
200 yard brcaststrokc; First,
Lhpham Y), second, Anthony
% third, Thatncld Cd. Time:
2:49 Is.
100 yard frcestylc: First, Smith
ID. second, Bishop Y), third,
Jeffrey 90. Time: 81 3-5.
400 yard relay: Won by Yale:
Hapkc. Forbes, Brincs, Butler.
Time 1896 As.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
'PUTSIC FRIARS
DEFEAT BRUMMELS
Win Two of Three Games
in Y Interclub Bowling
League-Eman0ns VIC
tors

The Putsic E'riaIs took second
place away from the Beau Brum-
mcls In the Central Y. M. &. A..
Interclub Bowling league last night
on the Red Triangle alleys winning
two Of three games. Anchor man,
Fred Saganor was high man for
the winners while Bob Hamcl,
leading league bowler. as usual
topped the Brummcl duckpinners.
In the other two sche d u d
league games the league leading
Emanons took two Of three games
from the "Y" Nots holding their
lead on the top by three games.
games. Jack Culhanc led the win
ncrs with 1913 while "Dutch" Veil
lctte was high for the "Y" Nots
with 304.
The Zi-Thcta- Pi took the Grcna-
dicrs over in two or three games,
Frank Kreieer excclling with II
324 for the three games. Last
nights scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
SCHOLASTIC HOOP
FANS AWAIT NAUCY
BRISTOL FRACAS
Waterbury Seems Certain
of Game - Fear Hill
house - Crosby Tilt,
March 2, May Interfere

Naugatuck, Feb 19-That "A
Waterbury court will most likely
be collected for the playing OF the
second Naugatuck- Bristol High
charity basketball game March 2
was indicated by Coach Peter j..
Foley of the state champions. Al
though at that time Coach Foley
stated a definite decision had not
been reached, he clearly indicated
that the New Haven Arena Is not
expected 10 be picked for the Gag
erly awaited second clash between
Connecticuts now most famous
schoolboy quintets. Considerable
sentiment about the borough ia
yors the staging of the second
game In the Elm city sports pal
ace, sports writers and fans a1kc
Joining in recommending this
court.
Expense Lower Here
Coach Foley stated the game Is
strictly q charity enterprise ana
the aim is to realize every dollar
possible for unemployment relief
in Naugatuck. He said the eX-
pense of staging the game in wa
tcrbury will be substantially lower
than what such Il program "ould
cost IL conducted in New Haven.
Crosby and Hillhousc
The Waterbury arnory IL SAID 10
have a. possible seating capacity oil
approximately 5000 whereas the
New Haven Arena is so construct
ed that for IL basketball game, by
the installation of seats on the
main floor at both ends OF the
court, approximately $500 fans
could be accommodated. Those
favoring the Elm city court report
New Haven Hillhousc Highs undc-
feated quintet IL scheduled to play
Crosby in Waterbury on the night
picked for the second Naugy- Bris-
FOL tilt. This has not been con-
firmed. If such "a game IL played
on the same night the Naugy-
Bristol battle Is staged, both
"gates" will suffer due to opposing
each other.
That Waterbury and New Haven
comprise the main possible battle
grounds was indicated by Coach
Foley. Unless a revision In plans
is made, 1t now appears that the
game will be played In Waterbury.
Meanwhile sports followers OF
Naugatuck, Bristol and throughout
this parts OF the state await the
opening Of the ticket sale with in
terest great following Naugy's 30
II win and the accompanying ex-
element Of last Monday nights
opening tilt of the charity series In
Bristol.
Hillhouse plays Crosby at the
wildly gym In n return game In
Waterbury, Wednesday, March @.
no definite date for the Naugy-
Bristol game has been announced
aa vet
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
FREE THROWS Give
BROOKLYN five
WIN OVER HARTF'D
Locals Trip kevin-Barry
43 to 70 Scoring IL
Foul ShOts-TO Play
Holy Cross Again Wed.

