davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
GEORGETOWN ITEMS
Personals

Personals
Clemmie Cooper spent Wednesda,
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Haas, of Philadel
phia, has been visiting Miss Minnie
Kreer.
Mrs. Fred Blackstone has beer
confined to her home by illness fol
several days.
Miss Madelyn Klaes left this weel
with a party of friends for a triI
up in Maine.
Miss Dorothy Phillips, of Philadel-
phia, was recent guest of Miss
Pauline Godfrey.
Miss Lila Carey is spending a few
days with relatives in Philadelphia
and Camden, N. J.
Miss Elizabeth Lynch has been on
trip with some friends through the
Shenandoah Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace J. Hickman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Vienot spent
last week at Rehoboth.
Harold Pelham, of Frankford, Pa,
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Kaiser.
Misses Laura Richards and Anita
George have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodwin Jones, at OnancOck,
Va.
Mrs. John E. SammOns, of Frank
ford, Pa, is spending some time here
with her sister, Mrs. j. F. Kaiser.
Mrs. Rowland G. Paynter, Mrs.
Sara Quicker and Miss Betsy Quicker
were in Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Edward w. Pepper, of Philadel-
phia, has been spending a few days
here among relatives and friends.
Miss Nellie Moore left Tuesday to
spend several days with her cousin,
Miss Esther Rodney, at Morritown,
N. J.
Miss Rosemary Knight, of Ches-
void, is the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Omar E. Jones, at the Wesley Church
parsonage.
Mrs. Arthur Hart, an aged and
highly respected resident of George
town, is seriously ill at her home on
Chestnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Purnell have re-
turned from their honeymoon trip
to Wisconsin and other points of in
terest in the west.
Miss Bertha Rust, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her brother, Manford, and
sister, Mrs. Virden Macklin, at the
latter's home on North Bedford
street.
Mrs. Pearl Jones entertained Mrs.
Mary Robinson, Mrs. William ].
Mustard and Mrs. Bessie Hudson, of
this town at Rehoboth, Tuesday
night.
A large number of friends were
at bridge on Tuesday
night by Mr.. and Mrs. George e.
Walls, at Rehoboth, in honor of Mr..
Walls birthday anniversary.
Miss Sarah Hatfield has returned
here for the summer.
Miss Ethel NAPLES was up from
Rehoboth on Wednesday.
Miss Elsie NJ. Rose was in Phila
1elphia over the weekend.
Mrs. Hannah Richardson was a
Lewes visitor on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Phillips
spent last week at Ork Orchard.
Miss Hester Wilgus, of Selbyville, |
has been visiting friends and rela-
ives here.
Mrs. Anna Short and children |
are spending a few days with rela-
ives near SeafOrd
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pierson ownsend |
ire taking a trip through the New !
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sirman, of |
Oelmar, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Robert II. Burton.
Mrs. John NAPLES, of Milford, is
pending a few days here with her
mother, Mrs. Carrie Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Parsons, of
and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
I'D Hatfield, of this town, were at
colchester Beach on uSnday.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
GEORGETOWN

Fred P. Whitney, Esq, was in
Philadelphia on Monday.
Miss Ellen Mitchell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mitchell, of
near town, is spending a few weeks
with relatives and friends in Cam
den, N. j., and Atlantic City.
There were one thousand and three
registered in the ninth district last
Saturday, the largest one days reg
istration in the history of the county.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
MAGNOLIA