The Brooklyn A. c. quintet took
one of Hartford's outstanding
teams into camp last night before
q meager crowd at the Phoenix
Avenue Arena decisively defeating
the Kelvin Barry cagesters, AZ to
go. The visitors showed n fine
passing team and held a command
ing lead In the first Is minutes OF
play, but then slowed their offensc
as the Brooklyn, with Joe Swasey
and Dan Carroll excelling, tied the
score and forged ahead at the half.
10 to IA.
Even On Field Goals.
"Whitey" White, Hartford for
ward, not n colorfuI star, but still
a star, dropped in 10 points for the
losers and unquestionably was the
visitors best bet. Carroll was
pushed around quite n bit, but for
his suffering and patience netted Z
charity awards. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
new BRITAIN'S
LITHS TO PLAY
K. OF |. SATURDAY
st Andrew Team Invade
This City for First Game
With Locals

Rev Anthony Waskul, former
curate at st Joseph's Lithuanian
church, and now pastor of st An
drew's church in New Britain, Will
head his strong st Andrew Big
Lithuanian five in their first In
vasion of Waterbury Saturday
evening, where his New Britain
Lith laddies will clash with the
Knights of Lithuania Speedboys in
the main game of triple header
at st Joseph's Auditorium. The
New Britain st Andrew outfit has
strong array, wrich is headed by
Elgert Polltis, who has starred for
three seasons with Fordham uni
yersity where he was on the var
sity teams, both IN football and
basketball. While at Fordham, his
varsity basketball team dropped
but two games In three seasons, and
these games were lost in the over
time period. The balance OF the
team Is made up Of former New
Britain high school basketball
stars, and several members of the
Industrial league In that city.
Ready to Go.
The local lads have practiced
steadily since their brilliant victory
over the Hartford K. of l.. Boys
last week, and Coach CALDER DAM
savage Is not leaving stone un-
turned in showing the boys their
weak points, in preparation for
their second important russell.
which will make 1t fine basket
ball program for the evening. In
tire opening game, John Williams
X. of j.. Reserves will meet the
speedy st Josephs ParOchial school
aggregation at o'clock. The X.
of l.. Reserves are kindly requested
to bcp resent ut $50 p. m., and to
be ready to start at the above mem
toned time. The X. of i. Girls
meet another opponent in the sec
ond game, In all probabilities being
Ed Bagley's Scovill Lassics. Bill
O'Brien will officlate in the first
two games, with Glen Briotti loot
ing the whistle in the main tussel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
To-Day's Sport
P ar a d e
BY HENRY McLICMOItE
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

(OnIIc0 IFtSS DGhh ~OTTcSlSOsiuSAtI
New York, Feb 19-U. P.) -
Your wide awake correspondent has
uncovered and brought to light the
meanest, most dastardly hoax ever
perpetrated on great and good
sports character. ] refer to the
hoax perpetrated on Big Bill Tilden
by Monsieur jacques Curley, pro
moter and ringmaster of Tilden
Tennis Tour, Inc.
Before the Tilden troupe began
its swing around the circuit sever
al months ago Mons Curley an
nounced to the members Of the cast
that he had put up Il large cup for
the winner OF what he chose to
term the worlds professional
championship" Having 800 cups
and needing but one more to make
1t an even 1000. as well as impos-
sible to get In his front door, TIL
den played with all his might ana
main.
Tilden won the worlds profess
sional championship Of jacques
worlds professional tennis cham
pionship Of Jacques Curley" In
Philadelphia. In Swamp Root, Min
llCDOLSs AL IsatI'O ClCChp NhiNh6a's
In oh, nearly every place
you can win.
Things, according to my Indiana
operative, came to O show down in
Kokomo, when Tilden demanded
his cup in no uncertain terms.
monsieur Curley," my operative
No 831 quotes Tilden as saying II
have won 20 legs on your cup in
h. cot xunalfa thtnk T
am entitled to 1t. Or have you
cup?"
What! No Saucer?
civilian Tatem Big Bill the
Second. Curley is quoted as re-
plying, "you wound me deeply.
Even my wrestlers. those dumb
mugs, have greater faith in me
than you. Certainly 1 have a cup.
But you haven't won It yet. You
have O. long way to co.
"Twenty three legs and still /
don't get 1t? What kind of cup
do you offer Monsieur Curley?"
Without a word Curley marched
to his trunk, swung open the lid
and dragged forth his trophy. 1t
was a montsrous silver centipede.
from which dangled one thousand
legs.
Here is my trophy" roared Mon
sieur Curley. when you have won
all the legs Big Bill, the cup Is
yours. But not before. Now hurry
and get packed"
So Tomorrow night In Madison
Square Tilden will meet Hans Mus
slein. German youngster, in search
of his 83rd leg and his 38rd
"world's professional champion
ship of Jack Curley."
Mixed Up
Monsieur Curley's habit of bill
ing his shows as for the worlds
professional indoor championship"
has been a source OF great annoy
ance to the Professional Lawn Ten
mis- Asso citation. This organization.
which has gained quite a bit of
strength Of late. recognizes Vincent
Richards as the bona fde indoor
champion on the strength of his
victory over Charley Wood in the
finals of tournament held hero
last month.
Tllden, who won the associations
outdoor championship Mt Forest
Hills, declined to compete In the
indoor tournament when the p. J..
II. A. refused him the percentage of
the gate he demanded.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
LeavenWOrth and
Terryville Tonight