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dickerson
and daughter, Sara, of Philadelphia
spent several days with her moth
er, Mrs. Rose Lodge. Sara remained
for the summer vacation.
The annual Epworth League pic
mic which was held at Bowers last
Friday night was a great success.
Those cooperating to make the good
time possible were Rev. and Mrs.
Whedbee, Miss Marjorie Minner and
Miss Sara Barnett, who were on the
refreshment committee, and VIM. j.
Roe, who furnished transportation
Hot dogs, rolls, homemade ice
cream and homemade cakes were
served in abundance and every one
had an enjoyable time.
Miss Minnie SaxtOn, of Philadel-
phia, is spending the week visiting
her many friends in town and vi
cinity
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Taylor and
children, John Wesley, Kathryn and
Donald and Miss Virginia Carroll,
all of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Bessie
Warren and son, Taylor, of WyOm-
ing, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Taylor and family on Saturday.
MR. and Mrs. Roscoe Taylors' fam
lily were en- route for a weeks out
ing at Ocean City.
Miss Ethel and Helen Masterson
and friend, Miss Doris Turnreel, of
Atlantic City, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Wheaton and family
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry FARRELL and
two daughters, Helen and Marie, of
Wilmington, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Ingram on Sunday.
Master Ned Hodgson, accompanied
his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Stanley, to their home in Phila-
delphia for a weeks visit.
Miss Gertrude Stanley returned to
her home in Philadelphia at the same
time.
Miss Evelyn LivingtOn, of Sails
bury, Md, has been visiting her |
grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Laura |
Davis and Mrs. F. C. Furgeson, the
past week.
Mrs. Flo FurgesOn, Miss Mildred |
Jackson, Miss Marion Anderson and |
Miss Evelyn Livington spent Thurs
day afternoon and evening at RehO-
both.
Joseph Waller, of Palmyra, N. j.,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. VIM. j.
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Watkins, of /
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. C. Ingram and family on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Ingram and
Sara and Billy, were
guests of Mrs. William farrell and
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Roe was a dinner
guest of Joe Jones at Georgetown
on Thursday.
Miss Gladys Mitchell, of Balti-
more, and Miss Evelyn Livington, of
returned to their respec-
tive homes Sunday after visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. Laura
Davis.
Il. H. Corey, of fredericksburg, Md,
made a business trip here last week
to his canning plant at
Barker's Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McKeoun, of
visited Mr.. and Mrs. ].
falpn McllValne on sunday. her
'ather, Charles Barrett, accOmpan-
ed them home.
Mrs. Edna Davis and daughter,
and son, Junior, of Camden,
moved to Magnolia the past week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris and daugh-
er, Elizabeth, and Miss Margaret
Roe, spent Wednesday at Oak Orch
lrd
VIM. Whedbee is spending some
ime at Newport with his aunt and
lncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin R. Ruth.
Mrs. Emma Kirby, of Philadelphia,
pent the weekend with Mrs. Eliza
,eth Morris.
Miss Virginia Thompson, of Will I
nington, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c.
". Johnson.
!
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22

ADECIBEL is engineering unit denoting volume and
intensity of sound In this the lowest decibe
ing (new TydoD indicates the best anknock gasoline
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
To-Day's Sport
 P ra d e
BY HENRY McLEMORE

(Jnltcu I'IcsS StuU SOrTcSIOuucut|
 New York, JGn 7.--(UP)--n, may be the warm winds that rustl" through the palm fronds and then again 1t may be the -doWn-to- here out of the 1892 doll bab! bathing suits. but whatever 1t IA Florida certainly packs a strong allure for the boys who run the better prizefghts. And by better prizefights mean those that stand a chance of losing a couple of hun dred thousand smackers.
 You don't realize Just how potent Is Floridns allure for the boys un- til you remember that only one of the big scraps held down by the sad sea waves made any money And the lone money-maker of the bunch-the Sharkey- -Stribling shin dlg--required the genius of Tex Rickard and the popularity of Jack Dempsey to keep 1t out of the red.
 But the boys seem to forget this when January rolls into February and the wind becomes very chilly indeed as 1t whips up, down and across Broadway. All of which l consider a very elegant boost for Florida. for when any of the 1ght boys ycarn to return to place where q little of the old sugar is not guaranteed thing. you can write 1t down that that place offers something mighty nice.
 To-day, barring last minute tie- up, the Messrs. Jack Kearns, Joe Jacobs and Jimmy Johnston will go into solemn huddle and emerge with set of signed papers call ing for Heavyweight Champion Max Schmeling to defend his title against Mickey Walker in Miami February 26.
 Now l swore off gambling lst year when I bought two tickets on the Irish Swee pstakes and still fall ed to finish in the money, but I'm sorely tempted to lay little wager that the Schmeling- Walker thing will windup with Madison Square Garden holding the sack. If It does, you may rest assured 1t will be held gracefully, for the Garden, bless 'em, has had plenty Of ex- perience here of late.
 The good citizens of Florida are tremendously uneXcited about the bougt, I was down that way for a
  and not once did I hear an encour- aging remark. To the folks down there the scrap Is just another bout between a champion of doubtful ability and a guy who as a heavy weight is a swell middleweight. As you may have heard before loose money is pretty scarce in thase ITnited States right now and Florida, up until noon to-day. at least, was still n part of the United states. The wealthy folks floating in and around Miami this winter won't be numerous enough to make the bout go over. You only have to read how the race tracks are making out to get n straight tn on the easy money situation in Flor ida.
 | nha nnIu aanaihla nlaaaa fOp tha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
WILEY BAGS CLOSE
 GAME IN ANSONLA AFTER BIG LEAD
Tracy, Briotti Count Fast in Copper City Contest Last Period Thriller
fspcciaI to the Dcmocrat)

Ansonia, Jan "A fifteen point lead which they held at half time and made them look like walk away winners, came in very handy to Wilby high schools Waterbury basketball troupe last night. as they just about nosed out Art Stewards Ansonia Lavenders, 30 to 26 in a game that became thrilling in the last eight minutes of play.
 Offensc Strong
 Strangely enough, 1t was the vis- iting guards. Tracy and Briotti who took the offensive right from the go, winding up with 12 and 9 points respectively, while doing a pretty good job on the Ansonia forecourters, though Bennett got loose for points which was ex- actly matched by his opponent. Briotti. The Lavender back court men, Nusante and Jurkowski more than did their share in trying to win the game. contributing 12 of the home clubs 26 points. As 1t wound up, Ansonia outscored Wllby from the floor II 10 10. but ten losses from the foul line which made the hop. decided the contest in the visitors favor, and aided greatly in nmassing a 21 to G lead nt the middle mark. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
Pot Pourri

Jackie Kenny sporting black and blue the penalty of dunkng doughnus with in his Speaking of blue that color for day after day umpes role has turned him against St Marys parocha school high their praise of their coach Harry Melvin who
 proges chocolate between halves of
 Uncle employee gives the plenty of vim vigor and vitality Probably that's why the Saints are undd in the Catholic League scramble to Take notice Tommy Denks Joe Bagey the freshmen pivotman of Jimmy Lee s promising Wby quintet mpng around with praned lower digit The Franco American bowling realized $23 from their match with the Brass City AStas which turned over to the St Ann School Milk Fund Jack Grady and Alex Mazzarea speedy forwards of the Chase and Brooklyn C. qune respectively pasming with the enyvle Furniture Company aggregation in Lock Town City League Pete Cassidy hanging his hat IT the Wingdale Valley Hospital New York where he ordering and uphodn2 the hospitals aus the ehaked surface he Polish Soko lodge Polands of Thomaon Sat uday evening Jack Darlington has been laid in bed the past week with tons Billy Newell Sacred Heart forward is the only member of the Silent Five whose hearing npaeitated
 Billy also talk quite distinctly Referee Chick Carney disclosed recently while handling the Hearts. .Csrringons tilt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07