With the Western Connecticut
ship already decided by the Water
town Indians, the Leavenworth
high boys will attempt to make 1t
two straight over Terryville high
tonight at the Crosby gym. The
teams put on a good scramble In
the LocktoWn some weeks ago.
Leavenworth winning by n few
points, with the aid OF Jackie Gre
aven who is not now with the
team, having reached the 20 year
age limit for high school players.
Therefore, stonight's game will be
very much worth while for those
who like fast contest, and who
doesn't?
WATERFOWL goes to Thomaston
for n game which will not mean
anything In particular. except glory
for the Clocktwon boys if they can
take the league champs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
Naugy Y Mermen
Swim Mt Vernon

Naugatuck, Feb 19---1n one of
the most important dual meets of
the local season, the Naugatuck
"Y" swimming team, winners of
10 of II meets this season, will
oppose the Mt Vernon, N. Y, Y.
M. c. A. natators at the local "Y''
pool tomorrow night. In the last
meeting between these rivals, the
Naugatuck swimmers were Veto
rious by the very close margin of
80 to 80. Capt Seymour Squires
and his mates are training dill
gently for this meet and are con:
fident they will gain their 18th vic
tory Of the season tomorrow. The
meet will start at s p. m, and Is
open to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
lack Dempsey Done As Top Notcher Leunsky Bout So
MANAGER SCORES
TWO ARMED THUGS

Los Angeles, Feb fe-(UP)
-UP)-CharIes Harvey, man.
ngcr Of Steve Hamas, young
heavyweight boxer, can't knock
out fighters the way his charge
does, but can fight armed BAN
dts for $1,000.
Police revealed his achieve
mcnt to-day. They said Harvey
knocked aside the guns OF two
bandits who followed him 10 his
hotel room Wednesday might,
then grapplcd with them.
He received severe beating,
but raised such ~ furOre the
robbers fled Just before Hamas
arrived In response To his cries.
Tho $1,000 had Just been re-
ceiycd as the purse Hamas won
by knocking out Armand En-
anuel Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

or "a working newspapermen at
the ringside, some of whom were
experts. IS said Levinsky won the
Around bout. Two named Dempsey
the winner. And four called II
even. This writer scored the bout
even.
The Dempsey whose post war
unpopularity turned into popu-
larity that had millions in this
country cheering his efforts in two
million dollar battles with Gene
Tunney for the title, lost to man
whose chief claim to fame Is a
knockout over Tommy Loughran,
veteran. weak legged, shifty light
heavyweight of Philadelphia.
Figure 1t Out
Lcvlnsky had beaten other good
Iightheavies. He has not been con-
sidered cham pionship material, be-
cause he isn't boxer. Yet his
victory last night over the Dempsey
well on his way down the come
back trail was on points.
Levinsky himself had lost de-
cision just n few weeks ago to
Make Baer. the California light
heavy hope.
The exhibition bout drew 23.322,
n new indoor boxing record. The
gross gate receipts were $74.199.04,
of which Dempsey received about
$4,000 and Levinsky about $1l,-
900.
II know I. looked bad last
night" Dempsey told tho United
Press to-day, but expect to have
to take o. little the worst Of 1t az
go along to get back into the
proper shape. don't know
whether / won or lost the fight,
but If the newspapermen say
lost, well, I guess, ] did.
Not licked Yet
w.evinsky Is tough and has
dangerous right hand, but not one
of his punches hurt me. We are
going along just as we have for a
month or six weeks longer. One
bout isn't enough to determine
whether have a chance to bid for
the title"
Dempsey. making his first APP
pearance since he fioored Gene
Tunney for the celebrated "a
count" In 1927, looked like n weak
carbon copy of the Dempsey who
slaughtered Willard. Carpenter
and Firpo.
II was not Dempsey's legs that
looked bad last night. but his arms.
During part of the third round and
the final round Dempsey was arm
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
BASKETBALL CHATTER
Games Tonight

Games Tonight
Leavenwirth vs. Terryvullc.
New Haven Hillhouse vs. West
Haven.
New Haven Commercial VS. SIAM
ford.
Buckley w Weaver.
Manchester VI West Hartford.
Texas A. and M. 81: Southern
Methodist 10.
Franklin 81; Indiana State Teachers
20.
Doane 80; Nebraska Wesleyan II.
Southwestern 20; Emporia Teach
ers "a.
Ohio Wesleyan go; Cincinnati 28.
Defiance 81; Findlay 20.
Fordham 38: Penn State 81.
Manhattan 80; Baltimore 10.
MiddIebury 50: Vermont 81.
William and Mary A; Washington
and Lee 81.
Geneva 20; Allegheny 20.
West Texas Teachers AZ; Texas
Tech 80.
Georgia SO; Florida 20.
McCurry 20: Daniel Baker 20.
Wofford "a; Presbyterian rs.
Wooster 40; Muskingum 81.
Rose Po1ytech 40; Anderson %.
Hiram 81: YOUNGSTOWN II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
Mccartney COPIED
900 at Newark

Newark n. j. Feb 10 WP)--
Frank r. Mordcl OF New York uni
Vcrsity won the 1900 meter fcatur"
race Of the Seton Hall indoor meet
at Newark arnory last night. do
fcatinR Leo Lermond. New YORK
A. e.. who holds the American mil"
ana two-nilc championship The
time Was 2:3l 10.
bernie McCaTrcy Of Holy Cross
beat Off a last lap bid by Eddie
Roll Of the Newark A. 6. to win
the Waldron GG0-yard race by two
Yards. Iis time waH / minute u
IS Hoconds. establishing new
NcWnrk record for thc dLatAnCc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
UNKNOWN WINSTON
TO BOX EBBETTS


HoIyokc. Feb fe--UnknowD
Winston OF Waterbury, Conn, "a
popular figure with western
Massachusetts boxing fans, will
meet Harry Ebbcts Of FrccpOrt,
l.. T.. In "a 10 round light heavy
weight that will feature the
show lon Z he Valley Arena
here Monday night. Fcbru-
AIRY ~. IL will be Ebbcts' first
start I'm Holyoke as "a light
heavy.
Winston crashed the spotlight
IN West Springfield last summer
when lie stopped Chef Shandci,
go FOUNDER, and Leo zone
Punch) Williams, each IN one
round. Ebbctes previously re-
CURED 10 rounds to take II dcci-
sion from the same Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
Star A. c. Drops
One-POint Game
Especial to Tie Democracy

Naugntuck, Feb 18-Consistcnt
work from the foul line gave the
U. s. Rubber basketball team o
One-point win over the Star A. c.
o. Waterbury at the Y here to-
night. The final count was 1921,
the winners dropping ~ free
throws though being outshot ~
to 10 from the floor. 1t was Is to
IL at half time with the Rubber
men on top. McDermott with 13
points stole the show though MAJ
znrella of the Stars accounted for
Is markers. McDermott's field
goal, with u half minute to play
decided the game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
TWO Y INTERCLUB
GAMES ON TONIGHT

Two Y NJ G. a Intcrclub League
games are scheduled at the central
= gym Tonight at 4 and . O'Clock
with Andy StaynIiaIy handling
both TITS. In III" first encounter
tn" -Thcta-PI meet the Dorm
while the Bona DOms take on the
O'Fc'A IN the min Eamn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

Wednesday night capacity
crowd should find its way to the
old armory for Manager "Skiddo"
Dumschott has booked the crack
Holy Cross Independents for re-
turn showing here. Two weeks ago
the locals eked out n One-point FIVE
minute overtime victory over the
ing tilt. A girls prelim will prob
ably precede the main attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
WHO'S JOHN ID?

Colorado Springs, CODA man
In overalls walked into the Colo
RADIO Springs National bank and
wrote out "a check for $4,000.
When he attempted to cash 1t, the
clerk stared Mt him. The check
was signed zion ID. Rockefeller"
TO Inspector |. b. Bruces questions
the man answered that he was a
nephew OF "John d." although the
name was spelled differently. He
was held for investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
ShainrOrks Win

Wednesday night the Shamrocks
defeated the Star Lights. II to a..
Boolln and Kelihcr starred for the
winners with seven points apiece.
The Shamrocks challenge the Rey-
mond Hillies. For games see
Manager Kelly at the Brooklyn Y
between 6 and p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
Leader Jrs Challenge

the Naugatuck Y Middies Manga
tuck Acorns, Naugatuck Blue
Streaks, Washington Hill Athletics
and especially the Boys' Club Lead
ere. For games dial 4-57S5 and
ask for Nelson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
AMATEUR
BASKETBALL.
AS to Play AcOrns

The Washington Hill Athletics
will play the Naugatuck Acorns
Saturday afternoon at Washington
gym. The following men are asked
to report: Wrenn, Davino, Albino.
Sullivan, Swiech, Meehan Donnelly
and Tunnel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
ErInrs Play ItOxbury

The PutsIc Friars will journey to
Cheshire tomorrow night to meet
the Roxbury Reserves in a pre-
limlnary to the Roxbury New Bril-
tain game at o'clock. The locals
will leave the central at 9 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
Two Games at Y Tonight

The Y Interclub league schedule
for tonight brings together the
Dorm and Zi-Theta-Pi quintets Mt
8 o'clock and the Bona-Doms and
ores an hour later. Andy STAY
nitsky will referee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
Leader ,Jrs Lose

The Washington HIN Athletics
trOunccd the HopeVille Leader Jrs
Wednesday night at Maloney gym,
"a to .. Davino and Albino eXcell-
ed for the AS. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
Hartford.
Paper Box Win.

Led by Willie Carroll who drop
ped in 3 field goals the Paper Box
five had little difficulty disposing
Of n pickup ore team in the pre-
lin game, 46 to 10. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
Clownish Ex-Fish
Peddler Outpoints
Him In Four Rounds
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY.

Chicago, Feb 19-(UP)-Jack Dempsey, the Manassas
mauer who battered down Jess Willard under glazing To-
ledo Ohio IL years ago. is not ready to retire he
nounced to-day despite his beating administered before
breaking crowd last night by Kingish Levinsky
the battling bufoon of Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

A wedding cake. an orchestra
and a ballroom for the wedding re-
ception are offered by an Ashinton.
England man to the first girl whose
Leap Year proposal of marriage IL
accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

night: In the first game the Spades
defeated the Juniors to the tune
of 10 to IA In one Of the fastest
games OF the league this season.
Pip Healey was the ojcial of this
game. In the second game between
the Flyers and the Cadets the re-
suit was Cadets Is Flyers 10. A
very fast and interesting game az
1t was won. in the last minute.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

M;RQsu|tS
(By UNITED PRESS

At Clarem0nt, N. H.-Rudy
Sansterre. SuncOok, knocked out
Val Nadeau, Somersworth ca; AL
Plazo. Springfield, Mass, knocked
out Carl Otto, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
BOx Shop.
Play Crusaders Next

totals ......... . IL
Score at half time, Box Shop 81.
ores 10. Referce-Barnes. Time
-Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

TOtUIS ......... q
Score at half time "a Athletics.
Referee: Brady. Time: Four 10
minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

high single-Dukkie and Vaitu
High Yana ylch-355
High game ukkiS-1l 7.
High team Bnltrukonia--l1l
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
Mis-Cast

Results In the House Basketball
league mt the Boys' stub gym last
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

3C4 $50 4tg--1140
High Ingle--.k olIey- Deianry---
1fg'
2s5.
High gaInc--celIar Pipcs--1iG.
High total--cellar Pipes-1l40.