Lewis Fonseca, who succeeded Donie Bush as manager at the close of last season, will be given a free reign in running the White Sox on the field. Fonseca is the youngest manager in the majors and the only playing manager In the American league.
 Bitter Memories
 Handicapped by injuries, ill., ness and lack of pitchers the White Sox at times last season ex- hibited some of the worst baseball ever played in the majors. If Ted Lyons and Tommy Thomas, the teani's two star right-hand pitch CTS, and Smead Jolley, the teams hardest hitter, are not hampered by ailments which handicapped them a year ago, the White Sox are certain to be stronger. Lyons and Jolley were practically useless to the Sox in 1881.
 In addition the White Sox have added several players who promise to bolster the team.
 In the biggest trade made in the American league during the winter the White Sox acquired pitchers Irving Hadley and Sam Jones and Second Baseman Minter Hayes from Washington in exchange for Outfelder Carl Reynolds and In- fielder Johnny Kerr. Milton Gas ton, veteran right handed pitcher was obtained from the Boston Red Sox in exchange for Pitcher Bob Wciland.
 RcinfOrcemcnts
 Three players have been brought up from the minors who should strengthen the SoX if they live up to advance notices. They are Outfiielders Doug Campbell and Harold Anderson and Lief Brick son, q southpaw pitcher.
 Campbell was signed as q free agent by the Sox in 1930 and last season batted 1881 for the Little Rock Southern league club. An derson is rated the greatest ball. hawk in the minors and the Sox are counting on him to fill the center field gap. Erickson, pitch- Ing for Shreveport last year. won 15 games and lost 10, pitching a no-hlt game.
 The Sox probable lineup may look something like this:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
RINK GOSSIP
 BY BILL HIGGINS
ROBERTS RETURNS TO EAGLES NETS


 With the return of Maurice "Robby" Roberts to the New Ha- ven Eagles nets Sunday night at the New Haven Arena in their game against tho Philadelphia Arrows, the only goalie born and raised in the United States will be once again "kicking 'em out for tho New Haven team.
 Roberts, who made his start in pro hockey several years ago with tho old New Haven Eagles, Is n native of Somervillc, Massachu- setts. where he learned the net minding business as n member Of the high school sextet. He ranked a3 the best string hinder in inter- scholastic circles In the Bay state and upon his graduation from Somerville high was signed by the Boston Bruins and turned over to the New Haven club for eXperi- ence.
 Playing with Robby on the Som eryille team was Eddie Jermiah, who until recently was member of the Eagles, but who Is now playing regularly for the New York Americans. Jeremiah upon graduation from high school ma triculated at Dartmouth, where he was mainstay on the hockey baseball and football teams fol four years.
 After two years with the Eagles Roberts was shifted to Philadel' phia in a franchise transfer. He played with the Arrows two years including last season, and on every appearance in the New Haven rink |. L.. L,s h., Nu u,rl
 At the close of last season he vas sold to the New York AmerkS and was with the club until his transfer 10 New Haven last Mon day when Flat Walsh was re- called by the Maroons. Manager Bullet Joe" simpson, of the Eagles, 1t is said, had his choice of taking Roberts or Jakie Forbes last years Eagles goalie, wher Walsh was recalled, but decided on Roberts because of his great work last year with the Arrows.
 Another old New Haven favor ite. Freddie Brock" Lowery, wil make his re-appearance in Can Am circles in the New Havef game Sunday night. Lowery hrs attracted the attention of New Ha' ycners about nine years ago as member of Norm Shay's New Ha' ven Bears amateur team of irof men that played through the l92! season without a defeat and with out relief except when they wer, iD the penalty box for infraction' of the rules. Since then he has played pro with the Eagles and later with the Arrows. Then h' dropped out for a while. At tho start of the present season ht hooked on with the Three River, team and went go good that Phila- delphia rebought his contract las' week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
POLISH OLYMPIC TEAM TO PLAY IN NEW HAVEN

A hockey gam. mat VIII thcIl ' considerable interest in this city Is that being arranged between inc team which is 10 represent Poland in the Olympic games and Norm Hhay's New Haven amateur team, The according 10 present plans will be played 6t the New Haven Arena either on February lst or February 4tb.
 The Polish team has moi 1r' rived in this country hs vel, bui arrangements arc being completed between samuel r.. liOSt Of Nov Haven, who is president Of inc G0Bneeiieut A. 4. Ea and repre- p sentailves Of ihs Polish Olympic team ln New York city
 A large fhart of ibs git" fe"elpts Of fha game will Dc glv9n iO inc f,oilsb team tO help defrby ibe ek' pansfs Of ihH delegation while t 10 In fhIs country,
 The fs0ligh Falcons nhd glhef similar Polish OrganzaiiOns in tbls state haze interested ibnUfn Yes is tbs prep0Ssd game and indiea'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
Sts Peter and Paul
 Top St JOe's 1928

Jim Murphys ss Peter and Paul cagesters invaded st JOseph's hall yesteyday afternoon and 0utse0red Tommy Deiinik's st Joseph club lD n scheduled rarochial league tlii. ts to {. Eldsen featured Tor the winners with three field goals.
 fB the other scheduled game ~ Thomas defeaeed st Ann'a af cr0ft, is t0 (. MeGrail was high scorer Of the game with seven points.
 This afternoon at the Phoenlk avenue arena At 0'eIoek HnffS Meivip's kt Mary's i've and isey FFaneis tifsen's Sacred Hear' guIniet collide for first place Both aasfseafioDs are undefeated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
Bristol Readies
 for Hall High Go
fsnccIal to the Democrat )

Bristol, Jan 7.--The Bristol high school basketball team will en- deavor to score It's third Central Connecticut league win of the sea- son, Friday evening. when they meet the William Hall high school of West Hartford, in that city pre- coded by a preliminary game scheduled to get under way at 7:30 o'clock, between the reserves of both respective schools.
 At the start of the current court season, many critics believed that Bristol was in for tough" sea- son, due to the fact that they scored unimpressive wins over Terryv,lle and East Hartford but later distin- guished themselves as another con- tender for the Central Connecticut trophy by scoring 57-14 win over Manchester, present holders Of the gonfalon in this city New Years night. Other crushing triumphs were scored over Torrington and Alumni fives, the former was de- feated by q 47-23 score and the latter succumbed to 40-25 count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
IHARDINC'S RALLY IN FINAL QUARTER
 SUBDUES CROSBY
Cagganiello, Hassofsky, and Delevechio Show Worth as Park Cityites Cop Valley League Tilt, B to 28
(BY G. D.)

(BY C. D.
 Presidents generally hold com. mand of all situations and tha, would-b be adage was in effect last evening, for Warren HardinG's Naugatuck Valley league entry made its debut in q circuit tilt at the Wilby gym defeating Cros- by in q spectacular exhibition, 50 to 28, With two minutes re- maining, Eddie Mead's protegcs sported a 29-28 lead, and as time was resumed dropped in three field goals as Billy Schofield's charges went scoreless.
 Lose Early Lead.
 Wilbur Dunn, Crosby's mainstay' Bob Mcdonald and Ruggles Ragis combined to give the blue and white a 9 to lead at the termin- ation of the first eight minutes and n 17 to 15 margin at intermission Here 1t appeared like a Crosby tri- umph, but Sal Cagganiello, Paul Hassofsky and Tony Delevechio dented the draperies both the field and at charity line to give the Presidents q 24-22 load as the final period opened.
 Tap Aids Visitors
 Bob Mcdonald annexed five field goals and four free tries to lead the local point makers. but still ap- pears crude at center. Tommy Tomashunas and Mike Romanclli outjumped him consistently last night, giving their team possession of the ball which in the last two minutes hurt Crosby's chance Of garnoring the lead. On the other hand, Mcdonald makes fine man taking the ball off his own basket as he demonstrated last evening, sinking four hoops via this method Young Ragis was lost trying to break up the visitors bucket play and on three different plays, the Harding bucket player pivoted past him, dribbled to the hoop ns the scorekeeper chalked up two points. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
Naugy Y Hoop
 League Results
fS,eciaI to Tine Democrat

Naugatuck. Jan Lied by Stan POscayaRe and Win Palmoski. tn" YO-Y Twisters of the Naugatuck Y league continued their winning ways last night defeating the LOnfefs, e to C.
 The Idlers and H0bOes stagsI the most interesting tilt of the evening, the former ekelng out n 29 10 20 victory. Redmond and HeBly starred for the winners win 1T and 10 points, respect lVely. chile Crosby scored half Of the losers points
 ID inc 0nHi game the TrDek' wnlksrs bowed iO Inc MooDsblnors, b2 i0 ssi Iissrdslsy scored 20 points for The Tfneksrs whlle PIN niils dropped in i9 for tbs losers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
V " I'llOn,nstOn,
BASKETBALL CHATTER
Last Nights Results

Waterville 32, Thomaston Pom les IF; Naugy Bremen 22, Free Polands IT; Thomaston F. c. 21, Thomaston Tigers 19; x. l.. Altex 35, N. l.. Sub Base 24; N. l.. Dol phlns 32. N. l.. Ockfords "A; Say brook 34, Winsted Y 20; Rock. vile Clerks 43, Manchester Hicks 80; Meriden St Stans 34, New Ha- ven Atlas 32 Meriden Commun- ities 21, Hartford Fellowcraft IA; Unionville 40. Avon 17; Man. Ma tlonal Guards 26, Hartford K. of l.. 25; Willimantlc St Mary's b1, Taftville shymas 32; Hartford St Mary's 34, N. B. Lithuanians 23: Madison 32. N. II. St Michael's 31; Brooklyn A. C. 4l, Danbury Big Five 27.
 Games Tonight
 Meriden St Stans vs Bristol St Stan's.
 Game Saturday
 House of David vs Bristol In grahams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
Nnupv V Sccks Camcs

Any midget team in the city wishing to play at the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. Saturday morning at 10:15 a. m. and ranging from IF to IA years old. phone Fritz Klambt at Naugatuck 453. Any junior team, 14 to 15 years. wishing 10 play Saturday afternoons at the Naugy Y will be accommodated by getting in touch with Klambt. In- termediate teams. 16 to IT years, can play at the Naugy Y Saturday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock by com- municating with Klambt at Nauga- tuck 453
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
 GenlOt Girls Win By Sixty Pins
(spcclal to The DcmocraD

Thomaston, Jan 6-By n margin of GO pins, the Waterbury Genlot Girls bowling team had no trouble defeating the Sunshine Girls of this town tonight. The visiting five took all three games. the first by 2G pins, the second by 15 pins and the third by 10 pins. Helen Leary with 121 was high slnglist, with Rose Schnall rolling 115, and Miss Schnellenberger of Thomaston 1l2. trha acnrag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
NAUGATUCK VALLEY LEAGUE
 STANDING
Iast Niglt's Results

Weaver 23. West Hartford 20. Weaver Seconds 20, West Hart. ford Seconds II.
 Wilby 30, Ansonia 26.
 Maridcn 20, Hartford Bulkeley IT,
 Meridcn Seconds 32, Bulkeley Seconds 12.
 Hartford Prep 3i, U. $. Naval T $. 15.
 N. B. Trade 20, Collinsville higi1 s.
 Manchester Trade 36, Torring- ton Trade 2.
 Collegiate Prep 2S, Bristol Boys club 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
AMATEUR
 BASKETBALL
St,eedl,oys Win

The Washington Hill Spcedboys downed the Reymond Hilfles last
 night by the score of 22-16 In a
 one.sided game. The Speedboys started off strong and continued to lead the Hillies throughout the game, seldom being in danger. Last nights victory marked the seventh straight win for the Speed boys and the third consecutive de- feat for the Hillies. With a minute to play, Red Gladney and his teammates left the floor failing to stop their rivals from scoring. Babe McKeon and Art Shea fea- tured for the Speedboys while Joe Pomponio stood out for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
STRAFSTROM GOOD AS CHASE BOWLERS
 DEFEAT MAILMEN

Leo Conway's Chase Metal Works bowlers defeated the Post office duckpinners last night in q special match on the Chase alleys by Il margin of IS pins. oscar Slrafstrom who rolled three games of lG4, 117 and 119 for 400 to- tai, was the individual star. The summary: